Judge, 1925-06-06 · page 23 of 36
Judge — June 6, 1925 — page 23: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page mixes whimsical nature illustrations with two distinct pieces of content. **Left side:** "The Cuckoo Land" features illustrated invented creatures with fanciful descriptions—a "Psychotish" from deep waters, a "Sensorgrapher bird," and a "Kayorbylan woodchuck." These appear to be pure nonsense/humor drawings with no political meaning, typical of Judge's lighter content. **Center:** A letter from "Thomas Edgelow" complains about telephone calls, suggesting written letters are preferable—a pre-1920s perspective on communication technology that now reads as quaint. **Right side:** Two pieces address readers directly. "People I Have Never Met" by Stanley Rauh catalogs absurdly specific people the author claims never to have encountered (a man who eats raw eggs, someone with fallen arches, someone manufacturing spurs). This is social satire mocking urban alienation and the strangeness of modern life. Below that is a Rock Island Line railway advertisement promoting a "triple trip" combining Colorado, Yellowstone, and California tourism. The page blends editorial humor, correspondence, and commercial advertising—typical Judge magazine fare.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Discovered and . xphred by Ft Fygnoodle. ~~ Eas er) Ke y\ z y= E C - ris ' SM aren 5 eS Whe (Sychotish, a damp aguat. te anmal found w the deep waters of lowe Pay St is covered wilh pnagmaty SCaas ud always LIES a happy song A “Every day u every way Tin Gettns wller and wler: 2 [v} The Ser Grapher bird eating the creamy white l trut on the pasiry trees tn the Sodatsuntam gardens & ndwich bark, 2 grD + eo oO Nee ie Serssor-bil? Censor Hawk at: Caching a tilm reptile in the ¢ > by Tp Farad swamplarnds, Lt ss prey by biting otf bits inch by inch, RUS 0 1=— LT — I as Si a mci) & he Kayorbylan woodchuck that burrows its subway hole tn the canyonS oF the (an — hattan mts. IS very noisy and often pursucd hy game- hunters. Tt hides behind the Hearstedi torial colunns on Newspaper Peak. would my pet see that the elevator leaves the ground floor for a trip every hour on the hour, or shall [ get my nephew, Sam, who is training to meet Dempsey next year, to ran ind to and talk the | “And with love and kind thoughts | to you and yours, Tam, | “Affectionate 4 r > (Sign here)” _ f How much nicer would be a letter ° e like this than 10 telephone the land- A triple trip- lord and say things which might Y afterward be regretted! | Thomas Edgelow | Tn all the West there is no | trip like the Rock Island’s People I Have Never Met | threefold trip this summer. . Colorado alone is wonderful; J the other day Jim called me a Colorad ‘ith Yellow back slapper. By that he prob- Sonorade “with telowmone yineane that Lyetatromd inte | ineluded, more wonderful; abit. Well, what if ldo? What if with Yellowstone and Cali- 1 that knack of meeting people, fornia, the superlative of all is that anything to be stuck up | scenic expeditions. At the club yesterday, for instance, when T said, “Boys, have a drink.” Thad hardly realized that I knew so many of our members. They all call me a hail fellow all wet. about? But you may believe it or not, I have never 1 raw eggs, despite the fact that Thave | There | is Harry Steep who is constantly “ta man who could eat heard of thousands of them. POT TT TTS telling me about a friend of his who One low round trip fare covers all three tours via Rock Island — route of the Rocky Mountain Limitedand Colorado Flyer to Colorado; Golden State Limited and anyone who could. Memphis-Californian to Cal- | In all my hand shaking Ihave as | fornia. Rock Island is the 1 <6 : * | Colorado Way to Yellow- yet to mee man engaged in the stone. Choice of interesting routes—and you may stop eats two to three raw eggs every day. I people who simply gloat over raw eggs. But really I have never seen anyone cat a ywhere T go it seems T hear of | aw egg nor have met manufacture of spurs. I know the are thousands of spurs used hy eques- over anywhere. Meals—“The trians in and about riding academies. Best on Wheels.” On a Sunday morning in Central Park I'l bet if the spurs used by equestrians were laid end to end For full particulars well, anyway [have never heard of a spur factory or met anyone engaged in their manufacture. Again Tam anxious to meet a per- son of either sex with fallen arches. | Thave heard so much about fallen | Peand Pe THN ago arches and T have read no end of | pec LeM- AUER Ee StS ee literature on this subject. yet, T have ck tsland Line chartes 7° retlowstone never contacted with a man or tease rail . CCotorsdo ou desire] woman so inflicted. I would very Caatte chee book or Bek! much like to discuss the symptoms — with them. T would like to meet a me - _ } man who has fallen arches just for Sten® eo the fun of it. Stanley Rauk iEe—— i =I comicbooks.com