Judge — January 8, 1910 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

Take It Anywhere Where it is most needed, there it is. On the north side of the house in the chilly days of early spring and late autumn or in the depth of winter, the coldest day— th-room, #8 the bed coor be living-room, anywhere—you have Ja the doaves of bet uncded Sith PERFECTION ‘Smokeless Oil Heater Turn the wick as high as it will go, it cannot smoke; the Automatically-Locking Smokeless Device makes smoking impossible. This im- ovement, which is found in no other ter, permits instant removal for cleaning. A solid brass font holds one pales of oil which bums 9 hours. Indicator shows contents at a gance: ‘Alaska” The damper top and Handle are some of the other hs of the PERFECTION OIL HEATER —the only oil heater that is perfection. Finished in Nickel or Japan in various styles. Special Announcement JUDGE will issue soon a Waste Basket Number Q This number will be edited, not by the editors of JUDGE, but by the contributors. Almost every author says that his best jokes and his funniest skits are those which the editor returns. @ The Waste Basket Number will be confined to contributions which editors have rejected, but which these authors think are exception- sly clever. Even the editorial page wal ve given to the authors, @ The case will then go to the supreme court of public opinion beyond which there is no appeal. Watch for this number and send in your verdict whether the author proves his case. A soft, fine grained skin is a valued possession. Pears’ Soap gives title to ownership. Established in 1789. Just like a 30-Footer Donetthiah of Bering « Lansch or CT. WRIGHT EN co., 1000 Canal Street, Greenville, Mich, MORE FUN than a barrel of MONKEYS. | "Alpha" RUBBER AR TACKS vi thee tp eal SC ats ‘pamKER, STEARNS & COL, #94 Shetneld ives Brechin RT. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. Boat and Engine Book Free, JANUARY YE POEM OF YE MONTH. H, January month that comes | but once a year. It is a time for virtuous resolve and hopeful cheer. ‘Tis named for old man Janus, who in very ancient days Had faces fore and faces aft that looked all sorts of ways. One looked ahead and t’other one was always looking back, So that the old man had an eye on all the almanac. / From front to rear no month escaped that ancient duffer’s view, And so they made him leader bold of all the whole kiboo. Its days are numbered thirty-one, its nights are quite the same. Its weather runs from fierce and cold to rather mild and tame; Some d bright and some are dark, ‘and some are merely drab. The wise man holds his muffler close, likewise his aural tab; And they who have fur overcoats to ease the polar shock Would better be most careful lest the same remain in hock. It is the best time of the year to plant your summer ice. For swinging in a hammock it is very seldom nice; But if you have a sweetheart fair to keep your spirits warm, You'll find it full of springtime in de- spite the raging storm. YE DATES. 3anuaryp 1910 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Pri Sat 1 These dates are warranted fresh and sweet if used at any time before Feb- ruary Ist. | It'will be observed that we have pro- vided an overworked public with five Sundays and an equal number of Satur- days, which may be used as half holi- days for this month. We make noextra charge for this service. WEATHER FORECAST. Heavy falls of snow, with drifts of polar ice along the coast of Greenland. Cold, followed by slight thaws between Washington and New York, with bliz- zards in North Dakota and the vicinity of Winnipeg. Sunshowers and warm weather predicted for Florida and Cuban ports. Good resolutions should not be | kept in warm places, owing to the prev- |alence of thaw in virtuous latitudes about the fifteenth. SUGGESTIONS. Be careful to remove the spikes from your shoes during the month of January when entering a ballroom. Your valet should inv: snow shovel with him on ly carry a wary days, |case an avalanche of snow slides over you from your neighbor's roof. ‘The careful farmer wastes nothing, 80, when January comes, do not care- lessly knock the icicles from the eaves, but have the hired help climb up and pluck them, being careful not to break the tips; and after wrapping each one up in flannel, put them away in a cool place for use in summer. MAXIM FOR THE MONTH. Judge not your neighbor by the size of his ear. for the purpose of digging you out in| ‘ Pe intelligence | CRYSTAL 'PanoS 'P Sealed Boxes! Best Suterlr hea lofee, ‘ By Grocers Everywhere! Philip Morris mest Cigarettes Noblesse oblige— you’ll smoke them! AMBASSADOR atter-dinner size 35c. “The Little Brown Bex"* ROMEIKE’S £; about Press Catting Bareas will send you all newapaper clippings which may Street, New York. comicbooks.com