Judge — February 7, 1920 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

February 7, 1920 Every Married Couple | ,.,,,. 4 gi ti, wunkcne w sate | TWENTY ACRES and all who contemplate marriage Should Own mena they raised the rent of the woods AND PLENTY this complete informative book | Where he was sleeping.” “The Science of a New Life” Shautung’Revenge? ow is the day of the dissolving dollar and th B IOLIN GOWAN HDL diminishing dinner. Each month we pay more for bat cal ie Lady—Ah Sing, how come this ragged waist what we eat, and eat less for what we pay. Normal dical and religious critics. Uatobds thi and flannel shirt in my wash? conditions will come back when more of us get ba ef so ast Oriental Laundryman—Oh, him all li’, lady; fo the land. Our furrows of care will disappear when me plut you nice clothes in O'Malley, blick- | We begin to turn more furrows in the soil. The dollar of today is worth just about half as much as in 1914. While inflation and other effects of the war have greatly reduced the purchasing power of the dollar, this condition will not endure F . If you buy good land now with depreciated dollars, “Do you believe in the eight-hour scale? your principal will be repaid later in dollars having *“Nope—one hour from that budding pianist | normal purchasing power, and in addition you J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING CO. downstairs is plenty!” will profit by increased land values. Thus, you will Street New York City > ara gain both by the prevailing low prices of land, and The “Try-Outs” the temporary low purchasing power of the dollar Just the Place By Besyasux Dro Casseres In this day of unrest, the safe investor puts his. money in LAND. It cannot burn up or blow away it is panic-proof. Good agricultural land is the foundation of all lasting prosperity. Get an income producing home and you will have a steady | lincome. You can do it by taking advantage of our . the cynic A | . liberal terms. We will improve your land for you Slight Mistake “She'll kill business,” said the merchant on our’ fair’ and “equilable ten-parcent-above-cost “I don’t think this musical comedy will be “LT need a new leading lady.” said Satan, | plan. success.” | who was standing in the back of the darkened Less than ten per cent of the good productive “What's the matter with you? These people auditorium, “Think I'll give her the Jes alin lands in Florida are under cultivation. Until my next drama. [t'll be my last R recently, the mistaken idea that Florida is hot in summer has kept many desirable settlers away But they are coming now—thousands strong. Set tlers, farmers, stockmen, fruit growers, truck gar- deners, home-seckers from every state in the Union—and Canada. They want Florida land while it can yet be had at reasonable prices. Those who wait too long will find this land quoted at $200 to $500 per acre in the nent few years, mia passed through’ just such a stage. Today, wild lands available for citrus cultu seld at $500 to $700 per acre, and little let figure. Last year gardeners in Orange and nearby | counties in Florida cleared over $1,000 per acre on truck crops. Orange and grapefruit groves sold last fall as high as $1,000 to $3,000 per acre. Indi- vidual grove owners clear as high as $1,000 to $1,500 an acre on the sale of fruit. Nl you need is a moderate amount of money and a +t knowledge of farming. Send for our Big Free Book “TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY.” It tells about y monthly payments, sick and out-of-work clauses and free insurance features. Address Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. **H,"’ Orlando, Florida. layah, wash—me help makeum worl’ safe ioah democlacy tas pares be will send one Labor The Shah of Kabool doesn’t know how It was 2023 and Little Utopia came danc many wives he has.” the stage of the world for her “try-out.”” “A good place to introduce our card index “Isn't she just lovely,” said the Idealist “She bores me to death with her airs,”” said are rehearsing a fashionable wedding.” Lays of a Bonedryden By Wat. S. Atxins ‘The wassail that went gaily ‘round Now goes around no more. Desa te) Aaa ‘The wines and ales that did abound “Just morbid curiosity, I suppose. Let’s go over Are like forgotten Jore: —— , Pickwick and friends at Dingley Dell, I make you one last bow. Reudag Editorial, Subscription and Advertising Matters We have to part—'tis just as well, SUBSCRIPTION OFFICES: Maio. office—Hrunswick | ive the number appearing on the ti Ir ‘aan’t read Dickens now. s Fife NE YORK. European agent we wrapper. It Lakes from ten 1 can’t read Dickens n TORIAL OF RICE: 235 Filta 5 Describing It trce ta thet : Contributer foram counties ‘nate copice ol saevent ‘ wee : ; “The car is sound, in excellent repair in every cats each, ete. P Wide fnitce at New York as Second clase Mail Matter, respect, and, as you see, has recently been Kshed weekly: BS a5 Fl nines x New V hn An sie s eich repainted,” said Professor Pate, who was rs ADU ERE NC ORMTCES. “av : s Patel by endeavoring to dispose of his Hootin’ Nanny. CHANGE TS ADDRESS at old addrees as welt Address alt Me to But I must tell you that it is not as good natured as it might be.” Alw | 225 Fifth Avenue JUDGE New York C comicbooks.com