Judge, 1924-06-14 · page 32 of 37
Judge — June 14, 1924 — page 32: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1924-06-14. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Catarrh, Etc. Your blood, containing fruit ee is the only sub- stance that can dissolve any mucus or “paste” in your system, Mucus-Making Foods In {ts passage through the body mucus is secreted in ‘Various organs, causing disease. ‘The effects or symptoms are then named variously according to location, but the source of the trouble 1s the same—fermentation, chiefly from butter, cheese, cream, fat, oll, salt, etc., when used beyond your capacity, or in Wrong combinations. 100 Names for 1 Disease Mucus causes catarrh of the eyes (conjunctivitis), of ‘the nose (rhinitis), of the ears (otitis, deafness), of ‘the bronchial tubes (bronchitis, asthma), of the lungs (tuber- culosis), of the stomach’ (gastritis), of the appendix (appendicitis), of the bowels (colitis), ‘ete. Correct Eating Cures Pure juice from grapefruits, without sugar, and pure to- mato Julce, berries, etc., when used as freely as'water and combined with adequate quan- titles of the brain-and-nerve nourishing foods with stimu lative and laxative vegetables, gan prepare your blood for dissolving mucus. ch fruit acids clean a mach that 1s suffering from mucus or acidity. acidity, racidosis, 18 produced by mucus from fermenting 1 just as vinegar 1s made from fermenting sugar, syrups and fruits, But fresh fruit acid iehen correctly combined 4s always beneficial Objectionable feavurea of, eatarrh are, expectoration; “hawking,” “running nose." In a singer or speaker, & career, a life work, 1s ruined by a little flocculent: matter on the vocal cords producing hoarseness, forfelted en- gagements, missed opportunities, etc. Deafness hinders Sdvancement in business, Noises in ‘the head make the sufferer irritable, and irrational. Tubercular Catarrh A deposit of mucus in the lungs 1s often suppressed by medicine made from coal tar derivatives. ‘The cough is sometimes quieted, but the mucus remains to form the Beat of tuberculosis. Why Envy the Live-Wire? Mucus when present, in large quantities Prevents the nerves from assimilating their due nutriment. It is a Cause of undue fatigue. using mucus-making foods and learn to take brain-and-nerve foods, ete. Bulld. yourself Into a go- getter, a live-wire, an’ untiring person, internally clean, who turns work into pleasure. ‘One mpl wrote: ‘No mucus, volce stronger, head lear ag.9,bell, gained 20 pounds, abd now earn four times as mi ‘Educational booklet 10 Cents, Sworn statements. Over 6,000 pupils. BRINKLER SCHOOL OF EATING Dept, 16-F, 131 West. 72nd St... New York Just ~ Imported — One Touch Will D for 30 da; ed to on a) you Free Your 3 De eye bp! F Zeleveam the amalimonthiy payments, © N° ‘wheels, amps ‘and. equipment '4¥°CS ialfcwial prices: Write for remarks able factory prices and marvelous offers. GARTER For CROOKED LEGS (PATENTED) Makes trousers hang straight If Legs Bend In or Out Self-adjustable It holds Socks Up—Shirt Down Not a “Form” or “Harness” No Metal Springs Free Circular—Plain Envelope THE T.GARTER CO. Dept. 22 South Bend, Indiana A Bitter Disappointment (sobbing)—I-I've j had a t-t-telegram from my husband. Her Lover (anxiously)—He want you to go bac 2 “N-no. All he wants to know is where I Left his clean pair of socks, the b- brute!”—Bulletin (Sydney). Eloping W just doesn’t. . does hi Among the Alps She—How prosaic it all is! but snow! He—Y nd we can’t even see the mountains because of it—Palitu (Bar- cclona), Nothing A Through Trip A visitor, being shown round the lake, asked his guide how deep it was. “Well, sir,” was the reply, “we don’t know the depth, but last year a young Aust alian came here to bathe, took his clothes off and dived in, and we never saw him again.” “And did you never | again?” “Oh, y r from him we had a cablegram from sking us to send his clothes on." —Tit-Bits (London). FIs “How do you like my niece?” “Yos, she is charming, spi but unfortunately cent.” “She me to have all the qualities for becoming an old maid.”— Le Journal Amusant (Paris). itual, gentle, she doesn’t have a seems to FIs Frenzied Producer—Look here, Miss De Fence, you'y just got to put more emotion into this Can't you realize that your husband is leaving you, never to return? Blasé Movie Star—My dear man, I've had six blessed husbands leave me, never to return, so I think I ought to know how much emotion to put into it as well as anyone!—Passing Show (London). RR Rel “Are you an actress, auntie.” ‘0, darling, why do you ask Because Daddy said when you came we'd have a scene.” —Kabaret (Lwow). sae According to astronomers, Mars_ is gradually moving further away from the earth. I congratulate it— Passing Show (London). 30 The Easy Way The professor of mathemati fiancée were roaming in the fields when she plucked a daisy and, looking roguishly at him, began to pull off the petals, saying: “He loves me, he loves me not—” “You are giving yourself a lot of un. necessary trouble,” said the scholar, “You should count up the petals, and if the total is an even number, the answer will be in the negative; if an number, in. the affirmative (London). uneven —Tit-Bits tad “Are you sure you've used every argu- ment with which to convince your hus- band?” bsolutely. There isn’t a whole dish left in the house.”"—Szezutek (Lwow). tas Sir Harry Laude again. This is his (No. 1, New Se is to tour the world farewell appearance. s.)—London Opinion. tas Unele—A month ago I made my will, and everything is left to you. Niece-—What are you then?—Szezutek (Lwow). “These two members of your cast don’t seem to be hitting it off in the right way. What’s the matter?” “Oh, they are quarreling about how they will play their big love scene in the first act."—Le Journal Amusant (Paris). En AM.) a pity night Ma thoug look! ‘Ti childr with) “T from air.” M above Ma to be XUM comicbooks.com