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Judge, 1929-03-09 · page 32 of 36

Judge — March 9, 1929 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 9, 1929 — page 32: Judge, 1929-03-09

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and puzzles**, not political satire. The dominant content includes: **Advertisements:** - Stuart's Tablets for stomach/digestive ailments (calcium carbonate remedy) - Piso's cough syrup and throat salve - Hotel Savoy in Detroit **Main Content:** Judge's Crossword Puzzle No. 94, a standard word puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues typical of 1920s-era magazines. The clues reference contemporary culture—flappers ("The flapper's automobile ride"), cowboys, and period slang—but contain no apparent political commentary. **Historical Context:** This reflects the magazine's evolution toward mainstream entertainment content, including advertisements for patent medicines (common before modern FDA regulations) and commercial puzzles, rather than the satirical cartoons the publication was historically known for. The page demonstrates how Judge magazine, founded as political satire, had broadened into general humor and entertainment by this era.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

aa Well-known authorities, famous in the medical world, have learned the certain relief for gas, “sour stomach” and similar gastric troubles. They say: “Calcium carbonate, properly com pounded, is the ideal anti-acid, It has no | disturbing effect on the system, and is utterly safe in the hands of the patient. It is best used in the form of tablets.” For the correction of “sour” stomach, and attendant ills, nothing equals Stuart's Tablets—just the right compound of calcium carbonate and other soothing substances—swift and certain in their lief, safe and harmless in th artes | FULL BOX FREE | A regular 25¢ box. pocket size—ample to try | | thoroughly the benefits of Stuart's Tablets— 1 will be sent you free, if you mail this coupon. to Stuart Co,, Dept. 723, Marshall, Mich. | Name | Aaaress j Town At All Drug Store: The Quickest Relief for Gastric Disorder STUART'S TABLETS Skin Troubles Cleared Up—often in 24 hours. Pimples, Blackhes Eruptions on the or Pl 32 Eoughs Quick Relief! A pleasant, effective syrup—35¢ and 60c sizes. And ex- ternally, use PISO’S Throat and + __ Chest Salve, 35¢. 70 ROOMS ACH wath \\ |. This will put you in the shade. Horizontal The bushand’s story, according to the wife. An obsolete kind of female. Often put in the Wet «pote in Scotland. What she did with her new dress at the party, A washout will do this The cowboy “done” this in the western film. ‘ani accesories. The blindfo be would endorse it toa man ina brow egarette before ver. who telephone. Thene fellows aren't on the outa These have plenty of kiek. If you do this you'll get a good lacing, Kroll looked after the party, this along with the “eream in your Poswanve pronoun 4 pocket full of this would make you sing, too. Climbers have a hard time making ths grate 3.116. paldn’t call this lively be eager to be this way. The sick poet contracted this What happened to love and justice. Past. This sort of tinue worries the modern woman, ‘enough to eat. ily change this every 0 often. A porcupine is like this, Yale. Rusty. A fork of cows. A great open space. ‘salutation. 0 Vertical What borrowers d Have you ever Lattle hills given this? ~ this 00 a sharp curve the chances walk back. This is found by gol The word that started What every repoeter wants to da. The flapper’s automobile ride. French study The sleuth's whiskers. A way the Romans had. The way to leave ment liquor, Knaves did when you got to the station, You have to rua are This is not easy to knife The black Help wanted. You don’t have to be a fakir to lie 0 these nendles. pb attention-getter Pp It’s always What they after Halle 61. What a vacant bo G3. An ignorant person. Gt. A unit of work. This means yes G7. The morning after the night before, (Abbe.) b the jack o° lantern the day a for. Solution of Last Week’s Puzzle comicbooks.com