Judge, 1929-06-01 · page 30 of 36
Judge — June 1, 1929 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising with light humor content**, typical of Judge magazine's format. The main advertisements promote **Old Town motor boats** for summer recreation and **Forhan's toothpaste**, emphasizing gum health and the dangers of pyorrhea—a serious dental disease that was a genuine public health concern in this era before modern dentistry. The cartoon/humor sections contain brief, unrelated jokes: - A rural exchange about crop failure (farmer's corn vs. neighbor's sparrows) - An English visitor's complaint about America lacking "old ruins" - Service-industry interactions (park keeper and tramp, foreman and worker) - A final joke about a woman taking her ex-fiancé "to court" (legal action) rather than taking the breakup emotionally These are typical early-20th-century Judge fare: lighthearted, inconsequential social observations with no political content. The sketches use working-class and British dialect humor common to the period's satirical magazines.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
This motor-driven boat ts ideal for your family’s summer camp Wnar's a summer camp without a boat?) And you couldn't get a better boat for the whole family than this square-stem Old Town, especially de- signed for a portable motor, Light. yet built carry heavy loads’ Swift, yet st Graceful and easy to ha o¢ without sponsons. rite taday for free catalog. It show y light, water-tight models. Pada! and square-stern canoes, extra-safe Spon dinghies and sturdy family craft motors~ . Ok! Town, Maine. “Old Town Boats” Don’ t “Tet white teeth lure you into carelessness NOBODY’S IMMUNE O many people think that all is well hen teeth are white. And 4 persons out of 5 after forty and thousands younger pay the price of this false security and surrender health youth and beauty to Pyorrhea—the disease that ignores the teeth and attacks the gums. Don't be lured into carelessness. For when Pyorrhea is once contracted only the most expert dental care can stem its advance. It is easier to take preventive measures now. See your dentist every six months, And start brushing gums vigor- ously when you brush your teeth. Use Forhan’s for the Gums. Its effectiveness will delight you. More than an ordinary tooth-paste, Forhan’s helps to firm gums and keep them sound, thus warding off dread disease. Also it cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. Get a tube of Forhan’s from your druggist, today. 35c and 60c. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York for the gums Forhan’s YOUR TEETH ARE ONLY AS REALTUY AS TOUR GUMS “Hurry up with that pipe! playin’ the flute?” Dear Me Farmer—I never saw such a | season, My corn isn't an ineh | high! | Neighbor—An inch? Why the | sparrows have to kneel down to cat mine. —Moxtrrat Star The Surface Saved An English visitor says the only thing he doesn’t like about Amer- ica is the lack of old ruins. We have ‘em, old top, we have ‘em. But you can’t tell them after they get their paint and powder on, —Paturinper Wot d’you think you're doing— —Hemonist Service The park keeper approached the tramp snoozing on a bench. “Hi, there. I'm going to close the gates now.” od. T thought I felt draught som’eres.” —Lonnon Answers Foreman—What's up, Bill, ‘urt yourself Bill—N boot. Foreman—Why don’t yer take it out, th Bill—What! hour? Gotta nail in’ my In the dinner —Ipswicn Stan He—I have felt for a long time that we are unsuited to each other and the engagement had better end. so much to heart. ] You need not take it ! } ~-Tatirn Sue—lI'm not taking it to heart, Mr. Moneybags—I'm taking [ it to court comicbooks.com