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Judge, 1916-05-13 · page 23 of 28

Judge — May 13, 1916 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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Judge — May 13, 1916 — page 23: Judge, 1916-05-13

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising** rather than editorial content or political satire. The dominant feature is a large advertisement for **Nujol**, a mineral oil-based intestinal lubricant made by Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). The ad claims Nujol treats headaches caused by intestinal toxin absorption without apparent constipation. It carries an approval stamp from Harvey W. Wiley, Director of Good Housekeeping's "Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health"—a credential that would have carried weight with 1910s readers. The left column contains **book reviews** of contemporary works, including Theodore Roosevelt's preparedness manual and a fictional German invasion narrative. Below the Nujol ad are smaller advertisements for other products: a "Public Speaking Taught at Home" correspondence course and **Vulcan Ink-Pencil**. No political cartoons or satirical content appear visible on this page. It represents standard early-20th-century magazine advertising practices blending product promotion with authority endorsements.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Judge’s Between Covers Theodore Roosevelt has appeared on the horizon with a book on preparedness, “* God and Take Your Own Part” (The George H. Doran Company; $1.50). Per- sonal opinion will enter largely into the enjoyment of this book. If you are a paci- fist, you will probably take paradoxical at some of its rema’ you area preparedness advocate, you will find your ideas strongly upheld. The vivid personality of the author is permitted free play. * The possibilities of a war with one of the et forth in Cleve- Phe Conquest of America” (The George H. Doran Company). It is. a rather poorly written tale of the in- vasion of the United States by Germany, our subjugation, and ultimate victory. Some of the things set forth could undoubt- edly happen; but as a whole the war as described is fantastic. As an argument for preparedness, however, it has the virtue of making the reader think, and this will do no one any harm. umbrage a “The Musical Blue Book of America’ (The Musical Blue Book Company, Inc.) forms a good guide. It contains the names, addresses, etc., of the prominent artists, tabulated by cities. * Once more the life in the country of the Pennsylvania Dutch is fascinatingly pic- tured by Helen R. Martin in her new book, “Her Husband’s Purse’ (Doubleday, Page & Co.; net $1.35). A somewhat different class of people is treated in this book than we have heretofore read of; but none of Miss Martin’s charm is missing ¢ F. Berkeley Smith has produced a ro- mance ‘ance, the fair and faraway “Babette” (Doubleday, Page & Company; $1.35). The style is stron, reminiscent of Victor Hugo, from a standpoi int of imita- tiveness; but the story is charmingly told, and we get interesting pictures of rural life, and a glimpse of that delightfully improper Montmartre district’ of Paris. “Babette” should be read as dessert, a place in literary gastronomics to which it is eminently well fitted. 2 Vindication” (By Harriet T. Comstock; Doubleday, Page & Co.; net $1.35) the problem centers around two sets of parents and an equal number of children. The difficulty comes in trying to adjudge the respective responsibility of the parents, Mingled with hush-moncy and a smack of sex is a love-story of considerable interest. Local color is present in sufficient quantity to furnish a background to this exating tale. some In “The ¢ we to do with the house-fly? What? And echo answers, OREAT BEAR SPRING WATER parity has made it famous’ + case Sth Plas Wopoered bots. (ADYT.) Approved by Harvey W.Wiley Director of Good House- keeping Bureau of Foods, San- {tation and ‘Health Splitting Headaches— For No Reason At All puzzling headaches are due fre- HESE y { quently to intestinal absorption of toxic substances (auto-intoxication) without ap- parent constipation. Nujol is particularly valuable in such cases, be- cause it has the property of absorbing and remov- ing intestinal toxins, besides giving safe and effective relief in most cases of periodic and chronic constipation. Nujol is not a purge nor a laxative. It acts in effect as a mechanical lubricant. It prevents the intestinal contents from becoming hard and so facilitates the normal processes of evacuation. Most druggists carry Nujol, which is sold, only in pint bottles packed in cartons bearing the Nujol trademark. If your druggist does not carry Nujol, accept no substitute. We will send a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c. — money order or stamps. “The Rational Treat- Address Dept. 13. Write for booklet, ment of Constipation.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne New Jersey ujol ol REGUS PAT. Public Speaking Taught at Home =: Write Now for Speci: [No obligation, Write while thie Pablic Speaking Dept. oases ea Dependable for Absntute necessity to Made of pure vulcanized rabher Complete Pen Catalog and Agent's Proposition on request. repli aieemtenaas alles aid ea J. J. wLiRens Ce 27 Thames St. ‘ork: comicbooks.com