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Judge, 1916-07-22 · page 25 of 28

Judge — July 22, 1916 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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Judge — July 22, 1916 — page 25: Judge, 1916-07-22

What you’re looking at

This is primarily an **advertising and humor page** from Judge magazine, with two main elements: **Left side:** A Leslie's magazine advertisement, promoting it as vacation reading that keeps readers connected to world events without requiring serious study. **Center/Right:** A collection of brief humorous anecdotes titled "Passing the Mustard"—short jokes with punchlines. These are gentle domestic humor pieces from sources like *Punch* and *Kansas City Journal*, typical of early 20th-century periodicals. Examples include: - A cottager dismissing concerns about pig odors - Wordplay about marriage being unlike a lottery - A joke about canceled checks being sadder than love letters **Bottom:** Travel and product advertisements for Shir Gar garters, a seaside cruise, and Mothersill's Seasickness Remedy. **The satire/point:** There is **no significant political satire** on this page. The humor is apolitical, domestic, and whimsical—reflecting period sensibilities about family, marriage, and practicality rather than commenting on current events or social movements.

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

Ss Detroz ouldn’ & ago,” ch I di he plat Hughie y head. out my im and ded the Give the gs" — for the n of the ed this ) to the d lady peared ras the ald. anday at she pence Don’t drop out of the world entirely! Of course you go on your vacation to ves¢, not to read. But big things are going on these Lai and you don’t want to miss them altogether. All the news of the world- happenings that appear in the papers you can see in Leslie’s. Leslie’s is just the thing to take on your vacation. Its striking mews-pictures, its terse editorials, its compre- hensive digest of current events, will give you just what you need to keep in touch with the busy world you leave behind. Fill cut the coupon below with both addresses and mail it in with a fvedollar bill. o> Leslie's Mlustrated Weekly Newspaper 225 Fifth Avenue New York City wee eee ee eee eee Leslie's 57-22 235 Fifth Avenue, New York City Enclosed please find $s. Send Leslie's to Name Permanent Address Address from. Passing the Mustard The Doctor Confirmed—Visitor—My good man, you keep your pigs much too near the house. Cottager—That’s just what the doctor said, mum. But I don’t sce how it’s agoin’ to hurt ’em!—Punch. Not a Lottery—Flim—I say, do y qu honestly t ja a is ‘a lottery? not! W a man alive, in a lottery. one is supposed to stand some chance.—Toledo Blade. Something Finer The vine-clad cottage, be it The one our daddies u Is seldom se We have instead The mortgage-covered bungalow, —Kansas City Journal. Convinced—“We are often impressed ii ightness of our own knowledg Ns been made to realize that,” replied Mr. Cumrox. “I’ve been listening to my daughter’s commencement essay.”—Topeka Journal. A Hint?—Miss Bright (to. her small brother)—Willic, put’ Mr. Borleigh’s hat down; you might damage it—besides, he will want it ina few minutes.—Dallas News. She Ought To—Do you know the nature of an oath, madam?’ “Well, L ought to, just moved husband has been laying the car- eka Journal. The climate is pretty damp re, isn’t it?” “T should say so. It’s really so damp the people can’t raise anything but umbrellas.” Detroit Free Press Pifflel—“Ah! A package of old love letters, tied round with aded pink ribbon. T could shed tears at the sight of them.” “Pifle! For true pathos nothing sur- passcs a bundle of canceled checks.”"—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. Surprised Her—‘I forgot myself and spoke angrily to my wife,” remarked Mr. Meckton. Did she resent it?” “Fora moment. But Henrietta is a fair- minded woman. After she thought it over she shook hands with me and congratulated me on my bravery.” —Kansas City Star. Economy—‘ You say your automobile enables you to economize?” .” replied Mr. Chuggins. “I keep thinking about the price of gasoline till I lose ctite and don’t have to worry about the high cost of food.”—Washington Star, No Use Divorcing Him—“ Brave girl.” “Why do you say that?” “You stuck to your husband all those months he was out of work.”” “Sure. He couldn’t have paid any alli. mony then.”—Kansas City Journal. A Prospect of Freedom—‘ Where do you intend to go this summer?” “I'm going to. it home,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax. “My family’s going away Times Have You Wished for Relief ? “Tlaht garters mux ed. Jour. Clinical Me You can have it with Shir Gar, b cau it is designed along s nsible, comfortable lines Holds Shirt prevents it from SHIRT GARTER CO. Dept 32 Nashvil Dealers: THE FINEST SUMMER CRUISE ON THE ATLANTIC SEABOARD equal in interest, pean cruise. Visiting I/ Y land of Evangeline, and ST. JOINS, the Norway of America, via the Red Cross Line steamships, STEPHANO and FLOR: se and safety device. Cost of trip in 7 days at sea and Sin port. Splendid cui ; ip #s your betel for the extire trip. 4 Rates for Superior Accommodations, Sept. and Oct. Write today for illustrated Booklet 17. BOWRING & COMPANY 17 Battery Pl., New York MOTHERSILL’S SEASICK REMEDY The Thing for Trainsickness AT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing to patent? Protect you ‘ceded Inventic Randolph & ¢ D.C. Paveat and Dept. 129, M comicbooks.com