Judge — May 11, 1929 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

A sakes the edge off my thirst to squeeze a lot of oram But, boy, the w bi squeeser will actually whet your whistler HEN it comes to drinking orange juice, action should follow impulse instantly. This is impossible if the oranges must be squeczed manually by the old type squeezer. But convivial impulses are nowise halted or hampered if there is a Sunkist Je in the house his will instant- Ifill the requirements of the thirstiest pos- Sole party—be this party your little daughter of six or a gang of sixteen grown-ups bound =e rovide the orange juice. TI ul for the country club. Sunkist Jr. is a practical, strong, sturdy, electric home orange juicesqueczer—putoutat the low rice of $14.95, delivered —selfisbly— by Sun- ist growers—to speed up the use and abuse Is 10 inches high and weighs of oranges. It stan 6 Ibs., and is cleaned after using byholding two sim- $4495 ple alumi- f ele at all elec- DUM PALS vical goods under the Gores... or faucet a mail the moment. “#?*#: This announce- ment is ad- dressed to peo- ple who do not as a rule send coupons, but who know enough to un- bendatthe right time. Sunkist | Electric Jumior i (Mail to dish ibclon aes ener oe dome} California Fruit Growers Exchange OD Chicago, IIL, Div. 2308, O Los Ang enclosed for one Sunkist Junior Home Elettric Jue Extractor, mail prepaid. Canada, $19.95. Name__ — Stree_ ——— a WOW COD eg of our mew electric Sumbist Jr. SDNEY Q LENZ = nal and Internation f Judge tell un is undoubtedly the most remarka it welcome correspondence from Judge readers om oms releted to Auction and Contract provided correspondents send stomped addressed envelopes for reply. The Goulash Hand at Contract and variety to At Contract many are passed out than at Auction, » the diseard, as a Goulash, left, but the suits in any position. That is, any suit may be y the right or left of the hand. ‘ds on the tab’ aler puts his ca and the player at his right pl: his cards on top of the dealer's The dealer's partner then his cards on top of th ver at the right cuts t dealt, without shuf- fling, five at a time, to cach h pla and they are It in ahs way and deal the hands in the usual way. s maneuvers is that freakish bid and played Long suits of t quite often an The Contract rules provide that » omitted if one of the players objects, but they so popular at most of the Metropolitan players will pass good cards Goulashes ma It does not take sharp player to discover that the al affords m: for getting 3 something. Sitting at the dealer's right, that player's cards, before the cut, must be the 27 h from the top. or two on top of his cards and then cutting the long for the D North Franklin Street jiv.'2305, Box $30, Station *C” My desler cannoe supply me. Money order for $14.93 Placing an Ace will give advice and answer above the middle, partner « would assure the tting the high cards the as atch of five dealt. Even if a player considered this anetiteal be utc rupulous. he would be in a bit of Knowin a quandary. he Ace of Spades is the 27th card and refusing to cut so that his partner would get it he knows that it will go to the ad- versaries. The safest way to guard this, is to have cach of the players cut the Goulash Such procedure will not change the order of the cards and will re- lieve the mind of the cutter— and sometimes—of the — other players. But, friend Goulasher, you are beset with dangers even more dread and dire. The super-expert » to locate the entire hand that he held on the original de: And it is immaterial whether the cards are cut once or a dozen times. I say “super-expert”, be- cause the player must remember the thirteen cards he held, the order of their arrangement, and then something more, which I will dwell upon in a future article. Let us say that the sixth card dealt me, sitting at dealer's right, is the two of Hearts, which I know was the bottom card in my original hand. I immediately know that the dealer holds my two original top cards, my part- ner holds the next five and the dealer's partner, the remaining five. Of course, the cards originally held are the main key-cards, al- though an even more simple method of locating the cards is possible, when a hand is void of any card held on the original deal. On the 9 percent of the times that this situation occurs, the student should know that the dealer must hold the three origi- nal top-cards (possibly five) and comicbooks.com