Judge, 1920-03-20 · page 19 of 36
Judge — March 20, 1920 — page 19: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1920-03-20. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
| i IN u F ' The Place For Orpheus While You Wait | J) K 4 K Ie “Willie! | “¢ an you carry & ib une? if “Certainly, TE can || ae . ; carry a tune, Pop.’ | The Usual Comment — In an infant “Well cll, carry that school the teacher chose the miracle of * | é ter bel ti i one you're whistling : water being turned into as the : ne ater being ume Into wine as th out in the back vard it subject of the usual Bible lesson sned busey Von In telling the story she occasionally gery Statesman asked a few quest One of them was | mW the new as ght te ; When the ne rarine wa brought to ills Early Strug- the governor of the feas' at did he ne governor of the feast, what did he greg Tell meeMe: siy? i Wombat, of your Do you wi j A ntl eu emer ring what she had carly struggles.” Poet? Nothing heard, probably on some festive ocexsion, “Well, my mother called outs says they were ter * Here’sluck!” land Plain Deale . a He ues Plain Dealer, Fitjte when she want- ed to scrub my cars.”” i Hardly mens sy i Louisville Courier- it “Ves, my son F ‘4 i Journal i “This paper sus a fool is bor every minute.” ee i In Kentucky ves, my boy An Indiana pr | “Well, pop, the stork isn’t responsible amt | ae : fessor, whose boy for them too, is Vonkers States hood was spent in | Kentucky, often re | e , lates his early school The } of Milk—in Holland f experiences to the children. — Recently they came to him with tales of a lecture | they had heard at | school on the evils of Le Piéle-Ma tobacco. So your teacher thinks it is wrong for The Folding Bed—Little Roy had you to smoke?” he inquired. retumed from a week's visit to his aunt Yes,” they returned, and was trying to describe the folding bed My teacher didn’t,” he told them. — he had been sleeping in In fact, be encouraged it, He chewed “It lays down at night, mamma, anil himself, and he told us boys that the ds on its hind legs in the daytime | Bible said for us to chew, too,” Buffalo Comm The youngsters were open-eyed, * Does they asked wonderingly No Cards in the House— The fourth | The schoolman nodded. “Yes; grade teacher had a great deal of trouble you remember the place where it says, with Fred’s attendance, He was absent Let those who are filthy be filthy’?” so often that she got suspicious ard wrote But the Hoosier boys couldn't take — @ note to his parents, as follows that advice.—Indiana polis News “Tam afraid that Fred is’ playing truant and I would like your coéperatior Misdirected Concentration—“I’m in securing a better attendance recor! i afraid that boy of ours lacks concentra: from him.” | tion.” Back that afternoon came this an- “Oh, he has concentration enough, —swer only instead of using it on the work he “Dere Teecher—If Fred is playing has to do he concentrates upon how to truant he didn’t len it at hoam, We iH) escape doing it.”—Boston Transcript. air church peeple and hain’t got a card in our house.” Indianapolis News Convenient Chaperon—“I don't fe Know what we can make of Ethel,” said A Fair Guess—Teacher—In what bat —— ee & the mother; “she sleeps so much.” ue did General Wolfe, when hearin: of . : Ow "sai Te t. m1 = ie happy”? Vadiiel: Rasw Gore make ther I know. mamma,” said Tommie. victory, ery, “I die happy a | twentieth cent!—De Noi (Amster- ‘Make a chaperon of her.”— Yonkers Johnny—I think it was his last battle. | dam). Statesman. —Boston Transcript. 19 comicbooks.com