Judge — March 21, 1925 — page 16: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This cartoon depicts a domestic scene where a figure sits at a desk (likely representing a government official or bureaucrat) working on what appears to be county or municipal business. Above, a witch-like figure flies through the sky toward the house—a classical symbol of malevolent interference or unwanted meddling. The title "INTERFERENCE!" suggests criticism of outside forces disrupting local governance or operations. The witch imagery indicates the cartoonist views this interference as malicious or supernatural in nature. The rural setting (house, fence, chimney) emphasizes this as a local/county matter being disrupted by external forces. Without additional context about Judge magazine's publication date, the specific identity of figures remains unclear, but the satire critiques governmental overreach or external meddling in local affairs.