Judge — December 6, 1930 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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

~Its a big satis faction HE TEMPRITE will tell you ac- curately and clearly at all times. It's a handsome thermometer t! attaches outside your window end tells you, inside, whet to expect when you go out. The TEMPRITE is as good looking as it is dependable and as dura- ble as it is useful. It has a stecl back witha vitreous white enamel face. The scale is large and easy to read and the tube, filled with cheerful red fluid, hes a lens front to magnify the red column. you preler a better ther mometer tor the same pur- pose here is the TYCOS, out-door thermometer, Altogether it’s a friendly equip- ment for your home and the price is friendly too. You can get a TEMPRITE with brackets, screws end directions for attaching fcr only $1 from your dealer. If there is no dealer near you just pin a dollar bill to the coupon below, send it tous end by return mail a TEMPRITE will hustle out to you You'll be glad you did. TEMPRITE makes thoughtful item for a Christmas remembrance too. Jaylor Instrument Companies Rochester, Canadian Plant, Tye Mig. Distributors in G Short & Mason, Led.. This thermom= eter retails at $3.50 from your dealer or TTAYLOR INSTRUMENT COMPANIES, 102 Ames Street, Rochester, N.Y. tame ( ) Here's $1, send me « TEMPRITE. GE {Here's $3.50, send me a TYCOS Out. | door Thermometer, ff (Check which) | to the | one), | t in’ the | of Hoot Gibson. | kind of two-gun stuff, try it | all from the | all except | vant, a Judging the Books (Continued from preceding page) | tut we got that from Alexander Wooll- cott’s radio book talk. But who told him, is what we'd like to know. V 7 R. Bernert, * eramped-in city sp: he lent his hard-boiled, calloused style “Little Cuwsar” and both ambitious social im- beciles, em es to the Ari a of the Tombstone days. Here ke writes of the mighty Wades, hard men (but endowed with a curious moral strength which they applied to bring ing law and order to the frontier hells days when men. A rough, crude this book, the shootin’, and whoopee-in’, fitting naturally into Burnett's “Oh, yeah word-biting style. It is a Western without benefit Tom Mix would fade to a pansy in its surroundings. If you are a skeptic who is above this nd you will be surprised how it will unharden those sophisticated arteries of yours. It is called “Saint the ves. where leaving lives of Iron Man,” men were Western it is, cussin® Johnson.” ue main trouble—there he again, the old tub of acid an omnibus-book of mystery pen of the same writer is simply that it’s too much of a good thing. In other words, you're getting a lot for your mone the quality Roberts big, goes with stories but where does come in? Thus Mary Rinchart’s Mystery Book, fat collection of her past. suc cesses, cach of which represented a very fine horror-shocker in its day, when issued from time to time, b comes variations on the same theme when sprung at you all at once. After you've read a couple of them (that is, “The Man in Lower Ten,” which is a pure mutation and very good), you know that each will pre- sent the same line-up of characters (a sweet, old, conver 1 spinster for ever quarreling with her female ser- and nephew, an ment of prim butlers, folk); that the same things will hap- pen to these ¢ (horrible door-slammings in the night, screams, ete.); and that the humor will be the same sey). niece assort- acters You learn the wheels and what makes them go round, and the chine holds no profit for you. That our First Bogey Wom knows her chills and how to get them goes with- out saying, but that she is smart enough to vary each of her thrillers as completely as she has made the difference between “The Man in Lower Ten" and “The Door” thing else again. ma- is some- —Trp small-town | kind of old maidish whim- | try a 300-yard DRIVE with a shinny stick O* you wouldn't. At the card table, too, the rule of good to skill holds That's why so many fine players always prefer Aristocrats .. . the dis- tinguished cards that never stick to- gether, that have the delightful feel of quality, the smart pickup and easy fanning and shufiting that you've al- ways looked for. Cards - course, tools as an accessory good. in short — that are the silent, efficient, unostenta- tious aid to aristocrats among players. The few cents’ difference between Aristocrats and ordinary cards is for- gotten in the first shuffle. High, lustrous finish as well zs linen finish. Recognize Aristocrats by their bank-note backs, exclusive in this brand, Atigtocrat PLAYING CARDS RUSSELL PLAYING CARD CO. W YORK, U.S. A. Bridge and Poker Packs comicbooks.com