Judge — April 18, 1925 — page 27: 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 eee et ~N T.S. Sullivant in Judge, 1902. CostiGax—YVis. his tooth. Signs of Spring leaners, cash for i ndlord—it's very shell out to th tough, indeer Spouse must have new outfit, So must all the kiddies; Got to buy the chic Poor old d cost of & » fodder to feed must Shoulder the rrything! To him the dollar Sign’s the most Suggestive Sign of Spring! —Judge, 1912 Advertisement And now is the time to subscribe for “The Jul For this is th mr of the year, all the learned Spring humors are sure to appear. —Judge, 1885 tae The nearest to perfection some people ever get is being a perfect nuisance. —Judge 1907 Th’ lobshter's had leanin’s toward royalty iver since he had a gold crown put in ACCOUNTED FOR Casty—Finnigan’s drunk an’ singin’ “God sare th’ king.” Browne—There’s lots of food for Wife—T'm afraid mother is not thought in this magazine story. well. I don’t quite like her looks Greene—Full of meat, eh? Do you, John? “No. It's a seria John—No, TV never did. -Judye, 1912 —Judge, 1912 eI ill Art Young in Judge, 1913 DURING GRACE City Bov—Swipe some cookies, Bill, while he's got his eyes shut. —_ ees comicbooks.com