Judge — August 4, 1928 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

Punny tion, Juoor one accepted—none will be returned. will have them illustrated and the original drawings will be mailed to the successful contributors, A New England Boiled Dinnersaur. By H.W. Hanemann, New York, N.Y. AG Merrily We Roll a Lawn. By George Owen, Windsor, Ontario 1 pay $5 for each Jeoar By Mrs. Thos. Rice, Bluefield, W. Va, —_— eS Flaming Ute. By Joseph Brardi, New York, N.Y. Provessionat. Humorist (drowsily)—I sold that j —Evenveopy'’s WeeK.y Lines by One Who Would Forget Woodman, hew that tree; pare not a single bow: I carved the name thereon Of one who h —Mitwavx An officer in a small African ing from the War Office: “War declared, arrest all for- cigners in your district.” He replied: “Have arrested four nish, six Germans, five French, two Swedes, one man from the Argentine, ase state with whom nd one war. y doe? sh or Josephin Child—We don’t know. ‘That's why we call it Joe. —Loxvox Oristox ney, Nora's first novel is being published.” “Really? Who's the hero?” “The publisher, I should say.” —Answens OISZY ADE S 1 call my sweetie Judge because she is always ‘laying down the law to mel Judge pays $5 for each one printed, “Do you know why Iam going than yoursel “Oh, I thought perhaps it because I’m smaller than you. —Tir Bits “For every hundred novels pub- lished in Victorian days we now have # thousand.” But, of cou when Queen Victoria was alive, Edgar Wallace had scarcely got into his swing. —Eve comicbooks.com a a