Judge — June 16, 1928 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Off- Color Temper «+. always together (CORNING whenever ne | of Forhan’s Antiseptic Refreshant in a } glass of water. Perfected by science to soothe raw, sore throat and relieve cold, this antiseptic mouthwashisalsoamarvelous refresher. | Quickly i¢ cuts and neutralizes the dark | brown after-effect of tobacco or too rich foods and leaves in the mouth a tingling, refreshing taste that lingers for hours. And as it removes bad taste it is also quick to remove (not cover up) bad taste’s unwelcome companion —unpleasant breath. Forhan’s Antiseptic Refreshant is safe «+. pleasant to use... refresh- . ing ++-and it has no tell- | tale odor to advertise the fact that you are in trouble. | Try it,today. All druggists, 35c and 60c. | FORHAN COMPANY New York FOR MOUTH, BREATH ANDTASTEHYGIENB | ANTISEPTIC REFRESHANT el Mo- Auto, Car or Air ields ‘promptly to | 7 t 36 . & $1.40 at Drug Stores or direct Tho Mothersill Remedy Co., THE “A” /5 SILENT LIKE THE “Zz? IN HERRING CRACKED THE WAG So the traveling salesman went downstairs and ate up the rest of the beans. ... But here's a better one. bother to pay me in advance, took out his purse. “I’m just counting my mone y before you give me gas!” “Nn, , now, don't said the dentist as Mr. Smollett “Don't worry, smiled Smollett smoothly, Even if I did that one in the nude it wouldn't be any good. Uncle Harvey’s Beans It was in late October that Uncle Harvey took the notion he wanted to grow bean vines in ears. We all tried to tell him it was too late to do any more planting, but he had been raising hubbubs (a kind of native radish) all fall and having very good luck with them, and nothing could dissuade him. So he wrote to his congressman lo there was until the last one was safe in its new home! Then the long thrilling da waiting, and the awesome nings when Uncle Harvey would sit by the fire making tiny gar- ments. Uncle Harvey tired very easily in those days, and called for hard-boiled egg sandwiches so continuously that we were a little afraid it was going to be spinach but we kept smiling bravely. How clearly it all comes back: Aunt Abner saying gently, “It's time to take the eggs out, dear,” and Uncle Harvey going to take them out, for the doctor had said that a little exercise and light housework was good; then Uncle Harvey calling, man-like, from the kitchen, “What shall I t the eggs out and Aunt Abner trilling back, “Spades, of course, you chowderhead !” Everything was different in our household after that. “Uncle Harvey's beans” got to be a sort of watchword, You couldn't do this or couldn't do that on account s of instead, of “Uncle Harvey's beans.” And many were the trying situations resulting. For instance, you imagine how Aunt Abner tried to avoid the deacon’s wife Sunday mornings, so as not to have to ay, “Oh, yes, Harvey'll be right along—he’s just getting his beans picked for dinner!” The tendrils made it bad, too. The way those tendrils would grab onto things was something awful. Whenever anything got lost, the saying was “Look in Uncle Harvey's beans Everything that disappeared around the house would turn up in those beans, just like in a iner! Why, once the aner itself—but per- haps we'd better not go into that. You couldn't say a word ast Uncle Harvey's beans, though. I will forget the time a neighbor lady alluded to them slightingly. What she really said was that they were a “pair of sights,” which wasn’t so ve conside vacuum ci vacuum | never y bad, ing. But Uncle Harvey thought she d them “para- es,” and x mad? Still, with all their drawbacks, those beans had ce ad ges. For insta stimu lated no end of merry word-play between Uncle Harvey and. his pals (for Unc' ty liked a good joke on his beans, so long as it was in the right spirit), When- ever a friend would meet Uncle Harvey on the street he would grect him, “Howdy, Harvey! And Uncle Har- Harvey bean?” comicbooks.com