Judge — January 22, 1921 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

Word I ull-impoi That Cruel von ever put the ant question toa girl and have her say no es, L did today, are you talking about? Wh ady married it; but I asked our cook another week, and ‘No Vonker. was wh. he said Statesm All for matter? the Boss Yesterday About whass, told a joke you laughed ind today when he told That's “Say, Sm when the your head two vou didn’t even grin No; it wouldn't serve me. He told me this morning that there'd be nothing doing about my Richmond Times-Dis The New »,ma’am Houseman But vou What do Her Object Thank you for th advertised for a married man vou wish my wife to doz Mrs. Batileer vertised for 4 Tad married man so LT could to taking orders nt Globe Nothing at all get one who was from a woman With Malice Prepense —* Cook leit ch? “Ves month she During the gained was with us my wife twenty pounds.’ “Where is she “My wife manage now?" 1 to work her off ona woman she detests.”—Boston Transcript. Wise Conclusion —" Did you ever come in unexpectedly and = find your office boy reclining in your easy chair. with his fect propped up on your desk?” Oh, ves,” replied Mr. Dubwaite. And what did you do?” mental vow “TL registered a that I would quit setting him a bad example.” —Birmingham Age- Herald. Ce MY SPECIALTY YEARS THE SELFSAME CC Ui (Cop TIENT FOR Setting the P: hired girl about plates and dishe “Ob, she breaks the more Ame record.” If One Only Knew My nt Woman—Vuey say tHe Botsne VIKE ARE COMING AND THEY'RE TAKE EVERYTHING FROM US. Market Woman—Lanv’s sakes, ww I WERE SURE OF THAT, I'D LoWeR THE PRICE OF EGGS TO A FRANC APIECE AND LET THE ANS THEMSELVES HAVE ‘EmM.—Le Rire GOING TO 15 Indeed Did leave that rich old many heir Yes, uncle of your loom up almost every. week Shake- tirs of men. They as a nuisance, and Consumer's Opportunity are sangof a tide in thea People then were the same as now would curse someth not until it had gone would they realize it was opportunity. For six years we have been throwing stones at the high cost of living and trying to shoo it away from our doors. Alas. it was opportunity The department. of a man who, in 1915 in another guise. agriculture tells paid $500 for a mink-lined overcoat. In 1017 he sold the lining for $1,000 and for $250 replaced it with nutria later he sold this and paid $55 fora musk rat lining which, a little later, he sold for $300, and still has the shell of the coat. Out of the high cost of living this man got five years’ wear of a fur-lined over ar profit of $845. How h opportunities there were Two years t and a « many more su for the nimble sixpence that was quick to But most of us will when Srect sce and quick to act! still set the dog on opportunity it browses on our lawn.—Wall Journal. Brisk Spenders—* What is Mr. Grab, coin’s hobby?” “Making money encouragement, too.” “From whom?” “From Mrs. Grabcoin and the Grab- Birmingham Age- Herald. He gets plenty of coin girls.” Even Birth Rate—Ockendon —The world seems full of get-rich-quick people Parkinson—And they always seem to find sufficient London Answers. get-poor-quick fools — comicbooks.com