Judge — January 18, 1930 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

Familiar Ailments Pendisytis Scarlafever Namoanys Diptheer Hadake Roomtism Nritis Hoopneawft The Operation Will Proceed “Tm sorry, but I'm afraid they must come out. You see a condition exists which cannot be remedied unless I remove them. You can, of course, go on like this for an indefinite period, but it would be far better for you to have them removed now. You would save yourself a lot of grief in the fu- ture. Before we do anything definite I could go into consultation with any- one you would care to choose, but I assure you that the decision will be the same as mine. Moreover rest assured that the removal will be a matter of short work. Two hours should complete the entire operation! That's fine! I'm glad you consented. You'll see that I was right when it’s all over. And what is more, we won't have to monkey with gas. In fact, I'll start right in now removing those dirty spark-plugs. —Atex Evetove u can “That's too know he was sic After the tion to his fam father planted an a front lawn. “Young man, your appendix is marvelous. mounted for my mantelpiece!” arrival of the sixth a I didn't even Adi the ungrateful pple-tree on his I Know a Girl She thinks a surgeon is a large fish, that a general practitioner is a man who's practising to be a general, and that homeopaths are the best because they're the roads that lead to home, but she says she thinks medical men are simply divi It is her a tonsorial parlor is a place where they take out tonsils. That mastoids are large dogs, and that only very people get Bright's disease. After I'd broken my leg I tried to explain to her what a compound frac- ture was. She said there was no use, that she'd studied them in school and was always poor in arithmetic. When I said I'd also suffered from pneumonia she told me it served me right, that I should have been more careful and kept the bottle corked. She said any fool knew that pneu- monia fumes were dangerous. That must be how she happened to know. She thinks a minor operation is one that a child undergoes, that anaes- thetic is a type of dancing, and that an interne is a certain kind of curve a baseball-pitcher throws. I got angry at something she said once and she told me not to be so hot- headed or I'd have brain fever sure. She said there was no danger of a mild, easy-going person like her hav- ing brain fever, and why couldn't I be like her? smart —Carrott Carrote comicbooks.com