Judge — November 17, 1928 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

rat ‘ith es- ige ace rs ob- Why Sea Captains Are Called Skippers (Continued from page 9) Forced by the demands of his crew for entertainment, Eric him- self attempted to amuse them, He couldn't do any card. tricks in spite of the fact that there was a deck on the beat—chuckle, chue- kle—so he did some tricks with a | few of the eggs and a hat; but the weather was so ro kept dropping the 1s he ordered the sailors n up the mess has be- come immortal. “Don’t: conjure chickens,” he warned them, “be- fore they're hatched.” But that was only the beginning of his troubles. On the sixth day out he found thousands of tin chicks emerging from their shells! The loaded down the hatch. Since there no chicken feed on board many of the chicks died and were thrown over the rail, but this presented new hazards, because they were Ply- mouth Rocks and had to be care- fully avoided by the helmsman. Well, it took Erie and his noble crew just eight weeks to reach New York where they readily sold the chickens a There wer he said to ¢ x had been thoughtlessly a handsome price. however, several gs that had hatched, and these were, you may be sure, a bit beyond their prime. Eric finally found a man named Victor who made a specialty of 1 sold the few fo Victor belong crates of never spoiled eg crates to him. the spoils,” he chuckled happily as he went home to tell his father, “['m proud of you,” the old man said; “you're a true Skipper. I'll bet ten bucks you thought I couldn't make the story 1 ther. AT a little Fougére Royale Lotion on your face and in ten seconds you knock ten years off your appearance. It's just as though you spent a heavy half hour with your favorite barber—minus the time and expense. Gone are the haggard lines of fatigue, the old papery feel of a sleep-parched ‘skin, the dead sag of flabby, tired muscles. tog | And in their stead a pick-up that soothes, | cools and smooths with the tingling vigor of an icy needle shower. Facial muscles show they're alive. Wrinkles run to cover. Your whole outlook changes under its freshening, revivifying power. It's styptic, too. Bleeding stops, nicks heal when Fougére Royale’s the doctor. Once you use it you forget that you forgot new blades for that scraping hoe—your razor. Taleum 30¢ Eau Vegetale, $1.25 Facial Soap, 30¢ After-Shaving Lotion. 73¢ Shaving Cream, $c “Think we orter, Bill?” geome Cres 30 ‘Ten years off your appearance aes /4 ten-seconds 2 RY YS Use it with its twin—Fougére Royale Shaving Cream. It’s as non-caustic and non-irritating as hand and brain can produce—a cool-headed referee between your beard and razor. Mildly perfumed with that great outdoor fragrance— Fougére Royale (Royal Fern) —it's a fond farewell to all smarting and after-shaving: urn. Try both at our expense. Just mail the coupon below for generous samples of these HOUBIGANT philanthropies. HOUBIGANT, Inc., Dept. J. 539 West 45th Street, New York City You may send me without charge trial containers of Fougére Royale After: Shaving Lotion and Shaving Cream. Name Address City