Life — March 7, 1907 — page 46: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Pabst Extract | For the Convalescent At notime during a severe sickness inthe patient's vitality at solow an ebb asin commencing convalescence. It is then the system must be repaired by building up the wasted tissues and send- bred blood through the veins. The but there is still danger of a relapse.. Nothing will do more to prevent sinking back into disease and fever than Pabst Extract The Best Tonic combining as it does the nutritive and digestive elements of pure, rich barley malt with the quieting and tonic effects of the choicest hops. The system easily and thoroughly assimilates the nourish- ment offered in this predigested form. The patient is assured peaceful rest, and refreshing sleep. At the same time the appetite is stimulated, causing a desire for, and making possible the digestion of heavier foods, after which the road to recovery is short. Pabst Extract The Best Tonic etrentthens the weak. builds up the rua cheers the depremed. It ‘will pourish your serves. enrich ‘your blood asd ievigorate your muscles. It gives sleep to the laleepless, reliew ia and jaranteed under the National Pure Food Law. U.S. Serial No. 1921. free on request. Pabst Extract Dept. 11 Milwaukee, Wis, THE COLLVER TOURS The Collver Mea is dislerent from all other jer Routes are fro! Kenerally Gkeo JAPAN ROUND-THE-WORLD EUROPE MOTORING TRIPS Ask for book of Tour that interests you, 370 Boviston Street Boston Mass EUROPE 30 TOURS $270 up North Cape, Round World, Japan, ete. FRANK C. CLARK 96 sroaoway N.Y. cITY | word or look to the labeled dishes. SHAVERS, WILLIAM! THE BRIDGE 18 CONE.” “WHY, SOIT IS. BUT IT’S OF NO CONSEQUENCE WITH. THESE | nup GuAxos.” Curing a Critic HE daughter ofa certain statesman has a hus- band who is disposed to be critical. Most of his friends are men of great wealth who live ex- tremely well, and association with them has made him somewhat hard to please in the matter of cooking. For some time the tendency has been growing on him. Scarcely a meal at his home table passed without criticism from him. “What is this meant for?” he would ask after tasting an entrée his wife had racked her brain to prepare. “What on earth is this?” he would say when dessert came on. “Ts this supposed to be salad?” he would in- quire sarcastically when the lettuce was served. The wife stood it as long as she could. One evening he came home in a particularly captious humor. His wife was dressed in her most be- coming gown and fairly bubbled over with wit. They went in to dinner. ‘The soup tureen was brought in. Tied to one handle was a card, and on that card the information ina big, round hand: “This is soup.” Roast beef followed with a placard announcing: “This is roast beef.” The potatoes were labeled. ‘The gravy-dish was placarded. The olives bore a card marked “Olives,” the salad bowl carried a tag marked “Salad,” and when the ice pudding came in a cardannouncing ‘Thi ice pudding” ith it. The wife talked of a thousand different things all through the meal, never once referring by Neither then nor thereafter did she say a word about them, and never since that evening has the captious husband ventured to inquire the name of anything set be- fore him.—Tit- Bits, How Bees Refuted the Scientists M’ RLINCK thinks it is man’s vanity which causes him to doubt the proofs of in- telligence in flowers and the lesser animal crea- tures. He relates in Harper's Mag March an incident to prove the intelligence of bees. Two English entomologists declared that they would admit the reasoning faculties of bees when it was proved that bees had ever “had the idea of substituting clay or mortar for wax and propolis.” Just at this time another naturalist, Andrew Kn ea cement of wax and tur- pentine, and with it coated the bark of trees. The bees at once used this new and unknown building material, which they found already prepared, and ceased gathering propolis altogether—thus prov- ing that they not only had a new idea but acted upon it 366 MEXICO ST. LOUIS SPECIAL A train which, in less than sixty hours, transports its guests to a realm of Latin skies and Latin passions, of romance and fantasy, of music and coquetry, of sun- shine and unceasing g cheer! Is there nothing about it all that appeals to you? Each Tuesday and Friday from St. Louis, south-bound, Through sleeper from Chigago each Monday and Thursday evening, via Wabash Railroad, to St. Louis. Our booklet descriptive of the new half-million dollar equip- ment and of the features of the route will be sent upon request. Address either H. C. T. ‘ownsend, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo., represent- ing Gould lines, or W.F. Paton, 11 Broadway, New York, repre- senting National lines. Iron Mountain Route Texas & Pacific International & Great Northern National Lines of Mexico Park &Tilford FOUNDED 1840. NEW YORK For Teas that Rank Foremost in Quality 28c to $1.50 |b. Inviting and gratifying are the best Teas—the best at lowest prices in Park & Tilford’s Stores. comicbooks.com