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Judge, 1926-05-15 · page 29 of 36

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Note received by a teacher: VOUNXQS; 4 BER BN absent. UCAB82 much can DN E vas 6a dog. Much obliged JUDGE pays $5 for cach one printed. Unpublished Testimonials or Why the Ad Men Have to Write Their Own Heiss’ Handy Hunderwear Paros me for interrupting if I should be so bold as to tell you vounlads ia’ thevsabway don't work no better than the doors which is out of order. I met a fellah last week just arrove from East Liverpool, where had he been living for thirty years without a change. Then he came to New York and got used to the habit of living by the sign language. So once upon a day, in an off moment or something, he dis- cerned it where you said all pass gers should change to Heiss’ Handy Hunderwear, but they stopped the train and had him harrested before he got half hunderway. So I think maybe you ought to explain, Mr. Heiss, that these hads is just a joke, or you'll be getti nocent people into trouble some of these days. Yours haffectionately How to Hold Your Husband I been seein’ ads all in the maga- zines in the waste baskets for your new book on, “How to Hold Your Husband,” and what the hell do you care how [ hold my husband, ain't I got a right to try out my own ideas besides T got enough to worry about right here at home with him out of work since Christmas Santie Clauzes and T guess he always comes home when he gits hungry or something and what about how men ought to hold their women, what about that some of ‘em don’t know even how to dance with ‘em, and anyway what the hell is it your business of how I hold my husband, but I ain’t read your book and I ain’t going to, but if you want a coupla extra chapters for your book you can come around some Saturday night and watch me givim the bum’s rush. Yours in the cauze of sience. Richard Wallace mean to you is told in the free book offered below “The most patient of teachers” IX years before he compiled his famous Five-Foot Shelf of Books, Dr. Charles W. Kliot of Harvard wrote an essay called ‘The Happy Life.” “Books,” he said, “are the most constant of friends, the wisest of counsellors and the most patient of teachers. It is a mistake to suppose that leisure is a great deal of necessary. A few minutes a day, devoted affectionately to good books, will make all the difference.” All the difference! The dif- ference between the ploddin clerk and the clear-thinkin executive. The difference be tween the deadly bore and the interesting talker. The dif- ference between success and failure—in business and social life. Because he believed wha he said, Dr. Eliot undertoo the colossal labor of editing and arranging the 418 mas- terpieces which make up his greatest work— Tracing the progress of civilization through more than twenty centuries, this library contains in truth the essen- tials of a liberal education. \nd today thousands of cul- tured families, in whose pri- vate — libraries fifty volumes have a place of honor, are ready to testify to the value of DR. ELIOT’S FIVE-FOOT SHELF OF BOOKS Is Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books in your home? At least send now for the in- teresting book called “Fifteen Minutes a Day,” which de- scribes these famous Harvard Classics. It is absolutely free to any reader of this maga- zine who wants it. Your name and address on the coupon will bring it by return mail prepaid. Do not delay. The time to act is now. Send for the free book that gives Dr. Lliot’s own plan of reading P. F. Collier & Son Co. 4 250 Park Aven y an of reading recon! ner ed by Dr Eliot of Harvard. Also ay secure the book: small monthly pa W. Eliot, for forty years presi. | please « d University: Editor s library in’ the ‘0 AZZIC C) IABELS The knock in the piston This great library is published by P. F. - isa ‘inn Collier & Son Company, originators | ° Mi eisae strikes two. Good Books of the Collier plan that enables: you to Ei pay for good books while you read and enjoy them. write plainly) JUDGE pays $5 for cach one printed