Judge — October 19, 1907 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

HER GREAT DISCOVERY. ORGE,” she said, after he had told her the old, old story ; +L can never be yours.” “ You love another !" he groaned. “No; honestly, I don’t.” “Then there is hope. Listen to me, Madge. My salary was almost doubled last week.” i “Lam glad for your sake, George.” “And I am to be taken into the business inside of a year.” « That's lovely, of course ; but "—— “And some day, maybe within five or six years, I'll le worth a lot of money.” “Yes, I know, George ; but "—— “ We would live in a beautiful residence and have servants and horses.” + You talk like a fairy-story. Say no more, George, for "—— “And we'll have our steam-yacht and Newport villa, and go to Europe every spring.” « Five years is along time. You would probably be tired of me long before that.” «Never !" he exclaimed fervently as he reached for her hand. “I love you as woman was never loved before. And another thing. Three months ago I plunged on stocks and cleared up a neat little sum."" “Yes, it’s very clever of you, George ; but "— HOW TO READ CHARACTER BY THE WAIST-LINE. We have palm-reading, face-reading, bump-reading, handwriting “L invested part of it in an automobile, and the machine will be ready for us to try to-morrow.” “Oh, George !” “It is one of those handsome big touring-cars that always make your mouth water when they fly by. My! but it’s a beauty !" experts, etc., but no method that gives a satisfactory Index to charac- ter—especially woman's character. Waist-line reading has not been advocated as yet, so we suggest to the woozy prognosticators and dippy scientists the followin, ture, high-strung, skittish, and fond of outdoor sports. A low waist- ‘A high waist-line denotes emotional na- line Indicates a quiet nature, fond of children, the theatre, candy, etc. For two or three minutes she made no reply; then, as she returned the pressure of his hand, she said, “George, I—I have just made a great discovery. “ What is it, Madge 2” he asked. “T-I have just discovered that you are my affinity.”” ARTIST EXPECTED TO BUY IT. SOON TO BE HALF-BACK, First boarder—“ The star boarder has not paid a cent in the last three months.” Ac 8. Laws, Second boarder— H'm! He ought to join a football team." First boarder—" A A MISTAKE SOME- WHERE, My rtle—" What's the score?” tthel —“ Eight to four. Myrtle—"You must be mistaken. I'm sure I haven't seen more than three men carried off the field.” Fond mother (after Tommy's return from first day at school)— “Now, Tommy, tell mother what pleased you Eprror—'' ll take this; but why did you name it * His First Square Meal'?"" most at school to-day.” Axrist—"' Well, you see, | expected to sell it."” A BUSY FAMILY. 46 QAY, bub,” said the book-agent as he drew up at the gate of a house have enny lessons, “De teacher broke her glasses, an’ we didn’t joy- in a country town on which was swinging a barefooted boy, “is fully responded Tommy. your pa around ?” “Nope. Pa’s out breakin’ in a colt,” was the reply. “Could I see your ma?” “Nope. Ma's jest took a walk to break in a new pair of shoes. «Is sour big sister at home?” “Nope. Pete Lawson fell over town an’ busted his leg, an’ she’s gone over to break the news to his ma.” “ Maybe I could see another one of your sisters ?”” “Nope. The other ’s gone to town to break a ten- doilar bill.” “Well, I guess I'll have to talk to your big brother, then, Will you call him, please ?” “Can't. He's breakin’ stone up at the county jai “Your folks seem to be pretty well occupied,” smiled the book-agent. Maybe I could interest you in a big book bargain ?” “Not me, mister,” replied the boy. “That feller comin’ over the hill called me squint-eyed yesterday, an’ Til soon be so busy breakin’ his head that I won't have no time to talk to you,” HEALTHY HAIR is the result of the intelligent, painstaking care of the eal wth Packers Tar Soap Pure as the Pines Not only cleanses the scalp, but imparts are intimal and wiality of the hai, Its use means a dlean, healthy scalp, and Iutrous haw. For a third of a century * Packer's has been recognized as the ideal soap for ‘The Packer Mfg. Co., New York City. football team ?” Second boarder—* Sure! Isn't he a quarter-back ?” EASY FOOD. READY FOR INSTANT USE WITHOUT. cook! Almost every one likes a cereal food of some kind at breakfast and supper, but the ordinary way of cooking cereals re- sults in a pasty mass that is hard to di- gest, and if not properly digested, the raw mass goes down into the intestinal tract where gas is generated and trouble fol- lows. . Every one knows that good food prop- erly digested keeps the body well, while poor food, or even food of good quality that is poorly prepared and not digested, is sure to bring on some kind of disease. The easiest food to digest in this line is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and bar- ley, and cooked thoroughly at the factory, some twelve to sixteen hours being con- sumed in the different processes of prep- aration. The food, therefore, is ready for instant service and the starch has been changed to a form of sugar, so that it is predigested and ready for almost imme- diate absorption. ‘A Chicago young lady writes that she suffered for years from’ indigestion and dyspepsia from the use of food that was not suitable to her powers of digestion. She says : «1 began using Grape-Nuts, and I con- fess to having had a prejudice at first, and was repeatedly urged before I finally decided to try the food, but I have not known what indigestion is since using it, and have never been stronger or in better health. I have increased in weight from 109 to 124 pounds.” People can be well, practically without cost, if they will adopt scientific food and leave off the indigestible sort.“ There's a Reason.” Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and delicious to the taste. It should be served exactly as it comes from the package, without cooking, except in cases where it is made up into puddings and other desserts. ‘Book of delicious recipes, and “ The | Road to Wellville," in packages. comicbooks.com