Judge — July 26, 1919 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

What Is Success ? You must read what Maurice Switzer, business executive, econ- »mist, poet and humorist, has to} | ay on the subject in | CASHING IN ON | WHAT YOU’VE GOT |\Just extra good common sense at-| ||:ractively and wittily served up. \|=very word is golden for those who | Hare able to appreciate that cashing | in on what we have is entirely | possible if we will follow some few | !cundamental maxims. Maurice Switzer has produced an unusual | | type of literature; it is unique in its | aumorous qualities and philosophi- zal insight, combined with practical | veryday advice. | | There is the flavor of Emerson, a! suggestion of Arnold Bennett, and a dash of George Ade in this book. | ‘ Price $1.00 Postpaid | Don’t miss reading it. Send in your order today, using the coupon below. a A SP a Leslie-Judge Co 37-26-19 225 Fifth Avenue New York City Please send me a copy of ‘*CASH- ING IN ON WHAT YOU'VE GOT,” for which I enclose $1.00. Name.. Address. . . Ci This Week's Best Service Joke The Greater Purpose By Jaues R. O'Bmxs, U.S. 8. Try HE huge gra 1 teen knots through rd transport was clipp he Bay of Biscay; meards home Een the peculiar pit of the stomach could noi ok stamped upon the black ops returning home. empty sensation eradicate the joyou. The Handy Man By Per. G. Steanr, U.S ) mammas and loving aunts, Divorcees and débutantes, Let a close observer slip the friendly word:— If you're looking for a man Who will fit into your plan, I have one—the best that ever you have heard Play your matrimonial chance On the man who's been to France, On the man who’s learned to call a coat a blouse. In the days of wedded love He'll be sure enough to prove A handy man to have about the house. For consider now his food. You'll not have to match his mood— He is grateful for some coffee and a crust; He might like a hot Welsh rabbit, But will take his beans from habit And can chew on old sole leather if he must. And his clothes will be no care For he’s used to rip and tear; He can patch his trousers with a legging la If a buttonhole pulls through Why, a safety-pin will do Oh, a handy man to have about the place! He'll be used to work away For his twenty hours a day, Tend the baby or do any sort of chore. night But if there's none—all right! He'll be cheerful on the hard side of the floor. THE THe PELHAM BLL TH PELICAN CAMOUFLAGE Stytes in Necks in by Jax Iavisa Sergeant—Th" travel, good pay, lots feller! Well I'd better come back " see you again. p yer mind charge any day now! what d'ya say He'll have had his youthful fling And have quit that sort of thing; He'll be glad to settle down and never roam— But if fighting need be done Still as good as anyone A handy man to have around the home! So consider, débutantes, For the man who's been to France Of what more model husband have you heard? He whose hearth and home for years Have been water to his ears, Who has learned to take commands without a word, Who can cook and wash and sweep And go weeks without his sleep, Who can keep for hours as quiet as a mouse, Who can smile in any weather, Who can cheerfully eat leather— Oh, a handy man to have about the houset Lighterage Our Rotund Surgeon says its remarkable how many more cigar lighters than cigars there are aboard.—The Hatchet SUB-CHASER The Broadside, comicbooks.com