Judge — June 27, 1925 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

“Wonder what makes the grass so green in the spring?” “That's easy. It hasn't been around all winter.” —Norre Dame JuccLer tae Two strangers happened to meet and started talking; one Books I Have Not Read “Memoirs of a Mediocrity,” by Edward W. Bok. “From Amozba to Me,” by Wil- liam J. Bryan. “Recollections of Seventy Years,” by Jackie Coogan. “Excuse My French!” by Fraser 1 Squair. or the Kiddies,” by H. L. Mencken. “The Flight That Failed,” by Louis XVI. “All's Well With the World,” by Upton Sinclair. “Ventures in Verse,” by Jack Dempsey. fy Thoughts,” by any United States Senator. —Yale Record of them immediately be- came rather confidential. “Yes, I've not seen my " brother nor heard from ' him for thirty years. He was stolen when he was a baby. “Did he have a straw- berry mark on his right | | s Brother Y | —Bouwdoin Bear Skin | PIs One—I hear the new Sig Delt house has a thermometer in every room. Two—They ought to have barometers. —Colgate Banter sas | “He certainly can play the ivories.” “T didn’t know he was a musician.” isn’t—he shoots —Boston Beanpot mobile? Sne—I'm just wild about a yacht! He—Do you think you could behare yourself in an auto- —Princeton Ticer Her Masher's Voice. —Micnican GarcorLe Reason Enough Ethel—Phyliss stopped cating apples after her marriage to young Jinks. Lynda—’Smatter, dis- agree with her or sum- pin’? “Naw, her husband's a doctor.” —Whio State Sun Dial tae What is a hypocrite? A hypocrite, my son, is a student who says he reads Balzac’s — Droll Stories because of their literary value. —Washington Columns sae First Stude—Can you keep a secret? Not Stude—Yes. ‘an you lend me “Your secret is kept; I've heard nothing. —Wesleyan Wasp comicbooks.com