Judge — March 12, 1921 — page 16: what you’re looking at

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

Dear Heart—and Things! Dear He The focal The poct long has sung your praix In metered word, in love-lorm lays; Thy rhythmic beat sustains my breath we be rent apart Dear Heart! Dear Thyroid G mn you are planned pressed to vibrant throat For subtk With car ch To catch the faintest ange Was ever pr In softer cell, warm The potion which i To brew within th Doth give my lady power to find, and understand ny master mind, Gland! oner confine velvet lined? is thy skill arksome still ly see To cle: The wis¢ Dear Thyr Dear Spleen Before thee ene Were't not for thee I fain would hope find through Wisdom’s ies careen; Success to dope; With thee I fear the world no whit Nor man of overbearing mien; Thou givest me sarcastic wit, Dear Spleen! a eS <> Saanes dence os a ee eee Near-righted One—Wuy 18 YOUR CHAIR SO MUCH HIGHER THAN MINE? Because YOU ARE SITTING ON THE FLOOR!—Flicgende Bla Dear Nose Detector of the skunk or rose Though battle-scarred or fractured be Iam to thee thy devotee; With finest fabrics of the loom Most gently I thy surface groom; And when fatigue has bade me rest, And on my couch I seek repose My lullaby you sing with zest, Dear Nose Dear Tongue Thy virtues never can be sung! thy ¢ zence, thy ta attainments ere embraced Thy speec Wer In one small creature? Singer! Preacher 1 resound Thy voice! The forums st With argume In tr An athlete To catch Oh Tongue! sand wo profound; hast eternal youth, » the highest rung, ce takes a brilliant sleuth, Dear Lung: In rhyme the singu Though damp your cavern, drear, Your cnergy keeps freshness here. The synchrony of lungs and heart Is proof you're faithful to your part; \ smithy’s bellows built to last While life’s warm fires need their blast When high the spirit, great the joy And cheer meets cheer from ev'ry tongue You make me feel again a boy, Dear Lung! ris sung) dark and The Novice and the Tip-Up Seats ter (Munich) 16 Ask Ouija 2 \ Mer Irs recurrent srite © ME REDUC IN PRICES, THE CONSUMED IMPLY WILL NOT BUY Shopper—Wuat voyou expect? Wes YOU HAVE SQUEFZED THE LEMON TO THE nine.—ly Rire (Par Dear Brain! Without you I would be i oO angled thought O snarl that I myself have wrought! Why did I not in time refrain Before your conscience had been slain! You started me with noble aim, I've prostituted you for gain You're right, I have myself to blame— Poor Brain! thought with mess of Dear Organs All O orchestra divine If left alone you keep at From day to day, from moon to moon, From gasp of birth till gasp of death, Polyphonous with every breath; Each man must learn from sad take, That when he tampers with your strings d to break— Things—Dear Heart ne mis- The orchestra is b Dear Heart and and Things —Journal of the Americ ciation r Medi ul Asso- The Liturgy of a Columnist I have punned the puns I ought not to pun; I have run the rimes I ought not to run. I have sworn each night (And repented daily) To hang up my slapstick And ukulele I'm a contrary cuss, Who grinds his grist, Just because he’s sure It would never be missed. Chicago Tribune