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Judge, 1926-11-06 · page 24 of 36

Judge — November 6, 1926 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 6, 1926 — page 24: Judge, 1926-11-06

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New SantaFe train de-Luxe, between Chicago andv California only two business days on the way -————<<_% It costs more to ride The Chief because it is finer and faster—distinctively supe- rior—like an exclusive hotel or club, on ribbons of steel, speeding through a scenic wonderland, in luxury, ease and supreme comfort. The Lounge car and Din- ing car have many exclusive Santa Fe features and man- aged by Fred Harvey, which means the best in the world of travel. There will be an observa- tion sunparlor, ladies lounge, ladies maid, barber and valet service, also bath. Extra fare, $10 from Chicago, $8 from Kansas City—same returning. The Santa Fe also operates four other through trains to California every day on which no extra fare is charged. Remember—Grand Canyon Na- tional Park—and the Indian-detour. Eudora Bascom, Nature Lover Little Interviews With People You would Like to Meet Eudora Bascom, Nature Lover “Te Great Ovt-or-poors” is the original name which Miss Endora Bascom, nature lover, has evolved for the great open spaces. and surely no appellation — could describe more completely or accur- ately nature at her most natural. “How I love the great out-of- doors,” Miss Bascom told me in her charming way, “love the whispering of the alders, the whooshing of the pines, and the rasping of the daisies. Up here in my snug little cabin in the Adirondacks I lie awake o” nights harking to the tiny voices of the forest. Each sound tells me a story. I understand the chirrup of the rab- Jones: New Acquaintance—I have to. I've dodged my income tax for five bit, the whistle of the we: and the long, whining moan of the bull- ape. IL understand them all. My children.” She sa silent for the nonce think- ing of the forest folk while a happy light shone in her bright blue eyes. Leaning forward she moved the lamp so that the light now shone in my eyes and once more lapsed into deep reve “Have you,” she asked suddenly, “ever seen a young wildeat, gray with fatigue, catching by means of his long supple tail fish to feed his hungry wife and babies?” 6.” L confessed reluctantly. ther have I,” said Eudora. “What a sight that would be.” Pretty Miss Bascom is the author of several well-known and dearly beloved nature books: “With Traps and Snares, or How to Play the Drum Beaver and. Zits.” Rabbit Mc » Welsh and 1,000 Other Recipes,” Back to Nature.” This last is really a guide book show- ing how to get back to Nature, Ta., the town where Miss Bascom spent her golden childhood, “It is an awfully hard place to get back to,” xplained, road Do study of the wild folk that she once traveled in a “Getting a snake charmer so as to learn the habits of constrictors pythons. Upon being asked if she weren't frightened, the dauntless lady replied, “Oh, it was rather thrilling at first, but later it got to be an awful boa.” Robert $8. Wood circus as and s. Do you pay yours? I'm the local income tax collector. Passing Show comicbooks.com