Judge — August 15, 1925 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Discovered ano Ex — plored by Bok. LZggroodle. ON Varicolored chip-like eggs of the Poker Dgecin rd in the lal? Straight tlush mass on the shores of dackpot Lake. ~_— The hollow-headed Uhulere, denizer oF the Syrcopa~ tor jurgle on the Halatula peninsula. Feeds or wild jaz2berrieS and all night long cries Alohaeecee:" BROKEN SToP Z RECORDS eK 1 ERS The sul Pavvenurin bird which robha bits the nego oF the racing waler$ of Hand: cap river jr WMeler valley. It subsists on broker recores including the Scandinavian, and 1§ often pursued by the time-cating Stopwateh along the cinder Pale of Fleet foot ark. iN “The vicious. Cussworo. ee Onp, a blue-coated animal that in- tests the diamond helds wn the Grandstand highland, heble to make intelligible Sounds it makes signs with its tront: feet. Is often at~ lacked by tlocks of Soda. Popbottles and the vievous Cuss word. veo I oe) on one side and held it, and I stood on the other, and hammered it se- curely into place. I hammered in the last nail and drew a deep breath of content. The hen house stood complete. “There!” I said triumphantly, and looked round for Charles. I couldn’t see him. “Yes,” said Charles’ voice from inside, “but what am I going to do? I’m fastened up in the beastly thing.” “Good heavens!” I gasped. “I never thought of that. Why on earth did you stand there?” “You told me to,” snapped Charles’ voice, “you told me to stand just there and hold the thing straight.” “Try the hen door,” I said, without much hope. It was a very small hen door, and Charles is a very large man. He could get his head through but nothing else. Charles’ head, large and red and perspiring and distraught, appeared through the small aperture and looked around distractedly. “Look here, old man,” he said. “You'll have to undo all that last side. You—” But I was fed up with Charles and Charles’ hen house. I threw down my hammer and went home. Some one must have got Charles out of the hen house, because I met him in the town yesterday. But he didn’t look at me. Not Easy Money Jansen got into trouble with the police and went to a lawyer. “Tf I win this case, I will give you a thousand kroner,” he said. “Very well,” said the lawyer. “Get some witnesses.” Jansen got his witnesses and won his case. “Well,” said the lawyer, “you won your case. What about my thousand kroner?” “That’s all right,” said Jansen. “Get some witnesses!” —Vikingen (Oslo) While There’s Hope. There’s Life “John, I hope I didn’t see you passed.” “T hope you didn’t, m’ dear!” —Sydney Bulletin $ “give a sentence with the word hh ‘ Ya Mastodon” J! C2 “You mastodon 2 something to make her so mad.” a | smiling at that creature who just. cA signal of trouble ~ tender and bleeding gums| S the soil nour- ishes the tree- roots the gums nourish the teeth. And as tree decays if you bare the tree-roots, so do the teeth decay if the gums shrink down from the tooth-base. This condition is com- mon. i ‘5 nown, as yerthea. Four out of five people are over forty suffer from it. Ordinary tooth-pastes will not prevent it. Forhan’s Preparation does prevent it if used ij in time and used con- sistently. So Forhan’s the tooth-base which is unprotectedbyenamel. ‘On top of this For- han's preserves gums in ther pink, normal, Vial condition. Use i daily and thei firmed tiwe-myucire “wil vigorously support teeth, They will not loosen. Neither will the mouth premature- ly flatten through re- ceding gums. Further, your gums wil net ther tender-up nor bleed. Gums and teeth alike will be sounder, ‘and your teeth will te scientifically pol fished, 100. If gum- shrinkage has already set in, I stare using Fothan's and consult a. den- tise immediately for Special treatment. | In 35c.and 60¢ tubes atall drugeits || inthe United States, PREPARED FOR |) PRESCRIPTION OF. Formalaot. R.J.Forhan,D.D.8. FORHAN CO, New York Forhan’s, Ltd. Montreal “POPULAR RADIO, with which is combined The Wireless Age,” is now the oldest as well as the leading radio maga- zine. No change in POPULAR RADIOwill be effected by this consol- idation. It will con- tinue to publish the most interest- ing and instructive in- formation for owners of radio receivers and for everyone who is consider- ing building or buying a set. The Magazine with the Silver Cover comicbooks.com