Judge, 1930-10-18 · page 26 of 36
Judge — October 18, 1930 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1930-10-18. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
APH RECORD 1S MPOSED OF INFINITeLyY SMALL EDWARD Hes 3 LAUGHING BEETLES WHEN SCRATCHED Oxford, NC. ON “HE HEAD TREY Yeu WITH JOY AND HAPPINESS. “THESE GLAD SCREAMS BLEND HARMONIOUSLY AND WE HEAR MUSIC. THe DIFFERENT PITCH OF THE NOTES IS ACCOUNTED For BY “TAE DFFERENE IN AGE OF “THE “TINY CREATURES FARL MOORE A 3 a CAUCAGO TLE. = a wi : : . dulus Kronheimer Irish Humorist’ of Pjzmsk), Jugo- Slavia made a million dollars sending ideas to “Dont You Believe It” ie cool c : —————— for “Don't You Believe 1t” to Prof. Nate Collier. He will pay you $1.90 for any he can use. A \he Phoolus Bird of New Zea- Tand is. born wile one featier. wit which She amuses herself vy tickling her feet> Send your ide Effect of too many cocktails being shaken at once in the same house. 24 The Long Trek Axon winp, bitter cold, sprayed £4} old Bucky Harris’ face with sting ing particles of sleet. The mereury 7 Sometimes Bucky fell, as his feet struck unexpected objects in that blanket of treacherous snow. But always he clambered up again, with the aid of that tiny staff he clutched in his hand. Always, with jaw squared, he struggled on. Old Bucky had the fever. was frostbitten. tain, soon would be frozen. was 1 ‘0. His nose His ears, he was cer But noth ing, he muttered -under his. breath, would drive him back this time. Once he crashed through ice into the chill waters of a lake. A moment later, as he felt his way over a bridge that spanned a mountain torrent—now a foot slipped and he narrowly escaped plunging into a ra- vine. frozen solid Then he was on the other side Shielding his eyes with his hands, he peered around him. ‘Through that cruel curtain of white he sought to pick out landmarks that would lead him to. . “Funny!” he mumbled. sworn it was right her ‘I'd have - But it 1... It's gone! ... No, it can't -. It’s here! ... TD know it is! It's got to be! ... Pi keep on le ing!... I'll not give up!...” The wind howled louder. — Sleet peppered his face like buckshot. Old Bucky fumbled about in vain, It was gone, or... . He was lost! Ah! tl lost! Probably he was around in 2 circle! Lost! Without food! Without a tent! He turned and started back, nor did he stop until he came to a little hut. Old Bucky pounded on the shouted: “Hey! Hey! I'm lost!" The door opened half an inch, and a voice growled: “Well, what you 1 for?” “The fifth g wailed Old Bucky. It’s a wonder they wouldn't fix those flags so a fellow could —Curr Jouxson door and Help me! I'm lost! see 'em.” r leave you? Tired Father (poking his head round the door)—-Bus number 49, tram number 7 or any taxicab. —Mertiyr Express “Mr, Meier, your maid has fallen down the ar stairs with a bottle and cut herself slightly on the pieces 0 “4 “Was she going down or coming u “Going down.” “Thank goodness. At least the bot- tle was empty.” —Der Lustick Sacise comicbooks.com