Judge, 1916-09-02 · page 2 of 28
Judge — September 2, 1916 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is **primarily advertising**, not satire or editorial cartoon. It promotes three reference works: 1. **Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary** — marketed as essential for proper English and "the Standard of American Dictionaries" 2. **The 3C's Reference Library** — a nine-volume encyclopedia claiming to contain "everything that Nature has created, the human mind has conceived" 3. **The National Encyclopedia** — advertised for pronunciation guidance The ads emphasize self-improvement and social advancement ("Every Self Respecting Home and Business Office Needs It"), suggesting these books enable readers to "get by" without formal education. The copy targets aspirational audiences seeking knowledge and proper language to succeed in business and society. There are no visible political cartoons or satirical commentary on this particular page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE BOOK OF A MILLION ANSWERS, The 3C5 (wa, ) Reference Library EVERY SCIENCE, ART, MOVEMENT Comprehensive THEORY. ACHIEVEMENT It contains about everything that Nature has created, the human mind has — an i > wn A “ different It spells, pronounces, and defines | | conceived, and man’s | ingenuity has devised. the newest as well as the oldest words in the English language. It locates, and describes every physical and political division, country, state, | province, city, giving leading industries and populations according to latest cen- sus; every ocean, sea, gulf, L lake, strait, river, island, forest and mountain of It gives the main facts in the history of every race, people, and political parties, wars, revo- importance. dynasty; interesting accounts of rel parliaments, legislative enactments; biographies of reformers, in ancient, ious belief lutions, massacres, crusades, leaders, teachers in ecclesiastical and modern famous characters: dinals, history; kings, queens, S, statesmen history; authors, artists, jurists, actors, dramatists, tists, journalists, philanthropists, inventors, men of fashion and favorites of royalty. WEBSTER’S REVISED UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY Published by the G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY For 70 years peblishers of the geasine Webster Dictionaries popes, medieval, composers, Made by American Scholars The Standard of Authority Wherever the English Language is Spoken und in Semi-! ee Fall Leather Printed on neh Grade Bib! ‘5000 Colored PI. Supe Thousands of New Words and Phrases. Dic N Pronouncing Ve and Latin Pr ry Dictionary of C and du Phrases, Provert : press Table of the Metric Syste Art print? . Abbrev jons and Con- — Populs Patent Thumb Index, Marble \fcTone Pictures 2120 Pages on The Latest name in prope sCs Library the weight 7( Ibs, you want it! ONLY BringsYouthe Entire Library— Every Self Respecting Home and Business Office Needs It} Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary and The National Encyclopedia SENT Nine eolienes. Bia? fess than NOW Unabridged Dictionary 6,296 Pages over 6,000 Illustrations and a whole year in which to pay the balan if desired. There will be hu who wil race this oppor- tunity. To avoid delay in the delivery of your order Be sure to send the dollar and coupon today. We prepay charges. Money back if not satisfied. area = BRUNSWICK SUBSCRIPTION CO. 407 Brunswick Bidg,, New York City Enclosed find $1.00 first payment on Th 3Cs Reference Library, 9 volumes. If as re I will keep the books and remit $1.00 for 12 months after their de I will, within 5 days. ask their return, at your expe 00 to be refunded on their rece; Address Occupation Canada, duty and varriageextra. J. 9-2. beat tak ac as TTT The young man or young woman who enters business or society with the idea they can “get by” on merely the knowledge picked up in school, and without constantly adding to that ki reading and the liberal use of authoritative works of reference, won't go very far. That's the big reason for such a large percentage of failures in life. The people who have succeeded realized when they went out into the world that what they learned at school was only the initial step; that to keep pace in the procession with those strivi s there must be continuous process of self educatio almost tions to the sum of general information—a new word added to the vocabulary, or a fact in history, literature, science, or the applied arts assimilated. But such self-education is impossible without_an Una- bridged Dictionary like Webster's Revised that is able to answer all your questions about words you don’t under- stand, that tells you how to use and pronounce them, there- by enhancing your ability to express yourself with pre- cision and force. And without an up-to-date Encyclopedia like the new National, how can you read with perfect understan even the columns of the daily newspaper, to say nothing of the great works in literature? Answers All Up-to-the-minute Questions Such r taxes to the Cz THE NATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA (Self Pronouncing) Fallted by Eminent Scholars of America apd te Calor "fRonnd te hel Stamped In Gold