Judge — 1888 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page contains three distinct sections: a brief essay by Rort Morgan about removing boxes before inheriting, a central illustration titled "How He Must Suffer" depicting a man receiving bad news about his mother-in-law's health, and a comic sequence called "Much Improved" showing dialogue between friends and Mr. Schnooks about his hearing. The humor centers on domestic situations—inheritance logistics, spousal relations, and physical ailments. A poem titled "A Poet's Point of View" by John Templeton Black appears to reference Jack Delogg and observations about romantic relationships. The page concludes with insurance company advertising. These represent typical Judge magazine content: light domestic satire and social commentary aimed at middle-class readers.