Judge — July 28, 1928 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

home in her gown. | pensive a whole male Week-End Guide wardrobe as w as a nutnber of (Continued from page 9) “Well, Doris, I think I shall take you to the ball Wednesday | night. This is the signal for him, or her, whichever you like, to go and start taking pleats Louiseboulanger evening frocks and dainty underthings on hand, but when a clam has money he spends it fr Perelman’s Children’s Of course it is quite ex- to Now then, how to tell a clam from, say, an evergreen of a mon- | goose, also members of the bicus- pid than a ¢ the bush) family clan. Clams, however, boisterous, and that is where they differ from mongeese, whose shrill | honking when they start south in winter needs no introduction. amily? An evergreen is taller jam and belongs 1 the are ore to clam not than Another thing you will want to be up on at the shore is sword- Everybody lippy” over. this Kings” (sword-fish- ing), for a good sword is hard to catch, and you will to be reful in choosing your bait. I snerally use has gone and “Sport of have rough water tromzer for smooth. two kinds of swords you catch: (a) sabres and (b) Ta- piers, and it is certainly a glori ous feeling to sail in from. the sword grounds with your ercel stuffed with good fat swords and The secret of the success of jungle photographers in getting closeups. the knowledge that “to the victor belong the foils.” And now a final word as to poi- son ivy. A good many people seem to fear this harmless little shrub; why, I do not know, for the poison ivy does not fear hu- man beings. “If you are afraid of Merriweather (the medical for poison ivy), the best way protecting yourself is to pluc handful of its and them vigorously your with an up-and-down (not ways) motion, This will late you with poison ivy and if you live you will be im- mune from attacks of Bright's disease or Black Bottom, Well, [guess IT have said enough for today, so I will shut up now. Peneaman term of rub skin leaves over inocu- serum, An dof his business part dying. Said the latter: n was sitting beside » who I've got a confession to make. Ten years ago 1 robbed the firm of ),000—I1 sold the blue prints of your invention to the rival firm—I stole the letters that were used against you in your di- vorce case. Don't worry!” said his part- “Don't worry—I_ poisoned —Passina Siow ner. you!" —Abpvr. Ask your barber or hairdresser about DANDRUFF Ask him what he thinks of using Sergeant's on your hair every morn: ing to relieve dandruff. He will say “Comb your hair with it’ because he knows that the con- stant use of this famous oil treat- ment releases natural oils, thus pre- venting dandruff, dry scalp, and dry, brittle hair. He knows it contains no alcohol to dry the scalp; that it keeps the hair in place; that it keeps the scalp in good condition so that strong, virile, healthy hair can grow. For Mange effective and other fifty years, Sergeant's has proven an Medicine treatment dandruff, hair and scalp com plaints. After many years of re- search, Sergeant's chemists have refined this product so that it re tains all the therapeut of mange medicine, but non the disadvantages. It comes t with the sincere recommenda: tion of this $0 year old company. for Ask your barber or hairdresser for a “Rub with Sergeant's,” or treat yourself. Apply Sergeant's to the scalp, freely. Rub it in—down into the scalp with your finger tips. Keep on rubbing until you feel the glow and tingle of increased blood circu- lation, and awakening hair roots. Do this every week—your hair will be healthy. Ask your dealer for Sergeant's for the Hair—75c. Keep the handy bottle in a convenient place where you can't forget to use it. Trial bottle containing a week's supply sent postpaid on request. Polk Miller Products Corporation 2503 Broad St., Richmond, Va. Sergeants comicbooks.com