Judge — December 5, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page primarily features a **product advertisement** for the Ingersoll Dollar Stropper (a razor-sharpening device) alongside a **"Draw Your Own Conclusions" comic contest**. The left column advertises the Ingersoll stropper as an economical invention for maintaining razor blades—positioned as a practical gift. The contest occupies the right side, displaying multiple cartoon submissions from readers depicting everyday domestic and comic situations (children playing, laundry scenes, nighttime activities). Each cartoon is credited to its creator's name and location. The page includes various other period advertisements typical of 1920s-30s magazines: radio equipment, class rings, and girls' sales opportunities—representing how magazines generated revenue through classifieds and product promotions. **For modern readers:** This represents an era when magazines actively engaged readers through contests and competitions, and when small practical items like blade stropping devices were significant household conveniences worth advertising prominently. The comics are light, domestic humor rather than political satire.