Judge — March 8, 1924 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Aspirin Beware ‘of In Imitations! AVE BAYER R Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on package or on tublets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain pt “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken » contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles Aspirin is the ade mark and 100. A TRUSS BE COMFORTABLE— Taodern sclentibe” tneention ehies fk TPMias ‘no. chresigcs se raeeree Dace. Antematie Air Air Gontlons ina ya i i 3 bd Sent on trial to prove its worth. Be~ MR» Ce E+ BROOKS rare of imitations. Look for trade-mark bearing portrait or Applience: "None ciher gesctne "Pal Pi i jone ine, sent free in plain, sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLIANCE CO., 371 State St., Marshall, Mich. N MO Peat HOME™ ) YOU can make $15 to$60 weekly YOGan ire ubew eerie, fio canvassing or soliciting, We instruct you by our new simple Directograph System, supply you. A oad work and pay you cash each week. Writ today for full particulars and free booklet. WEST-ANGUS SHOW CARD SERVICE LIMITED Authorized Capital $1,250,000.00 162 Colborne Building, — Toronto, Can. pears on ev formation $12.50 Goodyear Goodyear Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo., handsome raincoat fr locality who will show Raincoat Free 1353-R Goodyear Bldg., is making an offer to send a to one person in each recommend it to friends. If you want one, wri PIMPLES Your Skin Can Be Pimples, Blackhestr Aone Acne eres the face or body, Barbers Itch, Eczema, Enlarged Pores | and ny a or “Bhi Shin: Skin. FREE (osaiae oh atte ES. CIVENS, 220 ‘Chemical B tide. ‘Kansas City, Mo, Blasé New Yorker—Ah! couLD enjoy myself quite well, be- neath my greenwood tree; I could be happy for a spell, if friends would let me be. I have my pipe, I have my book, I have my Volstead drink, and in the quiet arbor nook I'd like to read and think. Until the setting of the sun I would in peace repose; that is my way of having fun—it’s harmless, heaven knows. But neighbors will not let me rest; they think my plan is wrong; they prod me gently in the vest and bid me come along. And so my heart is full of care, because there is no peace; the golfer cries, “Why sit you there, accumulating grease? If you would play on yonder links you'd soon be good to see; when playing golf the }fat man shrinks, from tallow he is free. | the good sports pl |of pep, to whip his weight in snake | knock som There is no tonic like this game that all it gingers up the halt and lame, rejuvenates the gray. It | gives a mana buoyant step, drives out his | pains and aches, and he goes forth, all full “I do not wish,” I make reply, “to serpents cold; I just would sit and smoke and sigh until the dusk grows old. Ido not say it’s safe or sane, that it’s from folly free; I do not ask you to remain and pile on fat with me. If you like golf, why, go and play ; you have no business here; but let me sit, the livelong di nd sip my Volstead beer.” Te FISHERMEN come to my gate, they have their rods in hand; they ery aloud, “You poor old skate, come, join our |happy band. Day after day > you sit and smoke and swat the flies, and in your heart you must admit you're need- 24 So you Samoan girls go in for necking, too, eh? THERE IS NO PEACE ing exercise. Oh, come with us and catch the trout, the grayling and the shark: we'll have you home again, old scout, be- fore the night grows dark. Come to the brooklet in the glen and share our day of joy; and you'll be feel when you were a boy. g young again, as I do not ask you gents,” hold down chairs with me, to read the works of Bertha Clay, beneath my chest- nut tree. Our fathers fought at Bunker Hill that freedom might obtain, that some might fish along the rill, and some in chairs remain, Our fathers foiled the foe- man’s snares that each might have his wish, and men who sit in easy-chairs don’t bother those who fish. Why don’t the anglers do the sar id let the fat men rest? I would not join your giddy game at any man’s behest.” I see men doing foolish things as I enjoy repose; but I hand them no caustic flings, or taunts, or things like those. We are supposed to have the right to do as we blamed please, so that we don’t unduly slight the law and kindred wheeze.” Aud fat men seldom interfere with what the others do; infrequently do they appear a proselyting crew. The fat men of al mundane realms are much alike they fain would sit beneath the and watch the world go by. And if their ir neighbors should elect to fish or walk or hunt, the fat men seldom would object, or yet denounce their stunt. The fat men only wish to bask remote from bootless toil, and sip boiled water from a flask, and read the rules of Hoyle. Watt Mason. T say, “to comicbooks.com