Judge — June 3, 1905 — page 5: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

“What's the JULEP ‘TIME. DE BERNE he's bin « Since tus! ob Las! Octubeh Hut now fhe weals ay Bckase de wintel’s He say, + Albalways laik de sprit Et bring de rene en? tulips; Bat best ob all et always bring Det lascion wren mint-julep. Ma Lath wid gglee When de kernel he drink two or three. Ine phataly wid de wide hate ll his te He bri Ab an" bs the sively rattle teaualenat bale DROPPE.) TO THE MINORS, os ATS Lawson doing these * Leawson, Lawson? Name seems Say, at league is: he play ing wath ‘THE NATIONAL FLOWER, Links the HE it should be decided to make stork the national bird what ought to be the national flower ?* Hanks hint course = Give it ap.” “Why, the poppy, ot HIS WEATHER-EYE. Se OW. said the employer, you sill have to keep your weather-eye on our co Hors.” matraid 1 ¢ answered the My we new man therseye has been poked ont by an umbrellacrb. IN BIBLE TIMES. Se PES anather eaye of May and De cember.” dred ye he must be at least tive hun- 9 older than sh natter, Mr. Secretary ? OH, SHAW! STRIKING A BARGAIN Cnouy Il give yo! your sister 'm here. Maupe © All right: promise net ter put dad wise Business scems to be good everywhere else A SOLAR SUPPOSITION. MAN astronomer has published some timely tion, * What if the sun were some other color We have carefully considered the matter, offer some remarks. Considering the amaz. ing variety of tints and hues derivable from the primary colors of the spectrum, it must occur to every one to inquire why the sun was given its present sheer, plain yellowish white. nd interesting views on the que vil A more striking effect could have been imparted by a more elastic tone schem with variety in the shadings. Our ¢ man friend suggests that the sun might be black, or blue, or green, or red, and tells us what the resulting effects would be. With a red sun, for instance, snow and lilies would be red and albino hair would change te n Th s now red, on the other hand, would be redder. Thus the toper's nose would get ab- solutely no relief by this change. Grass, un- der a red sun, would be black, and the blue sky likewise would change to ink, but the clouds would be red. sk Red clouds under a black with the sun riding above them like a nnon-ball on a wet asphalt pavement, would give to the heavens an appearance so changed that the stranger would hardly recognize them, With a blue sun grass would turn blue along with most everything else. A girl's red lips, on the other hand, would then be black, and all hair would be a beautiful, glossy black, while our faces would take on a brown smirch, as if we had just crawled from under an auto, A green sun would leave only yellow and blue Red, purple, orange and pink unchanged, would disappear, After this brief survey one Hi ave ce how a mit can see would Tr. atay riety to the solar plexion, a red sun, tor instance, with a black bor- der and alittle green stripe round the edge, wer a centre of and purple. A or a dash of persimmon-pin Scotch-plaid elfect would also be sightly and The ¢ nks of the pleasing to the eye. rman astronomer blue with trimmings of or. ves the th a subject of such vital interest to the peopl It is this practical turn of the Teutonic intel- public for broaching rel if you Il tell lect that is ¢ «the kaiser’s subjects. to forge ahead in the great race for supre racy. Thea THe, SURE. DELIVERY COMPANY FOR STRIKE-RIDDEN CHICAGO. mored delivery-wagon will soon be a necessity. comicbooks.com