Judge — February 21, 1925 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

shes the tree- roots the gums nourish the teeth. And as the tree decays if gums shrink down from the tooth- base. Thes condition is com: mon. It is known as over forty suffer Froen it Ordinary tooth- pastes wil not prevent «. Forhan's Preparation does prevent if used wm ume and used con sstenily, So Fothan's protects the tooth at the tooth base which unprovected by enamel. On top of this For + preserves gums in thew pmk, normal, I condition. Use and thee frmed structure will vigorously support the teeth They will not loosen. Neither wall the mouth premature. y flatten theough re- ceding gums. Further your gums will nes ther tender-up nor bleed Gums and teeth ake will be sounder and your teeth wil be scientifically pol ished, too. If gum. shrinkage has already sero. start uuing Forhan's and consult a den. In 35¢ and 606 tubes at all druggists wthe United States, Formats of RJ.Pornan,0.D.8. FORHAN CO. New York Forkan's, Ltd Montreal RG 25) ‘dio “Dilited by KENDALL BaouKe ary Progress, thrills and true romance, the practical things and technique of RADIO are all best told each month in POPULAR RADIO, the world’s greatest. radio magazine; edited by Kendall Banning. New subscribers may send One Dollar for next 5 issues, to POPULAR RADIO, 627 West 43d Street, New York City. There’s Not Much Choice (Continued from page 17) It is probably more fun to and then than pense. think about it now it would be to do it. Still, I may try it sometime. Every year that T don’t is just so much velvet. so 8 6 The other night, Mrs. Herold and I went to the poultry show. One hooth was devoted to an exhibit by a bird store. There were canaries and parrots on display, and piles of various kinds of bird and remedies. A man was talking very earnestly to one of the attendants, rently asking some vi serious Mrs. Herold sized them up and said: “Bring your canary problems to us.” It is remarks like that that keep me a family man. I will live with her for six months on the strength of that. foods A lot of our young friends are ting divorces or separations or asidering it. In the case of one couple it is clear that it is a good thing, for the wife is really mean, In all of the other cases, up. They might bust up or stay married, and it would be about the same—no need for excitement one way or the other. Tn our class it is usually the man who gets excited. He gets to think- ing. Most of my men friends are partly smart. The women, as a rule, are fine and substantial, but maybe a little dumb. The men sometimes themselves into a rash. it is a toss reason . . . The men get to thinking that mar- riage is prett 1. Their mistake is that they forget it is supposed to be hard. They reason that it is ridiculous. Of course it is ridiculous. But so is almost everything. + 6 I would be entirely justified in leaving home forever, because my hed slippers are in a different place every morning. I put them in the same place every day after I am dressed, but they are somewhere else the next morning. Mrs. Herold, and our maid, and our daughter and our dog are perfectly ingenious when it comes to finding new places for my bed slippers. ‘There oughtn’t to be a court or a judge in the land that would refuse me any kind of divorce or separation I want, just on the grounds of mis- placed bed slippers. I could de- scribe my years of bed slipper suffer. ing. Id bring tears to the e) of any court. If I were living alone in a small apartment, I could have bed slippers in perfect alignment with the edge of the bed for the rest of my. life. (A tempting vista!) 7 8 But what would, say, twenty years of such perfect bed slipper mastery do to me? ‘There would be nothing particularly mellowing about having your bed slippers always in a row. And I have the faint hope that if I stick to family life and to twenty years of bed slipper irritation and anguish, I may one day see the humor of it. 8 8 In one of the most charming books I have read in years, “My Dear Cornelia,” by Stuart P. Sherman (Atlantic Monthly Press), there is comment which another mistake that our young separating and divorcing friends are apt to make. Here in New York we get to banking a little too much on ecstasy. (You can eat lunch in a different. place ev in New York, or go to a different show every ht.) Sherman “So. . they will find that neither the second nor the third nor the fourth marriage is capable of sustaining indefinitely the sense of eestasy which the tired business. man experiences the first time he notices pretty his stenographer is. Tedium is three- fourths of life. Sensible men settle quietly down to endure it, sustained by their fortitude and their twenty- five per cent. of creature comforts and incidentals.” . . . some shows up says: how So if there is any answer at all to to-day’s problem, it is, there is no use changing frying pans in the middle of a stream. 4 THIS FASHION HAVE YOU NOTICED METHOD IN THE MAGAZINE: These motorists are having some difficulty in controlling their car even though he is wearing a double-breasted London Lavender suit and a swagger raglan coat, ing a frock linen vestee. the distance scher.” His companion is wear- of black kashan with a The dog coming up in is a “Schnautzer-Pin- 20 comicbooks.com