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Judge, 1925-03-14 · page 33 of 36

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in the presence of their children, in the parlor, the dining-room, the ‘den,’ and even in their bedrooms. Some men even smoke in bed and often set sheets afire, causing pain- ful injuries and damaging costly line » sce a little tot or ‘kiddie,’ with wonder in the baby blue eyes, watching his parent ‘lighting up’ is a tragedy. “But the worst of it is the smoky | air that hangs about a house where a habitual smoker hangs about. It gets into the lungs of the whole | of diseases. It makes it impossible ; family, prejudicing them to all kinds for them to enjoy the pure air, the smells of fair flowers, rubber plants and ferns, the dainty perfumes that mother sprays about her boudoir, the tantalizing taste of good cooking in the kitchen. In many smoking homes it becomes the custom to open the windows at night to let out the vapors of tob: , thus ex posing the whole family to the dangers of drafts and the risky night air.” This is almost enough to make me quit smoking, but I still hope the reformers do not abolish tobace I would like to ve a few things left in the world about which I can use my own judgment. | | ae Male Customer—I want a couple of pillowe Shop Assistant—What size? T don’t know, but I wear a size ven hat.” —Answers After the Honeymoon “L wish to compl in.” said the | bride haughtily, * ut the flour you | sold me. It was tough “Tough, ma’am?" asked — the grocer. “Yes, tough. I made pie with it | and my husband could hardly cut it. | —Progressive Grocer A Determined Man “T told my wife that if she bobbed her hair I would leave her.” a] “But she bobbed it; and you're still living with her?” “You bet Ta Tl show her she can't bluff me. —Houston Post-Dispatch Looks That Way safety in numbers,” se plates will soon be getting too many figures to remember.” —Louisville Courier-Journal See How Easy It Is To Learn Music This New Way vou have learned the alpha- OU know how easy It ls to put Y letters together and form words Playing a musical insiru- ng the notes e frst Hote shown above ls F. Whether you are singing from notes other tusical ins! bs always P.O easy to rememb Certain strings plano represent them, playing melo matter of following ‘AD; oor ran now Iara to lay a musical Instr at home without @ teaches ~~. simpli Ma teaching reduces ail. ale’ to 10a Alnpd form. You can naster singing, nt you wish, ¥, dy abd practice. You ‘don't have to koow anything whatever about ¢ to warn to play a tmusical inst You don't have to pln yourwit regular clases. "You practice wheo learn as quickly as you please, All the ‘Fsteries” of music have beea trduced to a ‘Amazing simplicity—each step Is made aa clear os and once you tear rument is largely & A BC. Thousands LEARN TO PLAY ANY have already learned INSTRUMENT to play favorite Mandolia Sarophone | Musial tn Drumeand Piano thi glenda, Traps Organ > vor . Harmony and Violin fen. Fisy Your Composition Banjo vorite Tostrument signe Stogiog Clarinet | Three Months From Ukulele Fate To-day. it you fed with ¥ rk walter Gulter 3 stepping-stone Iolo & few career It you Woog ‘fora hobby. a Automatic Finger Means of self-expres- Control sion, let mi be the Piano Accordeon ite, ta your be a social favorite, popularity —choo thent, and thi lay Wiab to gal favorite instru ew ‘Interest how to play instru Yor eatertain any longer, VOU can b ater of attra Udon, the talented persoa who bolds the audience. fae cinated. Free Book Explains All—SEND TO-DAY Every one who l interested In music should send at once for our valuable book, “Music Lessons in Your Own Home” It ot only” explains ‘the wonderful pew simpliged musie, but tells about a special ade to tude lovers W Folder whieh proves. ghttully quick and eas famous Print-and-Picture method i | Mail this! roupon (at “once for sour copy. “But act | now before the supply bs exhausted Bisa “when ncedeak cab on erect fusic, 23 Bruoswick Huilding, N. Pe. s. senor, oF Mus 23 Brunswick Bid@., New York City. Pleas send me In Your free book, with Have you above Instrument Name (Please write plainiyy Addrem cuy State pulanRadic 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 5 issues, to POPULAR RADIO, 627 West 43d Street, New York hls Cen Bo Quichy Cleared of E) Kin. | ee cnt on the face o bocly; Barbers itekt Eczema, Ba ad Pores and Olly’er Shiny kia. today, for, my FREE BOOKLET, FREE 22 el eared myself after bei iced fs yeare. ES.GIVENS, 224 Chemical Biég., ‘Kansas City, Mo. CHICK CHART FREE Beautiful, Colored, testructive, Shows bow tect d ehicks live and grow fest fato money: also facts about raising chicks buy 80 chicks until you see the CHART. BERRY'S POULTRY FARM Bon 254 CLARINDA. IOWA not unusual for successful cartoonist: | 30 to $200 a week. You can do as © and join moat attractive pro! ven if you never touchel a drawing pencil before. For | through a wonderfully easy hod, Cartooning can bow be learned) at hotn Une most con- | venient F : D end bs clear udents of this Fz E fore they were halt th ¥ day finds pew oo portunities ° “1. Cartooniste—any where from $24 to $1 n paid for alngl original drawing. 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