Judge — July 9, 1921 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

T nateur ene?” ‘acheth 1 of a w did great eemed clared cript, layers’ > dra- severe | more ifully. id the nility, uel of when ildren itic to me of > used Sabin’ little ted in amber nciled —Bir- mond are)— nouth nouth was a Walter Was Irritated—It is, perhaps, unnecessary to give the name of the New England city which is the residence of the lad who figures in this story. There had been a visitor, and to this lad she said: “And so this is little Walter? My, my! What a big boy you’ve grown to be! I wouldn’t have believed it possible.” “Mother,” said Walter when the visitor had gone, “doesn’t it pass your compre- hension how persons in whom one would naturally expect an ordinary degree of intelligence appear to believe, all history and nature to the contrary, that the chil- dren of their acquaintance will always remain infants and ‘persist in expressing surprise when they observe the perfectly natural increase in one’s stature?” —Wash- ington Star. Got the Best of Him—As Harry, who is six years old, came in the back door, he was saying to himself: “Well, I got the best of him that time.” His mother happened to be in the kit- chen. “Harry, have you and the neighbor boy been fighting again?” she asked. Harry was quick to reply: “Not this time. You know when he was over here last week, we made a kite, and you made me let him take it home with him. Yester- day we made a bird-house, and he had to take it home. So today we dug holes, and he didn’t take them home with him.” —Indianapolis News. Prison Fare—The milk having run out, little Roger had to be contented with bread and water. “Gee!” he exclaimed as he seated himself before this meager repast, “my stumick will think I’m in jail.” —Bos- ton Transcript. Wished on Him—It had been the cus- tom of her family to name the first child after her family. So when Washburn was about six years old one of the neighbors temarked to him: “Washburn is a very funny name for a first name. How did they ever come to call you that?” Washburn’s reply was ready. “That was my mother’s name and when she married pa, she had no more use for it. So they just wished it on me.”—Indian- apolis Star. At Pa—Little Freddy was using his fists on little Helen. “Freddy, stop!” com- manded his mother. “Don’t you know that a gentleman never strikes a lady? ’ Instantly Helen stopped crying. “They do, too,” she contradicted. “Why, Helen,” said mother, “when did you ever see a gentleman strike a lady?” With an air of convincing proof the little - maid replied: “Daddy spanks me.”—Ladie Journal. Home “You’RE ALWAYS TALKING ABOUT CAPITAL, Wuat’s caPITAL, ANYWAY?” “Tr’s THE MONEY THE OTHERS HAVE.” —Kasper (Stockholm). THI Still in Doubt—The very small boy with the very large gun was standing in a country road. = “What are you hunting, bub?” asked a passer-by. “T dunno,” he replied, frankly. “I ain’t seen it yet.”—American Legion Weekly. Speeding the Parting— Host—So sor- ty you have to be going. Guest—Indeed I am, too. By the way, I’m not sure about my train. It’s nine something, but—— Host’s Little Son—It’s 9.3. Pa said he hoped you’d take that one.—Boston Transcript. Underneath the Bough “SHALL WE SPEND A SUNDAY WITH NATURE, Artuur?” “Yes. HAT AND ENJOY THE FLOwERS!”—Blaetter (Munich). Let’s sIT IN THE SHADE OF YOUR Spoiling Everything—“ The Wappings have a new car, I see.” “Yes, but Mrs. Glipping is taking some of the edge off Mrs. Wappings’s triumph.” “How’s that?” “She’s going about the neighborhood whispering the hateful word, ‘instal- ments.’”—Birmingham Age- Herald. A Fashion Note—The two-piece skirt is now mentioned favorably by the Fash- ion’s Forecast editor, and we suppose some will jump to conclusions and indorse it at once, but the question we intend to press is this: How big are the pieces?—Ohio State Journal. Nothing on Her—A man managed to get into conversation with a pretty girl during a railway journey. He was very pleased with himself and when the train arrived at his destination he said to the girl: “T have to thank you for making this otherwise dull journey a very pleasant one. I’m afraid you wouldn’t, perhaps, have been so nice if you’d known I was a married man.” “Oh, as to that,” said the girl, “you have no advantage over me. I’m an escaped lunatic.” — Houston Post. Sex Dexterity—Yes, Luke, a woman can sharpen a lead pencil as quickly as a man can thread a needle.—Chicago News. Wait—The fun will start when some- body undertakes to reform the women.— * Columbia (S. C.) Herald. comicbooks.com