Judge — February 18, 1928 — page 23: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page contains multiple comic panels satirizing political and social figures of its era (likely 1920s-30s based on style). **Top panel**: A woman dressed as "A Connecticut Yankee" confronts a disheveled man, likely representing a political opponent. The reference is to Mark Twain's *A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court*, used here to mock someone's outdated thinking or approach. **Middle panels**: Comic exchanges about needing "a real red-blooded man" and references to "old razor-sharp" problems, suggesting political disagreements about how to handle governance and social issues. **Bottom panels**: References to "old killer girls" and Santa Claus suggest satire about recurring political problems or figures that persist despite attempts to resolve them—the joke being that old problems keep returning. The overall theme appears to be mockery of political laziness or circular, unresolved debates, though specific figures remain unclear without additional historical context.