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Judge, 1909-08-14 · page 2 of 16

Judge — August 14, 1909 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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Judge — August 14, 1909 — page 2: Judge, 1909-08-14

What you’re looking at

The page contains three distinct sections: 1. **"Blasts from Judge's Horn"** - Editorial commentary criticizing high food prices and advocating for reduced consumption without health damage. It also comments on direct primary elections and political education. 2. **"Taking One's Own Medicine"** - A humorous note about an editor's policy of personally examining manuscripts before rejecting them, with a contributor's complaint about receiving printed rejection slips instead. 3. **"Placing the Blame Where It Belongs"** - A political cartoon (bottom) showing what appears to be a confrontation between figures, with one saying "He ordered me to put on more speed. I did so, now let him take the consequences." The exact historical reference is unclear from the image alone. The overall page reflects typical Judge magazine satirical commentary on contemporary political and social issues.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

BLOWING __ Brunswick Building, 225 Fitth Aves New York wpendencies, and Mexico, nerwes dd 4 Company, JOHN A. SLEICH Wrernos Abv James M. Lee, May Sabscriptions which areata dis To Canadian Provinces wo a year reams building, Chancery Lane, Miuraach's News bechange, Alarms, rama Ornice ing Editor. TUMLIKUKD WEEKLY AT 10 CRNTH A COPY. Cable Address,“ Judgark.” Tel. 6632 Madison Square. W. Schneider, Sec Arthur Terry, Treasurer, 1136-7 Marguette Chicago, lit Grant E. Hamitton, Art Editor. f20 York, of by expr The contents of FUDGE are orotected by conyright in both the Unites States and Great tain. CONTFIBUTORS must inciose 4 stamped and self-addressed entoeiope with ail manascrtDtse otherwise return of the Latter when founs unavailable cannot be guaranteed. M1 JUDGE cannot be foued at any oews-stend, tbe publisbers will be wader obligations if that fact be promptly reported on postal-card or by letter. YOUR OWN HORN. BACK NUMBERS) Pr ieting a old as i belate the br oF JUDGR wi ft year, 10 cents pet copys 1908, 20 cents: 1907, well a8 the new aditess, and the ledger number on theit wrapper. From two to three weeks most BLASTS FROM JUDGE'S HORN. who are still in short pants would follow Weston’s ample instead of that of Marathon roes, it would b much more beneficial to the health of American youths. i THE future presidents To the readers of the Out- look Mr. Roosevelt says, * Giv me neither poverty nor ri To the publishers of the Out- look be says, * Give me thirty thousand dollars a year for my little editorials."’ To the pub- lishers of Scribner's Magazine he say me a dollar a word for my articles."" It's jer to preach than to prac- It ix too bad that the in- come-tax patch has to be on Taft's pants. According to the Lancet, the leading medical journal of ngland, Americans, as well as Englishmen, eat too much. In view of the present high prices of food-stuffs, it is good news to learn that the amount of food may be reduced without injury to the health. A contemporary asks the question, ‘ Should a woman marry?” In handing down a decision on this question, Jupcr would say that it all depends upon the proposal. ing to all friends of direct primaries to see the way the people of New York State take those assemblymen and senators who opposed Governor Hughes at the last session of slature into the political woodsheds and there apply the shingle where it belongs. It is a good political lesson that, after all, ‘* the people do ru It must be encour: TAKING ONE'S OWN MEDICINE. HE EDITOR of Junge: hax a printed slip which he uses | turning manuscripts, ‘The slip says that the editor h sonally examined the inclosed manuscript, but regr > same in his pages. who thinks that he has received more d slips, sends the editor the following he cannot use tl A contributor to J than his share of these prin communication: FUDGE! 13 23p St., Hen Terrace, I. Contributorial Rooms. (Over the Garret.) The Contributor to Juncr thanks you for submitting the in- closed little refusal sliplet, which he has regrets that he cannot use same in connec Very truly yours, 1. Woop Wricut, Contributor, we ol geuRE WE TION, cutreg eno fa) 20 ly Chauffear—" Me ordered me to put on BLAME PLACING THE WHE IT BELONGS, I did so, now let Aim take the consequences.”*