Judge — December 6, 1919 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Keep Young while Growing Old J OUTIL is often a matter of nerves rather than of years. You see that) proven almost every day—this man of thirty with nerves wrecked and old before his time—that man, sixty but bright-eyed, sprightly be- cause he kept his nerves youth- ful. It is in this care of the nisof rves that For to the impoverished by over- en brings just the foods must have for speedy restoration alth—pure albumen and org phosphorus in easily taken-up And by its kindly tonic action Sa n helps bring back the ease of dig n, the restful slumber of youth. If the enthusiastic letters of the sands of physicians and tt praise of people everywhere 1 thing—you surely will not delay giving Sanatogen its opportunity to help you. is sold by good druggists . in three sizes, from $1 Sanatoy every whe up. Grand Prise, International € Write for interesting free booklet to THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., Ine 115 West 18th St., New York City Watterson, Ido not believe T could ty, as T have operating Col editor, have recove done, with s ally upon th nerve centers.” Sana Henry Man As an Example of Protective | Coloration | ARWIN discovered Protective Coloration; but he failed to cite man as an example of it. Man, of course, differs from the other ani- mals in that outer covering is detechable, while theirs is not; but factors that deter- mine his garb are the same as those that de- | termine theirs—primarily protection, and second- | arily, attraction of a mate. ome authorities have become confused by the ent styles in women's clothes and have de for at- pre clared that clothing is worn primarily 12-419 FOOD-TONIC APTROVED BY SCIENCE O Endorsed by Physician§ the World Over The traction. make much of such scanty evi- as gette blouses and fiber silk half Such fallacious reasoners have never been able ure has apparently re versed her usual procedure, and has given the fine feathers to the female of the species Nature reversed herself as anyone can see if he fixes his attention on men’s clothing. The color of a man's garb ts still determined by the law of Protective Coloration. Even as the chameleon varies color to suit his surroundings; so does man vary his colora- tion, wearing dark shades in the smoky city, and white on a tennis court or at the seashore 32 dence hose > explain why of course, has not JUDGE man was g told. animals, In the Zr, we the ation a mate-—w beg, are other determined by ; nen seer en quite scarce, due probably. to. the the attract Solom have ceptabil girl babies as offerin The height of man’s coloration for reached in the d to himself some hundreds of wi oration are still gamy is practices n are in was person of King attrac of where p) where Relics this found ies and localities excess of wor In our frontier ways men generally picturesque movies. In where women are colors, and the regions. scarce, wear ga) garb of the cowboys in the ntries, fh mong civilized ¢ rwever, unusual modern condition to-wit, an excess « find a monogam: animals; This ha given ¢ to a mos! al condition: noted, I believe, by an English naturalist by the name of w—<a condition wherein. man »me to class women among his natural enemie Man has selected his present an eye to eluding her pursuit This he way ng ni icuons females. has r scheme wit!) two principal nd to ren achieves in utral tints that te Ib purpose By wea der him incons, and by aping the garb desirable ially An example of the first. m is found hing that man wears arch,— uch perfect blending into the lane nis frequently spoken a class less matrin divine services at all of at the edible by f the ill-tast copies the e best example yund at any n clothing is duc and not to b nan’s choice of ce cessity for protec shown by the styl adopts as. s¢ ially. pre In this connection lia Fel lated from women or arti! tected from their pursu ent ubt, te mention the r ganizat Red Men, Odd ons as the Templar. such Knights Some Gift Wittisse Wattace Wirtenocs, lows, a CHRISTMAS gift 1 A My love it will express Though diffrent from the one It is, T must confess No book of verse beneath the zh No flow’rs with speech symb No phonograph to cause a row Or chocolate creams a colic send you, dear, last ye Instead, I'm giving you a ham. \ dollar, ten a pound— And then a whole real jar of jam! \ bargain that I found \ dozen cans of soup fill out The gift I'm sending for you— Now, can you entertain a doubt Dear one, that I adore you? A-hem Hatterson—U feet like a contemptible cur, old man, I just won thirty dollars from your wife at bridge. Catterson—My dear boy, don't give it a mo- ment’s thought. Paid you, did she? “No—that’s what I wanted to see you about.” comicbooks.com