Judge, 1921-01-29 · page 18 of 32
Judge — January 29, 1921 — page 18: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1921-01-29. 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.
Art By-Product As It is Spoken patient with a corneal Doctah,” said the macity of the left eye. “Ah wants you to 'zamine me. [’se got a hurtin’ in mah haid an’ a pain in mah stummick. An’ ah kaint ‘zem nuthin’ utter dat eve. An" [’se all core rupted down here”—-(pointing to. an inguinal hernia). “Ab « ne polticed dis bile on mah back wif chicken feathers, onion skin an’ axle grease, but hit won't git well, Ah wants you to give me a ymplete financial overhaulin’."”—Jour- nal of the American Medical A tation, Explained—Two Florida darkies were watching a balloon ascension. ‘The younger darkey looked up at the big bag sd ie“ tbs TF BA SRSESEABY TO_ENCLORN STAMPS WITH ANY-ARETCHES T'SHAD TOU in amazement and then said: ? ah T wonder what keeps that ba-loon up . in the air thatea-way?? Marsh Whitlock’s delayed and. belated Well.” replied the older darkey. “it marriage was one in point. Marsh mar- is caused by various causes. Sometimes } ried so late in life that his surrender — it. is caused one cause, and then piqued the curiosity of the natives. When sometimes it is caused by another j they asked him why he did it, he said he cause.””— Cincinnati Enquirer i was out of breath. But ne of there j Home Truths—"1 suppose you want incidents really settles the issue raised Willing to Risk 1t— Uncle Mose had to discuss the matter with your wife.” Jay B. Mouse, in Public Ledger put green paint on the garden seat and | ‘Dear me, not My wife and [ never the boss had sat on it. ruining the new 1 discuss things—the most we can ever do Aerial Wiggle-Wobbles cream-colored trousers that Uncle Mose is dispute about them.”—Baston Trans- coveted. cript “Ah, done tried everything, boss— | soap, ga’line, hot iron More Like ft—" Boobleigh’s marriage ‘Did you try ammonia’ was the result of love at first sight “No, boss, no,’ he answered bright ] “But he married a clairvoyant, didn’t ening. “Ah ain't tried ’em-on-me, but | Ah knows dey'll fit.” —.1 me Weekly. he?” Oh, well, say love at second sight then."—Buffalo Express Medicated~\s 1 was putting my car into the garage the other night one of the colored gentry who chauffs for another victim of the si *Doctah, wh: malkdehyde?” Well, that’s pretty strong medicine!” “How about four de She Explains—* Well, why don’t you divorce him?” Aw, he couldn't pay enough alimony to. make it worth while." —Lonisvill Ce rage approached kin’ of medicine is for ricr-Journal Experience—No other solemn sub ns on at picce of ject yields so readily to japery as that of the marital relation. We might cite the case of Buck Kilby who, on being asked where he met his wife, said, “I didn’t meet her; she overtook me The en deavor of the three Willoughby girls comes readily to mind. It was said of the Wil sugar.” That ought to do something,” How come Ah ask—mah wife, she’s gone to the drug-sto’ an’ ask fo" some oil of winter-green ‘count she got a sour % ive her formaldehyde. ir drops on a piece of sugah stumach an’ She's took f an’ now she’s a layin’ on de bed. an™ by girlk—we know it was said of them, because we said it—that they had from de way she shift’ herself aroun’ ah reckon she do be havin’ a powerful given a street parade every afternoon for Sym pathetic Neighbor —Poor Mus. Jouas oe oy, ten years and had never succeeded in sell- coy! AND RETURNING HOME Deu — DUMNIN’.”—Journal of the American Med- i ing « ticket to the evening performance AGAIN Stockholdm). ical Assoviation. ry comicbooks.com 1s