Life, 1905-08-31 · page 6 of 24
Life — August 31, 1905 — page 6: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page primarily contains letters to the editor and a humorous "Modern" section with joke exchanges—not political cartoons or satire requiring historical context. The main image shows "At Life's Farm: Taking It Easy in the Heat of the Day"—a pastoral photograph of people relaxing outdoors during summer, illustrating the "Fresh Air Fund," a charitable program providing city children countryside visits. The text sections are reader submissions about farm life experiences and a brief comedic dialogue between two moles debating whether modern clocks striking "all the halves and quarters" is an improvement, concluding that "bad traits happen to be out of fashion." This is primarily lifestyle/humor content reflecting early 20th-century American leisure and genteel comedy rather than political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Our Fresh Air Fund. Previously acknowledged Ssitaneg7 Margaret Taylor. 10.00 Tony Fair given by Katherine W, Smith, Marjorie G. lotte F.. Williams, age 10 From two little boys mith, aze gj al Rose D, Laurence ceeeees 3-00 Andrew : ones : 5.00 $5,187.64 CKNOWLEDGED thanks Package of clothing from Mrs. Auguste Richard. with Postals from Life’s Farm. Live's Fars, Braxcuvitte, Cons. Dear Parents: We all ar country very mu ed safely a I was positive that Flora ¢ have so m| ate enjoying this and I would ery bu fun that we even think of it, We have to drink a quart ilk out ducing the day Axnie AUG. 16. 1995 Deae Aust I like it in the country And I dont feel like AT LIFE’S FARM GIT EASY IN THE MEAT OF THE DAY. k nice to eat We are going ho And I hope you will write a answer full apples home. Your Harry tires Fast, ing get a big Braxcnvitt Coss. Avust 14,05. Lire’s Fars, BRaxcHvittr. Deak Masta, We are having a fine time. When It is lovely out here we go hom: we each get a flour bag y day we go for apples and b big wagon full home, We wash ourselves k and we have towel and soap, xe slam cold, send some more m usday. iam fat soi cant buton my pance at the bely. me shuse for me AUG. 16, 1905. Dean Motuex nd hope to all | want here it e swings and we go ba all, 1 same from you very nice place trees and pick how many ge bowls of at bed and 4 beds int Please tell me how Gussie Weiss is getting along. 1 am very lonesome without her. I send a hundred kisses to From Sadie Miss Sapin Nevreto Lives vars’ Brancnvint: Coxnecuta everybody £q-po09, Please write me very soon, Modern. How was the Mout that mother used to A Hint. RS. RICHAUNT: How do you like the clock, Dick? It strikes all the halves and quarters. Dick Harvupre: By Georg I'd like to be that clock for a week or two Not like the make, Second new antic, That Was All. HAT is the matter with him ? Is he all bad?” “Dear me, no. But his bad traits happen to be out of fashion ' comicbooks.com