Judge — December 5, 1925 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

Knowing Noses Let's admit that “The nose knows.” But do you know what the nose tells? Napoleon, who was one of the subtlest dis- cerners of human nature and character, is said to have picked his generals by their noses. The big nose generally indicates ability, broad nature and understanding. ‘You can easily learn all that the nose shows and at the same time obtain a valuable and practical understanding of character reading of the features, hands and handwriting by @ perusal of POWER and FORCE BY William Clarke ed Tice Een Bgl Re Printed in simple understandable English, pro- fusely illustrated, it is bound in sixteen (16) handy pocket sized booklets and in addition to the guide to character reading has a comprehensible secret. of memory training. JUDGE has for distribution among Ws readers o limited edition which will be sent postpaid upon receipt of $1.00 per set Brunswick Subscription Co. 627 West 43d Street New York Radio WO [1a LIFELONG 495 CRYSTAI VARIOMETER RECEIVER OldMoney Wanted 2:3) 8. Mint, for 1913 Liberty Head Nickel (not ‘Big pres ele all ar plan 40 »). . mean much prodt to “‘Sostle littte drink!” If Winter Comes iE approach of winter brings with it a very serious problem in many families. What shall be done with moth balls? Women have worried themselves sick and strong men have struggled unsuccessfully with the problem. But do you know that— Moth balls make splendid ball bearings for automobiles, roller skates, washing machines and cock- tail shakers? In her new cookbook, “The Way to a Man’s Heart,” Mrs. Sallie Ed- dington Wheel says: ‘‘Moth ball garnishing on chocolate cakes, choco- late puddings and tapioca is a rare delicacy. Peel the moth ball. well, making sure it is quite dead first. Then soak for an hour in Listerine. Next mash and let boil for twenty minutes. Serve piping hot on top of cakes or puddings.” Madame Pinzé, famous costume designer says: “The moth ball lends acertain je ne sais quoi to the season’s mode in evening dresses. When beaded together they are truly beautiful and resemble nothing more than the blossom of the goldenrod, famous for its hay fever. Moreover, moth balls impart to the tout en- semble a delicate fragrance—one might say aroma—yes, one will say aroma, which will make the gay lotharios flock around milady like the moth around the flame.” Polar bears, when shot with moth balls, die quickly and their fur retains its original luster almost indefinitely. One can always export moth balls to Florida, where there is an all-around demand and as a last resort, moth balls can be powdered and made into splendid paint for the kitchen (mixed with water) or powder for the nose. Hugh Wood PAD A city financier is thinking of building a hotel in which only mil- lionaires can obtain accommodation. He seems to be rather behind the times, —Humorist PID Smith—I understand some of your hens have stopped laying? Jones—Two of them have, any- way. “What's the cause?” “A motor car.” —Tit-Bits ‘Science of Wrestting,” “Secrets "s Health,” ete, and telle his friends it’s pep never get away w The haif animated fellow who pretends he's @ ball of fre and pep Kids nobody but himself. Somebody will call bis bluff asd make him prove It. ‘Strength, animation, pep and vitality can’t be emeared over you Uke a coat of varnish.” It comes from a strong, virile, red blooded body tbat bubbies over with it, STRENGTH HOLDS THE WORLD Some lary individual may try to tell you of men who made @ 1 make tig y didn't jest take this name The public EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept. 3012, 305 Broadway, New York City comicbooks.com