Judge — January 14, 1922 — page 19: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This cartoon depicts a charitable scene involving a wealthy driver and automobile. The visible caption reads "...UNTS, BUT THE SIZE OF THE HEART OF THE DRIVER," suggesting the satirical point concerns a person of means demonstrating generosity or kindness. The scene shows children gathered around an automobile, with adults observing from a carriage in the background. The composition appears to celebrate the driver's benevolent act—likely distributing gifts or assistance to poor children in a rural setting. The satire likely praises the driver's character generosity ("size of the heart") despite perhaps modest material circumstances, or conversely, mocks ostentatious philanthropy by the wealthy. Without the complete caption, the exact satirical target remains unclear, though the overall theme involves wealth, charity, and moral character—common Judge magazine subjects.