Judge, 1902-04-19 · page 12 of 16
Judge — April 19, 1902 — page 12: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and contest content** rather than political satire. The main elements are: **Advertisements:** Prominent liquor ads (Rhine/Moselle wines, Wilson Whiskey, Martell Brandy, Gold Seal Champagne) dominate the layout—typical for Judge's era, before Prohibition. **The cartoon** (upper right) shows two figures labeled "Perry" and "Eoin" in a brief comedic exchange about forgetting one's past. Perry claims he'd give anything to forget his past; Eoin jokes that old nursery spanking memories still bother him. It's mild domestic humor with no political content. **Contest content:** The bulk of the page lists answers to a picture puzzle contest from a previous issue, naming figures like Depew, Lodge, and Beveridge (American politicians) and Civil War references. This appears to be puzzle solutions rather than original satire. **Overall:** This is a typical Judge interior page mixing paid advertising with light humor and reader contests—not a showcase for the magazine's satirical cartoons.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SOME VEGETARIAN RHYME. hine and Moselle Wines} | ¥"*t,"° care for, daffodils, | - The sprouting green potato plants Are gladsome to my view. : I feel no thrills at seeing how EINESTAIN THE The crocus buds and blows; WORLD Give me the joyous garden where The early onion grows. “The favorite Give me the ruddy radish; let brands ef Me know that it is mine J And you may have the pleasure of s connoisseurs The bug-collecting vine Nero paaee That's All! The rhubarb plant is ribald with D I ‘THE WILSON DISTILLING CO. A prophecy of pie. , Ualtimore. si ‘altimore American Tt would be idle to attempt to prove the pup- ularity of the Sohmer Piano. the United Sta mer. “You can't tell her anything! D. LEIDEN h, yes, you can; but you won't if| ef [it’s anything you don't want to go any a further.” i ee Bulletin, Fanegee iy yourself a against sickness by keeping | the stomach in good shape with Abbott's, the Original Angostura Bitters. At druggists’ and grocers’. The tramp—" Could you tell me, sir, how I can find work?” ure; buy an automobile y > it in running order.""— Baltinore Herald. ge ceremony make you| “A Genuine Old Brandy made from Wine.” ed the Philadelphia Wwo- —Medical Press (London), Aug., 8p “Tt used to," replied the woman from ’ Chicago—-Philadelphia Record, MARTELL § BEST and MOST e ECONOMICAL, 33° Good Coff 2 Se Good Te i} ook Free to Seacrest seta The Great American Te | She Soret aac AT ALL BARS and RESTAURANTS CORRECT ANSWERS TO » JUDGE’S Picture Puzzles HIS PAST. Feroy (trying to make an impression) —" Heavens! what would | not give to be able to forget my past. IN CONTEST No. 2. Eoin —* What! do those old nursery spankings still rankle in your memory ?” ‘The following are the correct answers to the twenty-four puzzles comprising Jupce’s Picture Puzzles, Contest No. 2 The names of those who have been successful in solving the puzzles will be published in next week's Jupce (No. 1071). ~ the BROKER the financial man, the banter, the man whe 1. Depew. 13, Negro insur. at Harper's Ferry. es 4 lator ine tothe man obo 2. Platt 14, First battle of Bull Run, fox/ ee DP 3. Beveridge. 15. Second battle of Bull Run. A d SusDensOr yg 4, Lodge. 16. Emancipation proclamation. oS: ‘Mt eae ee, 5. Burrows. 17. Lee's surrender. i sea as Seen 6. Foraker. 18. Lincoln's assassination, = 1. Dagon. 19. Rabbit. eee | 8, Jupiter. 20. Ram. Bre Tia EG tad boc al livizan ocd 7 9. Hygeia. 2. Bear. wrt es ted eos 87 (0. Anubis, 22. Tapir. (1. Mars. 23, Mohr. 12. Buddha. 24. Deer. a = Boarding-house keeper—"What refs 83) you, yung man?" | y c e; but [never § my fill of prunes."—IJndianapolis Vex comicbooks.com