Judge — December 25, 1926 — page 22: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page presents a visual narrative about circus performers (identifiable by their tall hats and acrobatic poses). The sequence depicts clowns or entertainers engaged in increasingly chaotic antics—juggling, tumbling, and creating mayhem. The caption "Seeing Is Believing" suggests the cartoon satirizes skepticism or disbelief. The dialogue bubble "Do You See Anything? Neither Do I!" indicates that despite the obvious spectacle unfolding, observers claim to see nothing—perhaps mocking willful ignorance or deliberate blindness to obvious events. The cartoon likely critiques public or political denial of visible reality, using circus chaos as metaphor for societal disorder that people refuse to acknowledge. Without additional context about Judge's publication date, specific political targets remain unclear.