Judge, 1923-05-05 · page 3 of 36
Judge — May 5, 1923 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Magazine Analysis - May 4, 1923 This page contains humor pieces and poetry rather than political cartoons. The content includes: **"Discipline"** by Cyril B. Egan—a poem mocking excessive naval discipline, critiquing rigid hierarchical demands ("Why do you rave?") and suggesting such strictness is counterproductive. **"Down on the Farm"** by Wm. S. Adkins—verse lampooning an urban man attempting farming, finding it bewildering and alarming. **The cartoon** shows a domestic scene where a wife tells her husband they should set an example for "less fortunate" classes—likely satirizing upper-class pretension about moral leadership while maintaining social distance ("Voice from closet—Ha! Ha!"). The overall theme mocks rigid authority, rural incompetence among city folk, and class hypocrisy—typical Judge magazine subjects of the 1920s.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
O©cies76064 JUDGE- WITH WHICH IS COMBINED LESLIE'S WEEKLY “Te? a very bad cold. A friend told me to try eucalyptus.” “Your friend — was Greek dramatist \E "tA = EK RE ie 4 = a = (ro = oa home e Et eT Good to the last drop. i tae “T used to have affected by this darned SBS the i ry:” kidding — you. Zucalyptus isn’t a doctor—he’s an’ old where ii editor an irate indi- vidual of the office tak- ing flowers to a gentler whocal yesterda, ry “What do you think of Pres- = reat! Hasn't he al- ready estab- lished that he has the makings of another Lin- coln?” sae “Did you get out of that oil well affair?’ No—I’m in deeper than ever!” idea this was a yur opinion?” ne surprising number of things tariff!” Money talks in a whisper in Germany. Discipline by Cyril B. Egan Why do you | strive so ceaselessly — Tossing and bounding and leapin Endlessly heaping wave upon wave? Why do you rave? Why do you moan And groan and thunder As though you would rend your heart asunde Is it you are hoping t To win to the Lady SI Is it you intend Her fleecy robe—herself to kiss? y, what a blunder! Take it from me, Friend Sea, You shall never know that bliss. your court too roughly, Too grufily; You woo the ‘Too crudel Too, too anxious by far You are. Why chafe and snort and storm and fret? Meager encouragement the eager get. Don’t be a fool. She shall unbend, Depend on it, friend, If only you set your will to school. Take things gently, Festina lente, Assume a Sar niente show you an iceberg , ant as a periwinkle; Calm as a mirroring pool Smooth over every sand by ass too rudely, is coming employer. “Wall, wasn’t no trouble to mah wife ‘tall, mostly jest fer me,” replied Sam adly. ae Mr.—It says here that man descended from the fish. Mrs.—Then a shark most certainly figured somewhere in the ancestry of that corner grocer! tt “Your new church bell-ringer seems to be a good man.” “Yes—he’s right there with the bells!” sae Down on the Farm by Wm. S. Adkins T" city chappie tells his wife ‘About the country’s charm. He’s always hankering for life Down on the farm. He goes and tries the farming biz, Then chucks it in alarm. And after that we find he is Down on the farm. Mrs. Prigg—Yes, we people of the better classes Lo, in your bosom you should set an example for those less fortunate— hold the sky! Voice from closet—Ha! Ha!