Judge — December 27, 1924 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

ASK DAD—HE KNOWS What They Laughed At In the Good Old Days “They say when Columbus first landed in this country the Indians wouldn't listen to him.” “Tdon't b “Why not? “Because I suppose he ‘Now when I was in Euroy — Judge me them.” rd Miss Skreecher—What you like best, Mr. Supher? Mr. Supher—The Seventh Century! “How odd! Why do you prefer them?” songs do songs of | the “Because nobody ever sings ‘em nowadays.” —Judge, 1907 tas Under the spreading chestnut tree, The Smithy stands no more, But “Bicycles Repaired” is seen Above the smoky door. —dJudge, 1902 N.S. Daggy in Judge, 1909. TRUE TO TRAINING Here, my little T know you are hungry for a bor of these animal crackers. Boy—Much obliged, lady; but my folks is vegetarians. Generous Lapy boy. na Vigilante—The horse thief wanted to make a specch before we strung him up. Friend—Did you let him? “No; we told him life was too short.” —dJudge, 1903 ALL RIGHT “Waiter, bring me some broiled lobster and a glass of milk.” “Beg pardon. sir; but we don’t serve lobsters with milk.” —Judge, 1907 Rad Jiggs—My wife talks to herself all the time. Riggs would. Is that so? I wish mine —Judge, 1903 Mrs. Bloob—I told the grocer that unless he gave up drinking he'd lose all his busine Mr. Bloob—That was a gentle hint for him to stop his bad weighs Judge, 1907 PAS Lawson—How do you know Jim isn’t a Kentuckian? Dawson—Because the in his knife is rusty. —dJudge, 1907 corkscrew sy—Riley, ye owe me an apology—ye called me a liar. —YVure a liar—Oi didn't! “Well, it's all roight, thin, an’ ye don't owe me an apology.” comicbooks.com