Judge — March 18, 1922 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Alfred W. McCann says: “STOP DIGGING YOUR GRAVE WITH YOUR | a FORK!” HE world was startled when Alfred W McC es by scientifle analysis and the foods we pren untold mi ath nin his wonderful book, “THE SC he proves, beyond th Heart Disease, Diabet ‘ancer, High BI Tuberculost diseases are Foods that instead of hundreds ‘of other ing improper foods. are 4 ated or over refine iding strength to your body and power to your brain, actually poison your system, so that with each’ mouthful you ‘are literally digging your grave with your knife and fork. If YOU would know the truth—if you would rn the Real Seeret of Health—read this arkable book today! ONLY PART OF CONTENTS—— A Few of the 133 Chapters Health or Disease | Maternity and Tu- Red Blood Depends | — berculosis ‘on Food Medicines Added to ar and Starch Child Stunting the Growth of the Your ike tho Thin Haired ing th Bal Started Denatured Destre Old Foods Life Honey and Fruit . Young at Infantile Paralysis Iron and the Raisin Food Minerals Es-| Reflning Processes Xential to Life | More Deadly than The ‘Thyroid Gland | War Poisor Jes- >I pee dies of Milk Digestibility and In-| , Meat | digestibility Aner Tub Suspected Causes of | losis, Heart Dist Cancer Balanced Constipation The. Human Body Ideally Menus HEALTH is the Most Precious Thing in the World. Without it nothing else matters. No amount of “Dieting” or “Exercise” can bring health to you if you are ignorant of the proper kinds of food to eat. You may “diet” to reduce or gain weight; you may “exercise” to develop your physical powers: but unless you. possess the secret of foods and their value you will never be free from the torments of disease. “The Science of Eating” gives you the acts that will bring health to you as it has done to thousands of others who have profited by the knowledge acquired through years of scientifle research: If YOU would avoid the drug store, if you would save hundreds of dollars ordinarily paid to physicians, if you would be spared the terrible suffering of ‘disease, and save the enormous expense in health,’ money and_ opportunity that sickness incurs, send for this wonderful ‘ok tod 400 pages, beautifully clothbound. Sent Prepaid Anywhere for $3 Mail the Coupon at Once—NOW! Truth Publishing Company 1400 Broadway Dept. 8SE New York Truth Fablishing Company, 1400 Broad- way, Dept. New York. jentlemen mncliacd find $3.00 for which picaso send prepaid Alfred W. | McCann's Wonderful book, **The Sctence of Eating.” Name Address City. | late afternoon with this man. vator boys had such evil minds, and | turous and | wished she had someone. .. . The Outer Edge of Art. The Ruined Romance By Mary GraHamM BoNNER EVERY time she saw them get out of the taxi it thrilled her. She could see them from her upstairs win- dow. And they didn’t live in her apartment house at all. No, they got out in front of it, and then they turned the corner and disappeared. It was so romantic. They were doubtless forbidden one another's society, and so they had the taxi leave them a little distance from home. She was sure the man did not take her home—perhaps he dared go a little further than the taxi—the taxi would | make itself heard. Then one time she was in front of her apartment house when she saw them get out of the taxi. She got a good look at them—and discovered that the girl wore a wedding ring. Ah! That told the story. This was the man she loved—and she was mar- ried to another, and she didn’t want even the elevator boys to see her get out of a taxi time after time in the Ele- were so fond of meddling! Yes, this was even more romantic than she had thought at first. This was real romance. This was adven- interesting. How she And then one day at a tea party she met the girl. She was so enthusiastic. Perhaps she would hear of this won- derful romance. At least she would question delicately. “Haven't I seen you get out of a taxi with a very charming young man quite often? In front of the apart- ment house on the corner of the Drive?” “Why—yes,” the girl stammered, “I suppose you have.” “A very charming young man,” repeated. “Oh, I’m so glad you think so. course I do.” “Of course.” the words. “If you promise you won’t tell, tell you a secret,” the girl said. The woman was delighted. avidity she promised. “You see,” the girl began, “we know almost all the people in our apartment house. Strange but perfectly true. My mother has lived in the same apart- ment house for years, and most of the peop.e are old tenants and—” “Of course,” nodded the eagerly, and understandingly. “So we don’t want the people to sec us coming home in a taxi. They criticize young people so if they spend acent. They're all so practical. And when we get a few extra dollars we love to take a taxi and come home through the park. Every day I go down town to meet my husband, and when we can afford it we come home in a taxi. But promise you won't tell anyone? They're so mean about us spending any money, though goodness knows it’s our own wastefulness and not theirs.” But the woman was incredulous. “Your husband? It’s your hus- band?” “Why, certainly,” said the girl; “you didn’t think?—” and then she burst out laughing. But the woman was in no laughing mood. She had been cheated. The romance had been ruined. she Of The woman repeated rl With woman Going South for the Winter. comicbooks.com