Judge — June 23, 1917 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Keep Fit—for Your Country In this world crisis it is your duty, above everything else, to keep yourself i in good condition. You can’t serve your country in any capacity if you allow your health to run down. The Nujol treatment will make you a national asset— not a liability. Take a little Nujol upon rising and retiring and it will remove waste matters and poisons tinal toxins) from your system, and keep your its regular’as clock work. Nujol is not habit forming. (The longer need it.) No griping, straining, upset ste Nujol is absolutely pure and harmless, and is pleasant to take, Even the infant will enjoy it, and it will do as much for him as it does for his mother. int bottles only, bearing Nujol trademark, ne: Nujol is absolutely distinctive and individual. There is no other product on the market like it. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (ew Jersey) eo. Jersey ujol the Interne Lae Cleanser Bayonne Passing the Mustard Could Do It Quicker—He—I want you to help me spend my salary, She—Am I not doing that?- He—No, no; I mean forever and ever. She—It won't take me as long as that.—Lamb. Awful!—Mrs. Hubbubs—Isn’t it awful? Mrs. Dashaway’s husband has run off with the cook? Mrs. Subbubs—Yes, and it’s so hard to get a cook, too.—New York Times, u are raising?” “Judging by: my bills for Washington Star. Fancy—‘ Are those fancy chicke “T should say so,” returned Mr. Crosslo chicken feed, every one of them is an epicure. * said Susie Marsh- One Inference—* Well, I've gotten rid of my muff, mallow. Stella Bonbon was interested. “Do you mean you've canned Cholly?” she inquired.—Kansas City Journal, Favored by Nature—‘ That old horse seems to have a peculiar faz- cination for you.” “T can't help admiring him, all the leather they can possibly use. He is one of the few who have free of cost Washington Star. she always wears a touch-me-not air of fresh paint.” —Kansas City Journal. Same Thing—“ You “No, but it’s always a c To Be Sure—‘ We can all do something to help.” “Yes, those who can’t do anything else can sit back and advise the rest.” —Kansas City Journal. “Are you suffering from a hysteria of Opposed to Retrenchment at your house?” s,"’ replied Mr. Crosslots. cook threatens to leave.” —IVashington § time we mention the word, the tar. “earwedd—John, when we were first married you never do it now. aid of your cooking now.—Bostor The Danger Over—Mrs. yeu used alw to say grace before m Yearwedd—I am not so much 3 Transcript. Kind Words—* Kind words are very va aluable in this life nswered Mr. C; “Tf you get enough of ‘em 1" ashingion Star. A Modest Demand—Tihe lawyer Don't } you think S40 a week ali- mony is a little too much to demand when he’s only making $5 The lady—No, 1 don’t. That's what I used to make him gimme whik I was livin’ with him.—Boston Transcript. Making Garden—* Dearie, we ought to plant some pi “To be sure. And what sort of pies shall we raise? Journal. plant.” -Kansas City Keep the Same Hours—I! ife—Robert, how can you stay away from home so late nights? Hub—Oh, easily, I acquired the habit while I was courting you, my dear.—Boston Transcript. No—The lady stumbled over a small poodle, which set up a mournful yelp. “Oh, I beg your pardon, de said she. Could true politeness go further?—Kansas City Journal. K kin T talk to Mr Surprised—Weary Mike (at the telephone) — McAfee? Operator—What is his number, ple: Weary Mike—Wot! Is he pinched? What She Would Do—Billjim—An’ what would you do if I kissed you? Annette—I would call gran’mere. Poor gran’mere! deaf since ze last bombardment.—Licer pool Post. His First Idea—Victim—What has happened? Where am I? Doctor—You have been seriously injured in a trolley accident. cheer up—you will reco ; Victim—How much?—New York Times. Again? Lincoln Telephone News She ‘as been quite But comicbooks.com