Judge — February 16, 1924 — page 24: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This single-panel cartoon appears to be an advertisement or slogan-based comic rather than political satire. The caption "Just ask the man who's fed one" is a play on the famous advertising slogan "Ask the man who owns one" (likely referencing automobile advertisements of the early 20th century). The sequential images show a man feeding a small child in increasingly chaotic ways—from normal feeding to wild gesticulation to physical comedy involving a taxi and a large spherical object. The joke suggests that feeding a child is an absurdly difficult, exhausting, or humorous experience. The satirical point appears to target parenting challenges or child-feeding difficulties, using exaggerated physical comedy rather than political commentary.