Judge — August 31, 1929 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE’S Cross-W ord Puzzle Book Edited by the staff of Junce in to an overwheln de- it contains 50 of the best crossword puzzles that have ever appeared in Jupce. We are the originators of Humor- ous Cross-Word Puzzles... . To us “SOAP” is not “A compound of fatty acid”. is “What the farmer uses for the soil.” ... There are more than 6,000 of these humor- ously clever definitions which would make Noah Webster turn over in his grave. A foreword by the well-known cartoonist, Briggs. Humorous titles d clever cap- tions on every page. An attractive cover by Ruth East- man Rodgers. The book is respectfully de cated: “To that great horde of di- sion seekers, which include: OCEAN TRAVEL ERS—R. re COMMUTE FLYERS—WEE ‘D TORS—FLAG POLE SITTERS— ELEVATOR STARTERS— STEAM SHOVEL WATCHERS— TICKET CHOPPERS—NIGHT WATCHMEN—DEBUTANTES and other PU: RS.” “VISI- The answers in the back of the book are sealed until your self- control forsakes you and you just can't stand the suspense any longer. Order Your Copy Now before the deluge sets in! . . . This greatest of all cross-word puzzle books will be off the press in a few days, and by sending in the coupon at once you will be assured of get- g your copies at the earliest pos sible date. ... You'll never have so much fun, and get so many laughs anywhere for $1.50. en a ao | Judge Publishing Co., Inc. 18 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y. Dear Sirs: Please send me . copies of Judge's CrosWord Puzzle Book, at $1.50 each, for which I enclose § Name Address Judge’s Crossword Puzzle No. 119 Horizontal Be careful —do not break this. You might mess up a uit One of the trials of an . This is what a man does This describes China. . This is wicked A goat without any go. |. These are tl The kind of people sho never read the news papers. (They are in a grave situation.) This fell for the pied piper. Just for example this ix an abbreviation. Eakimo will do when be gets fat. ¢ have much interest in this. Stepped oa it The laboring classes never live in this. You will always see these hanring around a Chi- nese joint. A goed thing to use while working the “Judge” puzzles, . This is often caused by back-eeat driving. . You will be going some if you can pass this. This is not a bad word. A feminine suffix. A day of the week. A boy's nickname. A good thing to do to dictated letters, . Sun-tan. This ia known all over the country, ily skeleton. is often beard on the air. You will fod this in the last chapter. This will stand for a relative but not an indaw. You will find many different types bere. |. To dusk. A Persian tent manufacturer. A town in Italy noted for ite Speen! (Don't cox fuse this with a town famous for vile inna.) . You could make a high seore with this trump, . This is what Nature is entitled. . What Grandmother used to be. Indicates. ‘These are always bunting dogs. |. Nero's wife. Judge pays $10 for cack puzzle printed, Vertical ‘This is what the weather man will do before the bot weather comes. ‘This is what stampe are for. You will be thoughtless if you take these, |. This ia a matter of form. Always exists in puzzles, |. To scorch, This is what lots and lots and lots make, . You will often find this toward the e1 This is what the baby did before it walked. Smack This is one in a dozen This is what comes out of gasoline, This is what a Camel does Theve have soft jobe in a mattress factory. These are always making a killing. - You are on the right scent now. A short letter the author received from the printer, A country home. |. These are thin but have very shapely legs. . This might be “Sweet Adeline.” When these are against you, you haven't mach chance. This old bird is always at sea, A weed A European coniferous tree. (Now docen't that ‘sound just like you) |. Starting pointe. This man is in the he-pital for an operation. }. A speech made by a Scotehman. . The last thing on earth a person wants to do. seneseees Dexignates again. ‘This is what millionaires always do before they retire. ‘This is quite surprising. Preferred locks. ‘This is better than a fine. To sit pretty. A good come-back from the editor. ‘This smells like Ver. No. 27, A shoe cleaner. The best sellers. Namby Pamby (abbr.)