Judge — March 15, 1913 — page 10: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

**Top Image: "His Lofty Occupation"** A satirical cartoon showing a tall greyhound-type dog standing on hind legs next to a small bulldog. The caption indicates the tall dog is a "watchdog for a skyscraper" while the smaller dog "guessed for a while, but I got his number now." This is visual humor about size disparity and job fitness—mocking the idea of an absurdly oversized creature performing a task requiring different proportions. **"Who's Whosiers Everywhere"** This section profiles a character named Ade-George, described as an early literary figure who pioneered English slang across universities. It's biographical satire celebrating (possibly mockingly) someone who influenced cultural language and style. **Lower Image: Millinery Illustration** A decorative illustration showing elaborately hatted women in spring fashions, with the caption "Millinery in simple lines—How Spring bonnets are made. Leading lines in Millinery." This is fashion satire about ornately decorated hats marketed as "simple."