Judge — September 20, 1924 — page 16: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This cartoon depicts a man sitting on the ground wrapped in blankets or clothing, appearing disheveled or distressed, while a woman stands nearby looking at him. The caption reads: "—And He Learned About Women from Her!" The satire appears to mock the idea that observing or interacting with a particular woman has taught the man about women in general. The man's bedraggled appearance suggests negative consequences from this "education"—implying the cartoon is satirizing either foolish male naïveté about women, or perhaps critiquing how a single woman's behavior might unfairly inform male attitudes toward all women. Without additional context about the specific issue of Judge, the exact target remains unclear, though the humor relies on conventional early-20th-century gender stereotypes about romantic or domestic conflict.