Judge — April 2, 1910 — page 5: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page from Judge magazine satirizes early 20th-century American politics and governance. The top cartoon "See What's Coming?" depicts a large hog labeled "the Hog" approaching a fleeing figure, likely critiquing corporate monopolies or corrupt business practices threatening the public. "Two Kinds of Reception" shows contrasting welcomes for America, while "The Two Faces Ready for the Score Card" features a woman holding masks labeled "Taft" and "Sherman," suggesting political duplicity or inconsistency. The remaining cartoons address political corruption, with one showing someone attempting to escape, and another titled "Not for William" depicting political maneuvering. The final panel shows an older figure refusing to relinquish "Milk for the Public Good," satirizing resistance to reform or public welfare initiatives. The overall theme critiques political corruption and business malfeasance.