Judge — November 21, 1914 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

Boston Garter An essential of Correct Dress wet blr? Lisle 25¢ a ae hex Sacaay GEC He smokes the Pipe of Paace—sor] peace atany price— merely the price of a pipeful of French's Special Blend Smoking Tobacco. It is made of age-seasoned, richest grown golden leaf, so delicately and art- fully blended that it puts a de- liciously mellow, sweet flavor and fragrance into your pipe @& that will fill your smoking hours with unlimited delight. Will you try a large 10c tin and be convinced by the evidence of your own tastet Send silver or stamps and get it direct from fac- tory, tresbly packed aad in perfect coadition. FRENCH TOBACCO CO., Dept. 5, Statesville, N. C. NEW $2.50 AUTOMATIC ADDER Absolutely accurate, quickly and casily bie made. Al I eas. Rrents wanted. Address J. H. WASSETT & CO., S981 tesiane Ave, Dept 16-6, Cateage, Ill WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas, they may bring you wealth. Write for “Needed Invention: "Ho! Get Your Patent and Your Moni Patent Attorneys Dept. 129. Washi Do You Know that you are living ina period when history is being made at a rate never before equaled in the annals of the world ? The wars of Alexander, Hannibal, the Cru- sades, Caesar and Napoleon seem like mere skirmishes beside the le conflagration that is tearing Europe ler right now. Leslie's Weekly, if kept bh file, will become @ pictorial history of the great conflict that you.can hesir to in years to come with pleas- ure and profi We will s pay ‘You a leather binder which will hold amber of copies of Leslie’s from 1 to 58 for $1.50. iH LESLIE-JUDGE CO. 225 Fifth Avenue New York os. a Stories with Smiles Name for the Kiddy—A young mother living in the Highlands, rather inclined to be romantic in her temperament, was troubled because she could not find a name that suited her fancy for her firstborn, a boy. One of her friends called at her home one day with a touring car and took her out for a ride. They were spinning along one of the country pikes in Jeffer- son County, when they passed a big barn. One of the doors was open, and a curious name was painted on it. “‘Ah,”’ said the fond mother to herself, “there’s a name for my boy; at least, a part of it. ‘Nosmo,’’’ she read and re- peated a number of times, so she would not forget it. ‘‘I never heard the name before,’’ she confided to herself. ‘‘They’ll all wonder where I got it, I’m sure. Isn't it romantic to find a name that way?"’ she mused. The big car continued its way over the country pikes, until finally the afternoon had almost passed away. The young mother was elated that she had found a name for her infant son. On the way back, when they passed the same barn, she turned to see the name once more, but the door had been closed. However, the door by its side had been opened, and there was another name on that one. “Oh, there is the middle name for baby!’ she almost spoke aloud, she was so elated. Some one had painted ‘‘King’’ on the door, ‘‘Nosmo King,’’ she said to herself; ‘‘and won’t daddy be delighted that we have a name for baby?’’ So when daddy came home, the name was announced tohim. Daddy was elated. So were grandmaand grandpa. The whole family was tickled with the name. Three weeks later the mother took her baby out for a ride inthe samecar. They passed by the same barn. Both doors were open, and when the mother saw the name, she collapsed. She had named her boy ‘‘No Smoking.’’ Now she calls him plain ‘‘Tom.’’—Loutsville Times. Cooking in Hard Times—‘‘How will you have your eggs cooked?’’ asked the waiter. “‘Make any difference in the cost of ‘em?’’ inquired the cautious customer with the brimless hat and the ragged beard. “*No,"* “Then cook them on the top of a slice of ham,”’ said the customer.—Tit-Bits. Love Can Tell—‘‘I'm not at home to that gentleman, Jane,’’ declared the belle. **You haven't seen his card yet,’’ pro- tested mother. ‘‘You don’t know who it “True; but it isn’t the machine I am waiting for. I can tell by the honk.’’— Louisville Courier-Journal. = All in the Game—“‘‘It’s all in the game,’’ sighed the boarder, as he separated the buckshot from the quail.—Yale Record. Letters of a SELF-MADE FAILURE Ry Maurice Switzer “The Biggest Little Book of the Decade” MAURICE SWITZER’S Letters of a Self - Made Failure Handsomely bound in cloth, 180 pages with 14 brilliant pen draw- ings by FRANK GODWIN. Crisp—Trenchant—A pt When you read this little book you chuckle; then you THINK! And a book that makes you think pays well for the reading. What You Get For Your Dollar Inspiration to look life in the eye and grin. : Courage to go on and on, and win out. Moral backbone to admit your faults. Tolerance for your neighbor—respect for yourself. A small but bottomless sack of wisdom- nuggets. The thought-germ from which will sprout the beginning of a bankroll. Something helpful to pass along to your friend — your fellow worker — your employe. Not only an addition to your library, but a rich and copious fountain of re- freshment, spiced with the tingling sparkle of keen humor and the never failing flavor of horse sense. ——— Coupon——— JUDGE, 223 Fifth Avenue, New York. Enclosed find $1.00. Send me a copy of “Lettersef a Self-Made Failure.”