The price is reasonable; but I think
I would rather see a sample
first, wouldn’t you?
* * * * *
OUR SPECIAL FILLING FAST—Headline in Daily News.
The correct antidote for the well-known
“starvation of
over-repletion.”
* * * * *
Cold Anniversary Raised
Pie and New Potato Salad.—From the
Seventh Anniversary
Menu of The Eustace Miles Restaurant.
I am told that one old gentleman, misled by the chef’s quite innocent use of adjectives, protested to a waitress that the day was really very warm; also that a youthful wag obliterated the initial C from his menu with a pen-knife and then inquired which was the better vintage, ’06 or ’09.
* * * * *
But to contend that
there is no difference between a good yellow
man and a good white
man is like saying that a vegetarian chop of
minced peas is like
a chop of the chump variety.—New Witness.
Chop-chop—as the good yellow man
might be tempted to say if he came
upon this specimen of white wisdom.
* * * * *
Canvassers can make
a very good profit by selling a patent
ladies’ folding
handbag, also wristlet watches.—Advt. in
Daily
Mail.
Nevertheless, the only place for a patent lady
is a registry
office.
* * * * *
CAKEOMA PUDDING?
You cannot know how delicious they are until you
have tasted them.—Advt.
in Lady’s Companion.
One of the things that would never have occurred
to you if you hadn’t
seen it expressed so clearly.
* * * * *
SAXON.—How cruel of you. Although I have not the honour of cap and gown, I do possess a Classical Dictionary. If I can help further, write again. Regarding the recipe, it depends upon its nature. Perhaps VERA is the lady to whom you should address your question—Lady’s Companion.
My colleague, Mr Edgar J. Saxon, denies all
knowledge of this affair.
But I do wish he would be a little more careful
in future.
PETER PIPER.
HEALTH QUERIES.
Under this heading Dr Knaggs deals briefly
month by month, and
according as space permits, with questions of
general interest.
Correspondents are earnestly requested to write on one side only of the paper, giving full name and address, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. When an answer is required by post a stamped addressed envelope must be enclosed.—[EDS.]
CAN MALARIA BE PREVENTED?