Judge, 1925-12-05 · page 4 of 36
Judge — December 5, 1925 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains several unrelated humor items typical of Judge magazine's format: **"Come on now, Stop ya kiddin' on' hit the peg!"** - A cartoon showing two men with sledgehammers and targets, likely depicting physical comedy or carnival-style entertainment. The joke's specific reference is unclear without additional context. **"Looked Like It"** - A brief dialogue joke about a police dog hanging around the cook. **"Unreasonable"** - A joke about a broken engagement where the woman wanted marriage. **"Krazy Kracks"** and **"Funny Bones"** - Brief one-liners and advertising for beauty products. **"Suburbanite"** - A caption accompanying a sketch showing someone hiding a key under a door mat. The page exemplifies Judge's mix of visual gags, short jokes, and advertisements rather than sustained political or social commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Unreasonable Marjorie—Why did you break off your engagement with Kenneth? Inella—Why he ‘wanted me to marry him! “Keep that Fool Girl Complezion.” The “Mr.” which leads the way In “Mr. & Mrs.” means As much as—well, let’s say The “pork” in “pork & t ” “Come on now. Stop ya kiddin’ an’ hit the peg!” Looked Like It Willis—What kind of a dog is that one of yours? Gillis—Police dog, I guess. He's always hanging around our cook. Gi Vage John Gink went off with dyna- mite And left no trace behind him. And so, poor John is lying here; Or will be when they find hi: rim. | menses An optimist is a man who buys a crystal set and then looks at the program to see what Calgary’s broadcasting that night. as Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you're looking at a movie comedy. aad Paul Revere did his broadcasting with one plug. Fumiture™ “Wehadalotof > furniture kouse last night.” a SupurpanttE—She said she'd leave the key under the door mat, comicbooks.com