Judge, 1928-08-25 · page 30 of 36
Judge — August 25, 1928 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and puzzle solutions**, not political satire. The dominant content is a large advertisement for **Sergeant's Hair Treatment**, a dandruff remedy. The ad uses mild humor (the phrase "carelessness is now the only excuse for dandruff") to shame readers into buying the product—suggesting that dandruff relief is now so easy that having it is inexcusable. This reflects 1920s marketing tactics targeting middle-class anxieties about personal grooming. The remaining space contains: - A bridge card-game problem solution - Brief comic anecdotes about marriage and modern courtship, using standard joke formats ("Young Husband," "Stout Woman") that were typical humor filler - Prize winners' names from a previous puzzle contest There is **no political commentary or significant satire** on this page. It represents Judge's typical mixed format of humor, puzzles, and advertising rather than its better-known satirical editorial cartoons.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Carlessness is now the only excuse for Dandruff There was a time when people were excused for having dandruff—but it is no longer lerated “so many have learned thot it can be relieved Sergeant's for the Hair relieves dandruff casily. No mussy ointments or elaborate treatment. Simply wet y hair with Sergeant's—and comb your hair with it, For fifty years Sergeant's Mange Medicine has proven an effective treatment for dandruff. and other hair and scalp complaints. After many years of research, Sergeant's chemists have refined this product so that it retains all the therapeutic t "- dation of this 50 year old company Also every week. apply Sergeant's to the scalp freely, and rub usly with the tips of your fingers. This keeps the scalp i good condition; lubricates the hair and hai roots; releases natural oils; prevents hai from becoming dry and brittle: gives it the live, virile appearance that comes from health. ‘omb your hi No odor—no stain—no alcohol to dry the scalp. Will not overgrease the hair. The Rew convenient bottle fits your medicine cabinet. Easy to use Ask your dealer for Sergeant's for the Hair (75c). Keep the handy bottle where you can't forget to use it Free trial bottle sent postpaid, anywhere on request Polk-Miller Products Corporation 2504 Broad St., Richmond, Va. “Comb your hair with it” Sergeants Lenz Solution to Bridge Problem 9, Series 2 As it appeared in the July 28th issue of Judge South has the twin six of | OW FOR MASSE’S SAKE! CURSED THE ENRAGED GILLIARD SHARK » next offering by Perel- man's Pulsating Pastrami- Packers will be a tone-poem, “Coots,” by Rudyard Bipling. “T just made my will and left dical school,” “Maybe you my brain to am announced Pr did,” said Wham, “but — — — — i! This really was too rough to print, girls, up the Ace Xx mes said he can tell a chick- by the te “But they haven't any teeth.” No. But he has.” Evervropy’s Weekey Young Husband —The old fashions to irl certainly knew how get a dinne His Wife—So does the modern girl; but she uses a different method, —Axswens w Club discard lo Prize Winners, Problem Stout Woman (with large Series 2 brown-paper parcel, emerging As it appeared in the July 21st issue list’s establishment, Ist Pr R. FL Needham, waiting her)—Calls Greenville, Pa S. Benton, " Sewanee, Tenn, Se —Tiv Brrs Charlest Sed Prix from chiro) to. frier an himself a chirepodist, and can't ind P stuff a dog! “Has marti difference in 5 “Nota hit. Before I was mar- | a | ried I had to sit up till the early hours of the morning for Leon to xo home and now I have to sit up till the early hours of the morning for him to come hom —P'sv, Constantinople Special — Mes. Helen Clopper, Englewood, N. thaniel J. Hillson, at Street, Lake, New York. Another n ed FUEL LOAMY TEEN OIL P. NAL IN ADDED ENOR FIF BACHA SHELBY $ McPherson Avenue, University City, St. Louis, Mo. August 7, 1928 Stoxty S. Lenz comicbooks.com