Judge — January 28, 1911 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

Yellowstone Park Season 1911: June 15 to Sept. 15 You ought, by all means, to see this great Wonderland. @Geysers, hot and mineral springs, emerald pools, mud volcanos, cataracts, canyons, beasts, birds and fish---verily there is no place like it in all the world. A magnificent 143-mile coach- ing trip over Government-kept boulevards, pleasantly broken by stops in superb hotels where the service is equal to the best resorts in America. For the season of 1911 a new, enormous and beautiful hotel will be open at the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. You should plan to spend a month there. The cost is moderate---you will never regret it. Orchestras will be maintained at Mammoth Hot Springs and Grand Canyon Hotels during 1911 season---a new feature. Send 6c in stamps for the handsome book reproduced above---the best book on the Park ever published, easily worth a dollar---and full particulars about the park trip. Clip the slip and send it to Northern Pacific Ry A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul YELLOWSTONE PARK COUPON: (attach three “two's”) Address___ FASHIONS OF YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY. —Ulk, Easy Money in Raising Chickens. THE HIGH price of meat and of eggs and the great demand for them have opened an opportunity that has been taken advantage of by thousands who have been looking for a ready source of income. It is said that the census re- turns show that in a single Western State, and not a large one at that, over jeighty-five hundred persons are making |a comfortable living by raising poultry, | When we consider that even in a city |garden of ordinary size room can be found for a very profitable poultry busi- ness, it is easy to understand wh: many have gone into the busi! Readers of Jupce should note the speci offer made in this issue by E. R. Philo, publisher of the Poultry Rev 2702 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. It is inter- esting. Our readers will always find it advantageous to read the advertisements in JupGe and note the offers of free booklets, samples, etc., which they em- brace. Wonderland Book for Six Cents. | | T IS doubtful if the impressive, pic- | turesque, and magnificent beauties of Yellowstone Park, with all its won- |derful geysers, hot and mineral springs, | cataracts, emerald pools, beasts, bircs, and fishes, were ever more charmingly pictured and described than in the hand- |some book called ‘Through Wonder- land,”’ recently published by the North- ern Pacific Railroad. For any one who is planning a trip to one of the greatest wonders in the world during the ap- proaching season, extending from June 15th to September 15th, and to all others | who are interested in the beauties of wonderland, this book will have a special |attraction. We have arranged to have a copy of this book sent to any reader of Jupce, without charge, if he will in- six cents in stamps, mention . fill out the coupon on this page, ‘and send to A. M. Cleland., G. P. A., Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul, Minn. What 's in a Name? “Mamie came very near having her stern father get hold of a book that has all her admirers’ pictures."” ‘*How did she do it? “*When he asked her what volume she was so much interested in, she told him it was her ‘him’ book.’’— Baltimore American. Even That. Representative Nye, of Minnesota, hcs much of the wit of his lamented brother, Bill Nye. Himself a lawyer, Represent- ative Nye said, at a lawyers’ banquet in Minneapolis, | _‘*Lawyers have grand reputations for energy and perseverance. A lad said to his father one day, | “**Pather, do lawyers tell the truth?’ “**Yes, my boy,’ the father answered. ‘Lawyers will do anything to win a case.’ ''— Washington Star. Musical Notes. Virtuoso—*He paid four thousand dollars for a Whistler.”” Drummer—Gee! You can get a Singer for about fifty dollars !""—Brook- lyn Life. Good manners can run a close race for success with brains.—N. Y. Press. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com