Judge, 1927-10-29 · page 32 of 36
Judge — October 29, 1927 — page 32: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from the satirical magazine *Judge* contains mostly humorous college-themed content and advertisements rather than political cartoons. The main literary humor includes: **"Fill Em Up Again"** — A poem lampooning college fraternity life, where a student complains about eating free meals at fraternity recruitment events ("rushing season") while mocking the artificial friendliness and jokes from fraternity members trying to recruit him. **Agricultural humor** — A joke about a Penn State student claiming a prize sow gave birth to "14 little pigs" when it was actually 13, with a freshman taking it literally. **Dorothy Parker reference** — "Two Poets" mentions the famous writer Dorothy Parker, associating her work with themes of bitterness and infidelity—a contemporary cultural reference for 1920s readers. The remaining content consists of advertisements (Hawaiian Guitar lessons, Raybestos brake linings, orchestral instruction) and brief joke submissions from various college publications, reflecting the magazine's mix of satire and commercial content typical of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
started and help your musical success which Fill Em Up Again when © ’ * you enroll. Se se out, Where in the deuce do the fresh- Fat wiay 4 place aimoat from the = frst, S men eat When rushing season’s done? I’ve had three square meals every fem, day waiian ys sid frew sural tenn oe And haven’t bought a one. Mawallan Studio 15% Fan Avenses New vor IC | Fraternities feed me, and offer — _ me smoke Sometimes kid me, laugh at my jokes. Wine jelly when Aavored with Abbott's, Bit So far, college life’s lots of fun, ters 18 nade more” delightful and i Sample Bitte Ts by. mail 25. « But— We Abbott & Co, Baltinore Where in the deuce do the fresh- men eat When rushing season’s done? Organize Your Own Orchestra —Cauirornia Perican fake money at dances, on stage, radio, phonograph Famous New York leader gives complete, sonnel instructions. Send $5 for com- ‘or write for free particulars, Fame Pub- ; , : fishing Co.. Eighth: Street, ‘Trey, Penna, First Ag—That prize sow just gave birth to 14 little pigs. ALWAYS Ask For DENI 1\ ee Years of Hits Fa asietiliame Second Ag—Not 14? eae el | Gomedice, Revues Entertainments First Hick — Yessir, literally FestpBisat meee ge cat slog FREE, speaking. —Penn State Frotu V \ more than the best brake lining. Your safety I fal =p is guarded. Costs for relining reduced. Brake ' troubles minimized. Wear guaranteed. Add to these important features the name and reputation of a great organization and you have all that you ean ask for in brake lining service. Specify Raybestos. Avoid substitutes and imitations. THE RAYBESTOS COMPANY, Bridgeport, Conn. The Canadian Raybestos Co., Ltd., Peterborough, Ont, Raybestos-Belaco, Ltd., London, England VADRE ee /. Ba) “Well, well, so you’re back! | And how are you?” “I’m back, too.” —Wisconsin Octopus Two Poets We deal in bitterness, defeat, Dark hopes doomec darker. And infidelity is meat For me and Dorothy Parker. | —Texas Rancer | to grow John—I hear that your brother choked on a chestnut burr. Jonathan—Yeah—I told him it was a porcupine’s egg and when he believed it, I felt that he should die. —Cornett Wivow “S'nuff for me,” said Copen- | hagen. | —Penn State Froru ] that a second. Actor—I'm sorry. The pie is cast. —Yare Recorp Slapstick Director—Hey ! Hold | “There must be a catch some- where,” said the man as he tried | to fasten his wife’s dress. —Steven Tecu Stone Mitt | comicbooks.com