Judge — May 6, 1916 — page 14: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be an illustration titled "Spring—'Birds'" from *Judge* magazine. The image depicts a rainy spring scene with several owls perched on a wooden fence or log, looking somewhat bedraggled in the weather. There's a gravestone visible on the left with text that's difficult to read clearly, and stormy clouds dominate the sky above. The cartoon likely uses "birds" as satirical slang—a common term in early 20th-century American humor for people of dubious character or foolish individuals. The owls' unhappy expressions in the dreary spring rain may suggest commentary on foolish people suffering consequences, though without clearer visible text or additional context, the specific political or social target remains unclear.