Judge, 1928-09-01 · page 32 of 36
Judge — September 1, 1928 — page 32: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and puzzle content**, not political satire. The main elements are: **Murine Eye Drops Advertisement**: The top left features a vintage ad for eye drops marketed to sports enthusiasts. The illustration shows a woman and man's faces, with text explaining that outdoor activities (golf, tennis, swimming, motoring) cause eye strain, redness, and fatigue—problems solved by Murine drops. This reflects early 20th-century concerns about leisure activities and their physical toll. **Siphonette Advertisement**: A drink-mixing device advertised below, with a small cartoon showing two men in conversation ("Certainly not!" / "Aren't you glad?"), though the joke's context is unclear from this excerpt. **Crossword Puzzle No. 67**: The right side contains Judge's featured puzzle with clues and a solution from the previous week's puzzle shown. **Krazy Kracks**: A small humor panel appears lower left, though illegible in this reproduction. The page demonstrates how Judge mixed satirical journalism with consumer advertising and entertainment features typical of 1920s magazines.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
For eyes irritated by Sports When you return from golf, tennis, swimming, motoring or other out- door activities with eyes that are hot, strained and bloodshot, apply a few drops of cooling, soothing Murine. It instantly relieves the tired, burning feeling, and soon ends the bloodshot condition. ui RINE | EY YES _ . Oceanside, L. Ie pe Horizontal C ed aod Attractive proposition for SIPHONETTE CO.,” Shs a BRUTY Sener BONG sentence withth he vend G petldiere. up in a military Lnvae oa hole. “Certainly not!” i did when be got to the “Aren't you glad?” comicbooks.com