Judge — October 14, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

“Men Who Are Making America”’ Big businessmen started reading ‘‘The Men Who Are Making America,’’ now running in Leslie’s, because it was being written by B. C. FORBES, the Country’s Leading Indus- trial and Financial Writer. Big and little businessmen, and the rest of the country, too, are reading it now because they realize that it is the greatest history of modern American enterprise ever compiled. Mr. Forbes’ Story of A. Barton Hepburn appears in this week’s issue. Articles on Gary, Vail, Keith, Schwab, Vanderlip, Schiff, Archbold, Forgan, Davison, Dollar, and du Pont have already been published. The sensational story of how the Aldrich Currency Bill was framed and the life of Paul Warburg will be printed in Leslie’s for October 19. \. $5.00 and the coupon brings Leslie’s for a year. Indicate \ whether you wish your subscription to begin with the \. first Forbes article (July 27th), or the current issue. 3 Mio \ LESLIE- JUDGE CO. 225 Filth Avenve 3 New York City \ ; N\ | ] e 9 Enclosed find $5.00. Ple send eN\ bertanine, with “Galy® e S 1e S 27th) or (the current \ Mlustrated Weekly Newspaper issue). Established in 1848 Name 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City Address a | = ate Ut oe Passing the -M ustard Fruit-Jars on the Pickets Fruit-jars on the pickets—saw a today. ‘ oon om How they made my town-born ¢ scurrying away! T could see the burdocks and the hoy again— Even felt the aching in that boyi Things I hadn't thought of sinc you when. I could see the grindstone underneath the Cop. cord vine— When the mower-sickle in my: father's hom hands , iy Had to get an edge before we cut the bottom lands os houghts P-vines core back of mine Tl never tel Fruit-jars on the palings! ‘There's the olf potato patch; There the bare strawberry plants that wait for winter thatch; There the ras'b'ry’s misty canes beside the car rant hedge; There the tawny tansy growing near the garden's edge; There the gray-green cabbages; a radish gone to seed; There some ripe tomatoes—little salt is all 1 need! There the pathway selvaged with the podded touch-me-nots— Fruit-jars on the palings, and those old familia spots! Fruit-jars on the pickets! By the woodpie ragweed grown, Lies the humble “hack-block" that was once my royal throne. Seated there at dusk-time when the evening chores were through, All my dreamed-of glory days went by me is review. Things I smile at, tearfully, after they are done. In my boyish pre-view scemed the grandest victories won. Fruit-jars on the palings—and a fruitless train of thought Let me see through boyhood’s eyes the ‘ttle things I've wrought! Strickland W. Gillilan in Farm Life The Limit—‘We girls had hardships when we camped out—only one drinking ass among five girls.” Torrors!”” “And only one mirror.” “Good-night.”—Kansas City Journal. No, Indeed—Knicker—Isn't your skirt outrageously short? . Mrs. Knicker—No, indeed; it is just that the floor doesn't come up any higher— Detroit Free Press. Scarce—‘‘Is help scarce around here?’ “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel. can secure for a consid jon any amount of ac nd supervisory ance. But plain ordinary help is gettin’ scarcer every year.”"—Washington Star. What He Looked Like—* Who is this Gargantua just coming in?” ; th f tleigh, who is always bragei"s about being a self-made man.” “Gee whiz! He looks more like he 3s built by a construction company. —Boston Transcript. comicbooks, The | FAIL! Lesut