Judge — June 28, 1924 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Travel The D & C Waterway On the Great Lakes Restful-Economical-Healthful-Safe Traveling Fou Il enjoy a trip on the palatia homelike D. & C ©. Steamers that make daily tr Bete and Buffalo,and Detroit and Direct rail connections at these three cities for all sections of the country. Detroit & Buffalo Detroit & Cleveland Ly. Detroit 5:30 p.m. Ee each city 11 p.m, Ly. Buffalo 6:00 p.m. Fare, $6.00 one way, $11.50 round trip. ing July and Aug. Ly.tach ity 8:30 m. Fare, $3.60 one way, $6.50 round trip. 4 Operations subject to necessity Schedule Subject to change without notice. Bet parlor, $7.20 up. A.A Sehantz: Pres, G J.T,McMillan” RR Vice Pres. Do You Owe Yourself a New Car? If You Do, Don’t Buy Hastily There is a make and model best suited to your requirements and your pocket-book—and there is the Motor Department of JupcE to help you find that car. The services of the Motor Depart- ment are absolutely free to all readers of Jupce. Use the coupon below to obtain the unbiased advice of its auto- motive experts. Please fill out the coupon completely so that we may know your require- ments in detail. Motor Department Jupce 627 West 43d St., New York City I am considering the purchase of a car to cost about $ and am especially interested in one of the : (make) (type) My requirements for a car are as follows Capacity Type of body . Driven and cared . for by \ chauffeur Kind of roads over which car would be aoa “used car of make, which I would like to turn in as partial payment. The following cars of approximately the type in which | am interested are handled by dealers in my territory. Please advise me as to the car best suited to my requirements. Name. Address. . | Free C. Ket [ae Ignorant but Quick-witted Youth—Hello! Gimme information. What do I do now? Betore the Typewriter Got in Its Deadly Work (Continued from page 19) us, at least, ends inconclusively and badly. But Mr. Cozzens will bear watching. One almost prays that he will be delivered from college before his normal term is up and the shades of the academic prison house close too thickly upon him. one of the most in- magazine contributors in America, has compiled a book of his out- put called “The Wisdom of Laziness” (Doubleday, Page & Co.). his introductory ess: dustrious He says, in . that all the world’s progress has been due to the lazy men. We turned back at once to the page of “Acknowledgments” to see if this essay by any chance had been reprinted from the American Magazine, but it hadn't. That publication is still running true to form, strictly orthodox. By dint of hard work, Fred makes out a pretty good case for the lazy men. The pump was invented by a man who was too lazy to carry water up hill. ‘The sulky plow resulted from some lazy farmer's aversion to walking. workman in a factory The | makes no waste motions, and the efficiency expert, watch- ing him, learns how to speed up the whole works. Every according to Fred, labor saving machine, was invented by a lazy man, either to save himself work, or to sell to other lazy men so he wouldn't have to work at all any more. Well, [I got Fred's opening — essay finished, but it was so well written that it made me lazy, any more of the too, and I didn’t read book. Instead I tried to work out an invention which will enable book reviewers to write notices simply by glancing at the title pages. “Holiday to-morrer, Bill. 30 Wot say, let’s go fishin’!”