Judge, 1921-07-02 · page 27 of 36
Judge — July 2, 1921 — page 27: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1921-07-02. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Drawn by Wnt. Srewoxs Jocko, THE MONK, FAILS TO TAME HIS BUCKING BRONCHO. Who’s Who in Zooland By Mary Granam Bonner Tue Coypu Rar ‘T AM the Coypu Rat. To many that may not seem an important fact. To me it is more important than any other. I am well satisfied. I do not ask to be a boy, nor do I ask to be a girl. I would rather bea Coypu Rat. As a Coypu Rat I know how to behave myself according to Coypu Rat ways. “Tf I were a boy or a girl I would con- stantly be getting into trouble. I would be looking for a pond when I should be on my way to school. I would be trying to arrange my whiskers when I should be combing my hair or washing behind my ears. It would keep me in a state of constant excitement and nervousness. “So I not only think it is an “00-00-00!” “00-00” says the Owl to his Mate in the treet; “00-00,” says his Mate, “I’m beginning to see, “For the sun’s going down on its course in the West, “And Earth’s busy people will soon go to rest.”” “00-00,” says the Owl,“ some food I must find, For when the sun comes again, then I’ll be blind.” Oh, Mr. Gobbler! Strut, strut, strut; Sleep, sleep, sleep; Gobble, gobble, gobble; Eat, eat, eat; So he'll strut and gobble, and sleep and eat, ’Tilhe’s fat enough fora Thanksgiving treat. The Lesson of Lazy Tim By Wituiam Hace ‘THE wail of a fool who, hating school— Thus fools are always bent— Expressed the wish to become a fish And change his element. “Look, mother, I’m tired of being a boy,” Whined lazy little Tim; “T'll be a fish, with no work to do, Nothing but eat and swim. “T’ll be a fat gold-fish in a globe, And never go to school; T’ll just stay at home and have such fun, Although against the rule. “And every morning I’ll gleeful say, When the old bell begins: I can't go to school to-day, you know, Because I’ve wet my fins! important fact that I am a Rat, I think it is a wonderful fact. “Here I am in the zoo. My home was in South America. I am the largest rat in existence. There’s nothing small or petty about me. I’m a generous rat, generous in size and generous in praise to myself. “But I get praise from others too—for when I’m sold as a fur I’m given a stylish shop name of South American Beaver or Nutria. “T am the Coypu Rat, “And I’m rather inclined to be fat!” What Do You Mean, Stingy? My sister says I’m stingy But then, she always kicks, For when I have some lollypops I give her all the sticks. That Fixed Him “My word,” said Mister Duck, “that Rooster crows an awful lot, He doesn’t do a thing all day But brag; it makes me hot.” “Oh, well,” said Mrs. Duck, “all men Are apt to brag, you know. “And then I'll swim around my sea, And wag my fins and tail, And splash the water farand wide, As happy as a whale. “T tell you, mother, I do believe There would be fewer fools If the teachers all dropped dead, some day, And there schools.” were no more Jack o’ Lantern Jack o’Lantern is a scary fellow, Made from a pumpkin round and yellow. Fiery mouth and nose and eyes! Goodness! How he terrifies! But he’s just a harmless fellow, Made from a pumpkin round and yellow. Watch Out! Take a big pumpkin, And scoop it out clean; Cut the eyes and a mouth And a nose in between; Put a candle inside it, And light it. O Gee! And I'll have a Goblin I wouldn’t talk, if I were you For you can’t even crow.” NIGHTMARE OF THE BOY WHO WENT TO THE ZOO AND THE AQUARIUM ON THE SAME DAY. 27 To scare all—but me. comicbooks.com