Judge — March 20, 1920 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Switzer, business executive, econ- omist, poet and humorist, has to say on the subject in CASHING IN ON WHAT YOU’VE GOT Just extra good common sense at- tractively and wittily served up. Every word is golden for those who are able to appreciate that cashing in on what we have is entirely possible if we will follow some few fundamental maxims. Maurice Switzer has produced an unusual type of literature; it is unique in its humorous qualities and philosophi- cal insight, combined with practical everyday 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 to-day, using the coupon below. wee ee 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. J | pins, sewing nee- City State.... be ee rere ere ese oom see oe |! CUE || A Reminis- cence By Tost P. Morcax NE of the mysteries of my boyhood days,” confessed the Old Codger, “was the behavior of the bloated pincushion made ot picces of silk, chain-stitched together, which bristled likea patch work porcupine with little pins, big pins, black-headed Drown by G. B. Ixaoo> and darning needles. It was supposed to repose on the bureau, but, somehow or other, without the aid of human hands, it sometimes crawled down trom its perch, floundered across the braided mat and dles | over the doorsill, flopped athwart the ingrain What Is Success? | You must read what Maurice} carpet, around the sheet-iron stove, to the softest chair in the settin’ room, and then clumb up into it. There it lay in wait with uncanny patience for the minister or Aunt Hetty or some other innocent party to come and set down on it. ‘Many’s the time I have seen that demo niacal pin-cushion dancing around the room with the Pastor, our good Auntie, that there dude that used to come to call on Mariette, or a gentlemanly picture enlarger, attached to it. The sight always cheered me, for, like all normal boys, I was very bloodthirsty. But I did not understand then how it accomplished its foul purpose and do not yet—at least, nobody understood that I un- derstood it.” Too True “Well, I just got me a new car.” “T thought you were going to have your old one repaired.” “T couldn’t afford it.” \ ER Drawn by A. B. Wareex Dan—I'm Sorry, Boys, But Frowers, Canpy anp Jewetry Are Hicu Too! uM “Fettow Cit’zens” JUDGE Egg View News-Notes ByLesteVasEveny Button Edgin was already to tell a stranger yester- day that it none of his busi- ness, when he found out that the stranger was tak- ing the census. The first of the week Sherm Spoor bought Myrt, his wife, a nice new hat which she quickly examined, also his breath. Comy Paine cooled folks off in the grocery yesterday by filing a saw. Tink Nitz is thinking about returning a snow- shovel he borrowed from Button Edgin, which is a sure sign of spring. A stranger has sold to the history class at the school-house, for ten dollars, the pen with which the great treaty of peace will be signed. was Jazz By Lee Surppey WONDER if there ever was Another racket such as jazz, As jazz, which simply seems to be An orchestrated shivarce, A shivarce most ill-advised And painfully dcharmonized, Which sets drums, flutes and trombones wild As colic does a teething child, Which’makes the peaceful cowbell clang Alarms for which someone should hang, Which so aggrieves the slide trombone It casts a slur on every tone, And makes us yearn for lonely plai Where coyotes howl their sweet refi Music hath charms—you bet she has— But hasn’t lent one yet to jazz. comicbooks.com