Judge — August 13, 1898 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical cartoon showing figures engaged in some form of labor or activity. The OCR text fragment references "an old Yankee" whose family is "large" and mentions "the result of good work," suggesting commentary on American industriousness or family productivity. The cartoon depicts multiple caricatured figures in what looks like a work scene, though the exact context is unclear from the damaged/incomplete text. Given Judge magazine's focus on political and social satire in the late 19th/early 20th century, this likely comments on American labor conditions, immigration, or social class dynamics—common targets of the publication's humor. Without clearer text or identifying visible labels, the specific reference remains uncertain, though the chaotic composition and caricature style typical of Judge's editorial cartoons suggests social criticism rather than praise.