Judge — November 8, 1902 — page 16: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page presents multiple satirical vignettes mocking different types of hunters and hunting experiences. The central circular image appears to show an urban "sport" engaged in what the caption describes as shameful activity—likely hunting stray golf balls in the city, a humorous contrast to traditional hunting. The bottom panel features a dialogue between what appears to be a wealthy city "dude" and a guide. The dude confesses to hating stray golf balls while ostensibly hunting, suggesting he's more interested in complaining about golf than actual hunting. This satirizes the pretentious leisure activities of wealthy urban dwellers attempting rural pastimes they don't genuinely understand or enjoy. The surrounding vignettes likely continue this theme, mocking various incompetent or absurd hunting scenarios. The satire targets the gap between romanticized hunting culture and the reality of inexperienced city folk playing at being outdoorsmen.