Judge, 1917-01-27 · page 2 of 28
Judge — January 27, 1917 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, not satire or political commentary. The top features "The Library of Universal History," a 10-volume encyclopedia set by historian Israel Smith Clare, marketed as comprehensive world history "not a one man history." The left sidebar advertises the books' specifications (5086 pages, 326 illustrations, 72 maps), while the main text emphasizes this as an affordable "University Training at Home"—educational self-improvement for middle-class readers. The bottom promotes two companion volumes: "Nicholson's Ancient History of the Earth" and "Proctor's Other Worlds Than Ours" (Revised Edition). There are **no political cartoons or satire visible**—this is a straightforward mail-order book advertisement typical of Judge magazine's revenue model, appealing to self-educated readers seeking knowledge and cultural advancement.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
= ru = + ER ET SO she EY al Ee intad in sepia. ep ery period. from pi 1 it woull be impossible to convey in man to President W words, Wags and Charts y show us the worl acconling to th on of ancient, extinct able feature. 1h $:_ the loca 2 Empire; Feudal Europe: the changes that the political boundaries of Modern ed es of its expansion ns of the world ry item ¢ 5086 Pages 326 Full-Page Illustrations From Famous Paintings | 72 Maps and | Charts. Brunswick Subse Co. J 1116 Brunswick Bldg. New York City | Enclosed is $1 ment on the 10 vol, Rox. | burghe srt of Universal Rutory; to be sents chat e Tag An ataitional soc a month will secure one of the | Are there other w tew Three-quarter Mo y change soove to read $ ‘on which we live. Pull Index. PROCTOR’S OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS cicth, gold decorated backs; printed in large clear type. Get beings of a higher type. MPERIAL Rome, arrogant in world dominion, rich with the spoil of conquest, splendid in her achievements in arts and letters: Degenerate Rome, sating her blood lust in the mangled bodies of the early Chris- tians torn by wild beasts in the Arena, monstrous in her vices, over- whelmed by the barbarian hordes that like an avalanche swept over her from the vast forests of antiquity: The rise and the wreck of powerful empires whose stories read like chapters from an Oriental tale—all the romance, the thrill, the glory, the shame that attaches to the deeds of man in every age since civilization began is found in the ten fascinating volumes comprising The Library of Universal History The Story Told in a New Way of man and everything man has done from the earliest recorded time to the present day, is the unique achievement of the author of this remarkable work, the well known historian, Israel Smith Clare. But this is not a one man history. After the fashion of an encyclopaedia it has enlisted the services of experts who are particularly familiar with some one of the many developments in the life of the human race in the wide range of themes which the to volumes embrace. All of these individual contributions have been woven into a continuous, absorbing recital from which you will learn how man lived in every age, what he thought about, his manners and customs, how he waged war and cultivated arts of peace. And there is no fact in any other history not found in these magnificent volumes i interesting way. Remember, this is a history of THE WHOLE WORLD FOR 6000 YEARS, not a history of merely a part or a period as given by Macaulay, Gibbon, and other historians. A University Training at Home The purpose of the modern University is to lay the foundation of wisdom through an acquaintance with the deeds and writings of men in past ages. It is precisely this encounter with the mental states of other generations which is given by THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY where vou mect the sages and philosophers of Greece and Rome, and the Great Warrio Scientists, Poets of every age and race. “History,” said Lord Bacon, heat of Truth from the Chaff of Falschood. Only by knowing can man strike off the shackles of Ignorance, Superstition and a few aint sas with these wonderful volumes and acquire the knowledge, se, the breadth of view of the unizersity-bred man. | Publisher’s Price Cut _ onty in Half grand cycle of History embrac that has engaged the mind of man. Don't miss this opportunity! Think of having prac- SENT icatiy the equivalent of a University Course sn ‘sour NOW own home. You will never get a chance like this ai 0. SEND TODAY and ke sure of securing your ch 1 RARY each style to offer at this sweeping reduction in price Roxburghe Finished Cloth +r. the minimum pa ath. Three-quarter ter being $1.50 THESE TWO WONDERFUL BOOKS GIVEN NOW omer, Prof. Richard Proctor. in this f book, discusses this fa t of the marvelous which have resulted from recent scientific research, discc which give Astronomy a new interest when associated wi subject of life in other worlds. 308 Pages; Illustrations in Color; Charts, Plans and Maps. Both volumes uniform in style and size. Richly bound in Revised Edition these two intensely interesting volumes by on of Universal History today. Dor supply is exhausted and be disa} s than ours? Are they the aby er the small ible? The noted