Judge — June 7, 1913 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

Mountainsand the Sea | Summer Days Will Soon Be Here ENERALLY you find them far apart. Rarely are they found together. The coast of Japan can boast of such a combination. So, too, can the coast of New England—pine-clad slopes running down to the sea, bays ending in cliffs covered with verdure, the charms of the country mingled with those of the ocean, all this can be found along the coast of New England. It will pay you to try it for your vacation. If you are familiar with the low lying shores of the rest of the Atlantic Seaboard, it will pay you to visit the New England rock- bound coast for your holiday this summer. Here the monotony | of long stretches of sand is delightfully broken by rocky headlands, against which the old Atlantic has battled unsuccessfully for count- less ages. Watch the sweep of the surf against the rocks, feel the sea’s spume flung into your face as you stand on some of these promontories and you will rejoice that you have made the journey. From the shores of the Sound to Bar Harbor and beyond there is a coastline re- plete with charm. You can FISH, SAIL, SWIM, and BATHE in ozone and sunshine. Even the fogs are “dry” fogs. Try a holiday somewhere along this wonderful stretch of shore this summer, and watch the results on your family and yourself. It is convenient and accessible. There are few resorts through- out its entire length which cannot be reached comfortably either by train or boat. If you have the hunger for the sea, for scenery that is unique, for talks with quaint seafolk, select some part of the New England shore for your vacation. It is full of camp and bungalow sites and hotels ready to cater to your comfort. Address VACATION BUREAU The New England Lines, Room 574, South Station, Boston, Mass. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com