Judge — September 8, 1917 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

uldn’t om as S me, Sof imore went any’s and ngion hter, ertia, er pa mer- Mrs. the put ding t do yout ety z t0 last oad ENCYCLOPEDIA i] MADE IN AMERICA BY AMERICAN SCHOLARS FOR AMERICAN READERS altogether inadequate entirely ignoring American me in many spheres of modern activity. SE On MADE IN AMERICA EVERY AMERICAN’S ENCYCLOPEDIA is. the work of a large body of American scholars who have gathered from the remote past and the immediate present all the interesting facts in connection with every subject of human interest—person, place or thing. It covers in- n found in no other Encyclopedia. Its arrange- imple that every bit of its vast store of in- e. Its broad scope and the it a work of onal and the It com- | bines features that stamp it with a distinctive individu- + ality, pleasing to the eye and grateful to the hand. Each | volume is The 9 volumes occupy. a f The bold captions and the ype in which the body of the text is printed are | features that, among many others, make Y [) AMERICAN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA an instrument of [the highest’ efficiency i FOR PROGRESSIVE AMERICANS treatment and arrangement of PEDIA show clear- SIT ONAL ; I ject matter, 7 MERICAN’S ENCYCLO! ly that its editors had a keen appreciation of the needs [] of the morlern American man and woman. 5 We Americans are a busy people. We have no time for of patience with the irrelevant. When we consult a work of reference we do so in most cases for a specific fact—not for an elaborate treatise when the fact sought new plan on which E , CLOPEDIA has been constructed enables it to s readers the greatest service in the least possible ERY AMERICA { knowledge is directory. Vi YCLOPEDIA every s quickly found as a name in a 1 want information, say, about the Dan- bury Hatters’ Case. 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