Judge, 1905-09-02 · page 16 of 16
Judge — September 2, 1905 — page 16: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* contains children's verse and illustrations rather than political satire. "Zim's Rhymes for Little Folks" appears to be humorous poetry about a boy named Tommy attempting to fly a kite. The narrative follows Tommy's mishap: he forgets to attach a tail to his kite, causing it to fail. The story escalates into comic chaos involving a dog chasing the boy, with a cat apparently involved in the mayhem as well. This is lighthearted, domestic humor aimed at children—not political commentary. The satire here is gentle slapstick about childhood mistakes and animal antics, typical of *Judge* magazine's family-oriented content alongside its more pointed political cartoons. No specific historical figures or political references are evident.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Tonimy his kite ide Endeavor to Sail, Omeone advised that it must have a tail o balane a while mang a chvaihig a tail He com pletely forgot Pn, see if there was ¢, FA Butt on or not. Bad "Nbuser to my leg Bf dogs he sees” li never know as athe ys to run away, an When comicbooks.com tr tie. ‘: hell surely ; Toute Doe ZB Cat did spy- DoG— 2 "> and CAT x and BOY, ood bye. “ZIM'S" RHYMES FOR LITTLE FOLKS.