Life's Biggest Problem


_Old Job:_ "The best way to get the most out of life is to fall in love

with a great problem or a beautiful woman!"



_Old Steve:_ "Why not choose the latter and get both?"



* * *



_He_ (_just introduced_): What a very homely person that gentleman near

the piano is, Mrs. Black!



_She:_ Isn't he? That is Mr. Black.

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_He:_ How true it is, Mrs. Black, that the homely men always get the

prettiest wives!



* * *



A customer entered the small-town barber shop. "How soon can you cut my

hair?" he asked of the proprietor, who was seated in an easy chair,

perusing the pages of a novel.



"Bill," said the barber, addressing his errand boy, "run over and tell

the editor if he's done editin' the paper I'd like my scissors."



* * *



_Pompous Publisher_ (_to aspiring novice in literature_): I have been

reading your manuscript, my dear lady, and there is much in it, I

think--ahem!--very good. But there are parts somewhat vague. Now, you

should always write so that the most ignorant can understand.



_Youthful Authoress_ (_wishing to show herself most ready to accept

advice_): Oh, yes, I'm sure. But, tell me, which are the parts that have

given you trouble?



* * *



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