Judge, 1922-06-17 · page 28 of 36
Judge — June 17, 1922 — page 28: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains three distinct humorous pieces from an early 20th-century American satirical magazine: **"A Logical Pup"** is a simple visual joke about a dog's contradictory sitting behavior, drawn by H.I. Peres. **"Heredity (A Bad Legacy)"** satirizes inherited traits and social class. A wealthy lady compliments a baby's appearance, but notes his bow-legs (a physical deformity). The nurse's proud response—that his father serves in the cavalry—implies cavalry soldiers' bow-legged appearance from horseback riding is so pronounced it's now hereditary. The joke mocks both inherited physical defects and the lower-class nurse's misplaced pride in this "legacy." **"Hughes Zoo"** appears to be a comic strip featuring giraffes and small human figures. While partially illegible, it seems to play on animals' unusual physical characteristics or social interactions, likely satirizing human behavior through animal analogues—a common Judge format. These pieces reflect Judge's focus on domestic humor, social commentary, and gentle mockery of class distinctions and human folly.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Drawn by H. I. Peres A LOGICAL PUP My dog's laughed at all over the town, Because he’s the funniest pup. Although he doesn’t sit up to sit down, He just must sit down to sit up. HEREDITY (A BAD LEGACY) Kindly Old Lady—What a beautiful “I can’t see where these one-pipe fur- baby. It’s a shame he’s so bow-legged. maces are such a great success.” Nurse (proudly) — Oh, mum, his s» father’s in the cavalry. Our Yo spots E are If Just iy alike/? N\p Ai Th ii Gs / / yr