Judge — March 24, 1917 — page 2: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This is primarily a contents page and advertising for Judge magazine (March 24, 1917). The left side advertises business-focused books published by Brunswick Subscription Co., targeting readers seeking professional success—covering grammar, business psychology, sales methods, and financial management. The right side lists the magazine's contents for that issue. Notable pieces include "April Fool's Day at Yapp's Crossing" (a full-page drawing) and several satirical articles like "The Mortal Agony of the Average Man in a Tea-Room" and "The Scarcity of Paper." The date (March 1917) places this just before America's entry into World War I—relevant given the cover design references "War Babies." Most content appears focused on general American humor and social commentary rather than explicit political satire.