Judge, 1922-10-21 · page 34 of 36
Judge — October 21, 1922 — page 34: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1922-10-21. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
CUT PRICE 10 gallons. 15 gallons. . Only 29¢ per foot our price Don't walt—copper going up and our prices must go up tool By express, In plain wood box. Remit inany con- balance C.0.D. V jent form, oF deposit $2, at once! DORMAC MFG. COMPANY 609 Fulton St. Dept.409 Chicago, II! Amateur Knights of the Brush— UDGE will award, during the year 1922, a gold watch suitably en- graved, to the contributor sending in the illustrated idea, which, in the opinion of the editors, is the funniest. The label “Amateur' used in this connection with no intention to be- little the quality of the art, which we expect, in many cases, will be as good as that of the regular contributions. Cuticura Talcum 1s Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. Iden, 7, Mal 25c. everywhere. Advertising in Film Fun Pays As comments from our advertisers testify: “One of our best pullers.”” “Film Fun pays about three to one.” And many others—let us tell you more. Rates, 35 cents a Line, $150 a Page Published monthly by THE LESLIE-JUDGE CO., 627 West 434 St., New York NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE at810' POP. MATS. WED. SAT. INSTITUTION A NATIONAL WRITE for illustrated guide book ATENTS. re RECORD OF INVENTION Send model or sketch and description of our free opinion of its patentable nature, Highest References. Prompt Service. R le Terms. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. 813 Ninth, ton, D. C. FREE TRAGIC SEX STORY y one should read ii Eugenics Pub. Co., 1400 Broadway, Dept. 1110, New York Ci copper tubing. 1vinch. catia | hy, Wu We Solved: The Traffic Problem | by Ray Giles SOLUTION of the traffie problem has at last been anced by Sol- way K. Himple, sometime professor of Pre-heated Motor Dynamics in the In- stitute of Ivory and Bone, and himself a successful business man and manufac- turer. Doctor Himple finds that a compara- tively small outlay makes it entirely pos- sible to transform plain horses and wagons into what appears to be up-to-the-minute motor truck equipment. During the past three months Doctor Himple has saved 4,305 manufacturers the tidy sum of nearly $30,000,000 through this eco- nomical solution of the problem of keep- ing up appeai . Perhaps the very truck that wh is noon was a Himpleized horse-drawn vehicle. The tional drawing herewith, together with specifications, indicates Doctor Himple’s plan. Fuller details may be obtained by addressing the doctor direct. Where the Saving Comes: The cost of harness is saved. There can be no acci- dents to the horse for it is kept off the icy pavements in winter and out of the hot summer sun. Th |less wear on the horse's shoes. stallation of the interior stable on the vacuum bottle principle keeps the horse cool in summer and warm in winter, thus greatly prolonging its life. Starting Device: In the morning the horses are cranked up by hand. This operation resembles the cranking of an 32 engine. In this instance the crank terminates in a strap which holds fast the horse’s tail. Cranking twists the tail until the sound of the horse’s hoofs indicates that he is up and ready for the day’s work. Speed Mechanism: Note the lever just below the driver's seat leadin, to the phonograph. When pressed to the first notch, the phonograph cluck at second notch it says, iddap”; third it) shouts, “G'long, you—! racing speed, the pressure ona foot pedal sends a needle-pointed shaft. into. th horse’s Hanks. small Reverse Speed: A lever at the driver's side pulls up the roller of the treadmill The horse finds himself g a sharp incline. To save himself from falling forward on his face he backs up. This reverses the rotation of the treadmill and the car backs. Braking Equipment: Another econo my point is that wild horses may safely be used as particularly large hand brakes are used, to break in the animal. Od Some people are born with a gift f interfering with other folks’ business; others are censors because they need the money. sae Truth isn’t really stranger than fiction. We just don’t get as familiar with it. “Why won't you ever kiss any of the fellows?” “For goodness’ sake!” exclaimed the girl. sae Many a proper evening gown would bi fearfully immodest as a nightgown. ttt “Pop, what do you know about Boston common?” “I don’t deal in these municipal securi- ties, my boy.” ery Let’s be optimistic. If there is no coal we will not have to fight the janitor for heat. | LITTLE JOURNEYS OFF THE BEATEN PATH Clubmen clubbing in the Club at Old Wallop in the Poconos