Judge, 1923-11-03 · page 29 of 36
Judge — November 3, 1923 — page 29: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1923-11-03. 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.
DIGEST OF THE WORLD'S HUMOR Doctor—Your wife needs a holiday at a spa. Husband—Indeed! I'd like you to know that I could get a brand new wife for far less than she costs me for repairs.—Hvepsen (Christiania). Wie the di who had eaten rather ge was proceeding, the sick man said, do you think the trouble appendix? “Oh, The troubl tents.” “Doc- tor, is in the said the doctor, “not at all. is with your table of con- —Western Christian Advocate. Rated Motorist—It's preposterous, old man, I'm an expert driver. What I know about driving would fill a book. Constable—And what you don’t know would fill a hospital. Give us your name and address, now ydney Bulletin (Australia). A. 132% talking of spiritualism said} she had lately got into communica- tion with her deceased husband who asked for cigarettes, but, she said, “I loss to know where to send them.” | 1, ma’am,” said one of the com- pany, “ye ought to know if he didn’t ask for matches!"—Reynalds’ Newspaper | (London). rer “T was only acting the part of peace- maker,” explained a. prisoner. “But you knocked the said the magistrate. T did,” was the answer no other way to get peac Weekly (London). man senseless!” “There w ”"—Pearson’s | “T saw you taking home a nice-look- | ing lobster last night. it cost you?” “I don’t know yet. The doctor is up at the house now.”—Passing Show (London). How much did “T suppose Karl got a good dowry with you when you were married?” “No. Kasper (Stockholm). I had used it all up in matrimonial advertisements.”— EARLE E. LIEDERMAN as he is today Call the Undertaker! s the use of living when you're on! you p in the morning and you don’t b pep of a jellyfish. Your work Is a burden to give you a thrill. You don't seem to re and nobody cares do or for you're dead and you don't know it. A New Life Stop! It’s all wrong. ‘There {s another life right w and a better one. A life and sunshine. Every day joys, new Core with me and let gloom bugs It system that knocks those T'll put pep in your old backbone Au ack Tabbit. T'll put a to your eye so that spring to a fia ‘know you. ur ste your own ériends won! Health and Strength ‘That's what you need and that's what you get Come on now, pull in your belt and throw out your chest. Take & good deep b that’s all spout Sou, ‘Gite 9 some rich blood. You will fe think it's your birthday. Drop me a line amd Til show you how to do it. I'm going to put a chest on you. that ribs strain, with the those skinny: nan's size. You 8 ty, to, do. things you never thought possible. | Co fellows! Get busy, I, don't “promise these things I ‘guarantee them. Are you with me? Send for My New 64-Page Book “Muscular Development” It contains forty-three full page photographs of myself and some of the many prize-winning pupils e trained. Some of these came to me as itis, imploring me to help them. Look nd You will marvel at thelr pres his” book will prove an impetus real inspiration to you. It will torill you and through. All I ask is ten cents to t of wrapping and mailing and it is TI ate you at all, Ith ‘and haopl- will n 1 before you turn this page. EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept 3011, 305 Broadway, New York EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept. 3011, 305 Broadway, New York City Dear Sir: T enclose herewith 10 cents for which you are to mut any obligation on my part ever, ‘out latest ‘book, "Muscular Development.” or print plainly.) Name Address [een manne comicbooks.com