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Judge, 1911-03-25 · page 3 of 30

Judge — March 25, 1911 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 25, 1911 — page 3: Judge, 1911-03-25

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements** interspersed with brief editorial content from what appears to be an early 20th-century issue. The cartoons are minor—a caricatured face for an "Urharn Duplex Razor" ad and another illustration for "Old Overholt Rye" whiskey. These aren't political satire but rather product marketing using exaggerated facial features common in that era's advertising. The editorial content discusses agricultural issues: farmer grievances about grain markets, experimentation with alternative livestock feed, and frost protection for apple orchards. These suggest concerns about American agricultural economics and innovation during this period. The page demonstrates Judge's mixed commercial-editorial model, with satirical magazine content sharing space with patent medicines, cigarettes, whiskey, and razors—reflecting early 1900s publishing practices.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Notimitations ‘The greatest triumph of the electric furnace— a marveloual) gem. Li reconstructed 2 like a di only mountings. diamonds. Guaranteed no glass—will cut g on approval. Money cheerfully refunded if not perfectly eatis- factory. Write today De-Luxe Jewel Book— i for the asking. Addres: Remoh Jewelry Co. 469 N. Broad: ca For Safe Shaving NO HOEING NO SCRAPING Needs No Adjusting At all the better dealers—$5.00 DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. 1810—1911 The connecting link XN between the past and the present Old Overholt Rye The same old smack—the same ripe, mellow flavor it had in the Puritan days of its first making Distilled and Bottled in bond by A. OVERHOLT & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1-30 the cost of | LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY Beunswice Bustoinc, 225 Firtn Avenue, New Yorn. Came Avoaten, Ten. 832 Macison Sovane John A. Sleicher, President. Reuben P.Sleicher, Secy. Arthur Terry, Treasurer. James Melvin Lee, - Managing Editor. int E. Hamilton, Art Edi “aveoame.** Peanut Weary in Well Doing. ANCTBER: explosion is due from the farmer, already discriminated against on all sides. Not satisfied to have reciprocity flood the markets with Canadian grain, the government plans a further attack through decreasing the demand for oats. An equine breakfast food of cocoanut and peanut meals has been evolved by the Bureau of Animal Industry and tried with success at the bureau's horse farm, near Middlebury, Vt. Though not taking kindly to the new diet at the start, the horses were all in good condition at the end of the test. It is safe to say that horse owners will take kindly to it just as soon as it is put on the market, for the very suffi- cient reason that it costs $15:75 less per ton than oats. Come on, Mr. Farmer! You will have to raise peanuts. But peanut weary in well doing. A Chance for the Muck-rakers. RUST the Kansas farmer to do the original thing. To prevent damage from frost in his six-hundred-acre apple orchard, W. H. Underwood, of Hutchin- son, Kan., has purchased 19,500 oil stoves, each having a ten-gallon reser- voir. To justify so big an outlay, late frosts will now be in order, though it will be hard on the pomologists who are behind the times. Think of the 195,000 gallons of kerosene every time the stoves are filled! Let us hope there is no secret combination with the oil trust back of it. Have the muck-rakers overlooked this? NEW YORK’S GREAT ~ PENNSYLVANIA STATION. One of the greatest works of modern times was the construction of the concrete-lined steel tubes under the Hudson and East Rivers, the tunnelling of Manhattan Island, and the erection of the mag- nificent Pennsylvania Station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street, New York, bringing the through trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad into the heart of New York City. ‘An lilgetraned buskiet. describing this greet work, and telling what it means tothe New York pas- eenger, has been issued by the Pennsylvania Rail- syed and will be sent postpaid to any sddress by W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Fas on receipt of two-cent stamp. Send for it. In answering advertisements plejse mention JUDGE. It The Egyptian Cigarette of Quality AROMATIC DELICACY MILDNESS PURITY > at your Club or Dealer's THE SURBRUG CO., Makers, New York. Humor without « stin; Your Cartoon 827, nithost «sting friend painted to order in water-colors, Will be the most interesting picture on your walls—18 by 22 inchea, Deeve from your directions. Write for particulars. re BL TUTTLE, Cartoonist, 323 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa, HIGHLAND PURE RYE FINEST AMERICAN WHISKEY Bottled in bond— Seven years old— Age uaranteed y U.S. Gov’m’t Stamp on bottle. HIGHLAND RYE BALL will be appreciated. comicbooks.com