Judge, 1905-09-16 · page 16 of 16
Judge — September 16, 1905 — page 16: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* magazine contains "Zim's Rhymes for Little Folks"—children's poetry with accompanying illustrations rather than political satire. The OCR text is heavily corrupted, but the visible content shows two illustrated verses about childhood experiences: one about fishing (mentioning "bullheads and perch" caught, with exaggeration about their size), and another about helping grandpa make hay at the farm and visiting a circus with animals. These are nostalgic, lighthearted reminiscences of rural/agricultural American childhood—the kind of sentimental content that would appeal to early-20th-century magazine readers. The humor is gentle and wholesome rather than satirical or political. This appears to be a regular children's feature rather than the magazine's signature satirical commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Gi bullheads and perch I hooked quite a few Find as for their bigness'OhMy I Ques I wont tell the story to/yo E° fear that Il tell you a /li PP. 8s y The nest those Big ones } ¢ ar Was that they were the// f Ones I didnt catchy/ °, # ¢ used to $° out to the farm Pind help Qranpa make hay A evenings when the chores BAL circus we would oie one: [ik other beasts ye of burden he Wis no excep- When weary ‘ of our foolishness “ZIM'S" RHYMES FOR LITTLE FOLKS. comicbooks.com