Judge, 1932-07 · page 29 of 36
Judge — July 1932 — page 29: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1932-07. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
NOW... you can play Bridge, ANYTIME... with or without partners! e or with at home. with this new vest eket Ige THE NEW FOLDING VEST POCKET BRIDGE TABLE It enables you to prac- tice . . . to solve difficult problems . . . to try out new plays. Beginners can learn, experts can improve their bridge on this table. Send for the vest pocket bridge table today. It’s only $1.00, sent prepaid, and you'll spend many en- joyable hours playing bridge, any place, any time. Complete with instruc- tion booklets of different systems. MAIL COUPON, & MAIL COUPON TODAY GK LENZ, INC., 18 East 48th St., New York City Enclosed $ for Vest Pocket Bridge T: Naw Address City & State | St is what you should take this} |C | once wrote a book about it. | and introduced into this country by CONDIMENTIA | By Katharine Best with a grain of. It is used as a flavoring for animal, vegetable, min- eral, and the tails of the birds you can’t catch. It is found in cell: and ice cream. There are two kinds: | one, obtained at sea, is called old) salt; the other, obtained inland, is the salt of the earth. There is more flavor in the first, but the latter is| easier to find. =PPER is what the modern house: | wife uses to keep food hot indefi- nitely. Combined with salt it makes a nice suit for the race track. It is mined by punching holes in the top of the box with an ice pick. Pepper} is very dangerous if taken in large quantities and produces a condition} known as pep. Pep is pepper with the last three letters omitted. If they are not omitted, it is still pep- per. Sometimes pepper is very hard} to obtain, but little trouble should be experienced once the waiter knows it isn’t on the table. It is nearly al- ways found in the other shaker. There are three famous brands: Pepper Martin, Pepper Burns, and Pepper Up. AMON is the difference be- tween breakfast and afternoon tea. It comes in all the season's shades and is particularly becoming to brunette toast. It is a fairly recent! product. The old Romans used po tassium cyanide. The young ones} didn’t care. Since its discovery, however, it has been immensely popular. Hostesses with jaded ap-| petites can find fresh, dainty sood-| ness in einnamon, and Edna Ferber It can be used as a disinfectant, a dye, or the name for a Pullman Car. It was discovered by a man named Cinna, the late Walter Winchell. That i he was too late to discover it. It is found all over the floor and around the corner of the mouth. AND is a flavoring used by pic-| nickers and_vacatio It is found in almost all bathing suits, and is discovered by sitting down. | The vender of this famous edible used to be called “sand man,” but in| more recent years has become known | as “bootlegger.” The coarser varie- ties of sand are found in pavements and circus cages, but the better grade is still used by bond salesmen. | When sand is by itself, it is called beach; when it is mixed with pepper, | it is called sand-pepper. There is no substitute for this delectable sub- stance, the nearest thing being the ocean, 27 The pick of the world’s | FINEST | TOMATO | CROP one oF tHe 57 N THE heart of famous tomato growing regions they will tell you about the “Heinz Tomato” —a large, luscious variety raised exclusively for Heinz. Each year Heinz selects choice seed, raises the tomato plants and supplies them to growers receiving in return the pick of their crops. That's why, when you open a bottle of Heinz Tomato Juice, you get the wholesome aroma and fresh taste of prize tomatoes —and nothing else. Only a pinch of salt is added for seasoning. Appetizing, colorful, healthful Heinz To- mato Juice is at its best when thoroughly chilled. Have your proces deliver a few ottles today. | H. J. HEINZ CO. PITTSBURGH, U.S. A. TORONTO, CA LONDON, ‘ENG 1 Ever eat a tomato right off the vine?... that’s | HEINZ = Z , Comicbooks.com