Judge, 1925-10-10 · page 5 of 37
Judge — October 10, 1925 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains several humor pieces typical of early 20th-century satirical magazines: **"Epilaughs"** presents a light joke about a plumber's predictable usefulness—joking that wherever he goes, broken pipes await repair. **"Funnybones"** is a trivial factoid about hair color, typical filler content. **The main cartoon** depicts a domestic scene where a woman confronts a man arriving home, asking "where have you been?" with his nonsensical response. The caption clarifies this is about "silent partners"—likely a jab at husbands who remain emotionally unavailable in marriages. **"Mr. Dry, Do Something About These"** lists various social ills (bars, wet cellars, corn growing, war casualties, tight windows, storms) in verse form, appearing to be satirical commentary on contemporary problems. The page is primarily humor and light satire rather than pointed political commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Gawd Vag Our plumber's here, oh, happy day! My joy it knows no end, For where he's gone I'm sure he'll find . No freezing pipes to mend. rrr ncn suihasee pays95 fOr Och one pret at hl ig Ada—You happened? Ida—My sister ran off with a fellow. “Oh, about.” “Huh! look glum. What’s that’s nothing to wotry He was my fellow.” Rey A lot of men keep their ideals high by putting them on the shelf. BIS Insurance—You bet your life. “Now, then, where have you been?” “Aw-er-hic, I-I-I’ve bub-bub-bub- The color of her hair was Cayuga— A 8383-ssss-speak-easy.” ten miles from Auburn. No, Wilhelm, a “silent partner” does not thean a wife. Barkadale Rare Mar—Who was that who just passed? Svue—That was my next door neighbor. “Why, she didn’t return your bow?” “No—she never returns anything!” hic! Bub-bub-been t-t-to a hic! Mr. Dry, Do Something About These WY faces. Bars in music. Tron bats. Sand bars. Sheep’s baas. Bay rum. ° Wet cellars. Scotch immigration. Corn growing. The men shot in the war. Tight windows. Storms that brew. Those who keep still. Biers for the dead. Cocktails in the farmyard. Sun that rises in the yeast. The little boy who hops. Water when it gets drunk. Lawson Paynter KRAZLY KRACKS BA “sive 2 sentence with the word x ie Detects” ., “T couldn't lay the carpet cause I didn't have detects.” comicbooks.com