Life — November 21, 1907 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

FOUNDED IN 1846 TOWN & COUNTRY A PUBLICATION OF QUALITY That is welcome in thousands of the best homes throughout the country. TOWN & COUNTRY has strong illustrated weekly num- bers, supplemented by special monthly magazine and Holiday numbers. SPECIAL NUMBERS . January February March April April May June Winter Travel Number. . Country Gentleman Number Easter and Garden Number : London Supplement Number FOREIGN Travel and Paris Supple- ment Nam! . Country House Number. . Vacation Number. . . For sale weekly, at all of the better-class news-stands, ARE AS FOLLOWS: Midsummer Number - July Educational Number . August Autumn Number. . September In Town Number. « October Horse Show Number November Book Number . . November Christmas Number . December ten cents per copy. Subscriptions $5.00 yearly. THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER will be published the first week in December and will contain varied and interesting features, and, as usual, the illustrations will be profuse. Write for our special offer to new subscribers. THE STUYVESANT COMPAN 289 FOURTH AVENUE y NEW YORK CITY The OXYGEN Tooth Powder is a only dentifrice chat prevents decay McKESSON & ROBBINS, 91 Faltoa Street, New York Around Porto Rico The special tours of the New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co. occupy three weeks, and are ideal yachting excursions on summer. seas. steamers, which are absolutely safe, have every convenience, with only outside staterooms. They circle the entire island and sop at many interesting and historic localities. ‘The shi tourist's hotel during the entire trip, so that the labor i the inconvenience of land travel is avoid The special tourist rate for this cruise is $140, which includes every expense. Write for illustrated booklet. THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO STEAMSHIP CO. 12 Broadway, New York, or Raymond & Whitcomb Co., New York. and ail Principal Cities ABBOTT'S dane he bvigocka,_ vegeta cur Santina jent fords elie? rd reictandaldsaigedions a epee int to gee that it Ts Abbott's. Smelled His Way Home VEN a foxhound, whose business it is to carn a living by his nose, must have remarkable powers of smell to find his way five miles through the woods when his head is stuck in a tin can. At least, that is the way Bert Whitman, of Los Angeles, a it, and he is proud of his dog, Spark. Spark went hunting recently with his when it became dark he was still running a crafty old fox up on the side of Pico Mountain. There was no catching the hound and no calling him of, so Whitman left him to return home when he gc ready. Frequently he had packed his gun down the mountain while the hound was still bellowing oa 3 hot scent, and he had no fear as to his showing up ia | the night. At ten o'clock, when there were no signs of Spark, | Whitman left the kitchen door ajar, placed a big pan of mush and soup bones on the floor, and wert to bed. Three hours later he was awakened by a clattering in the kitchen, and a moment later the hound, with his head stuck into a two-gallon milk. | can, waddled erratically into the bed-room. | To say that the animal's master was surprised 5 putting it mildly. At first he was not sure that it was his dog, but after he spoke, Spark thumped bs | tail and tried to climb into bed. | It was necessary for him to use a can- ‘opener to free the dog, and this took some fifteen minutes All this time Spark stood perfectly. still, but the moment he was released he made for his supper, and ate as if famished. The animal probably found the can near sont camp, for it was covered with rust. Doglike, te investigated the interior with hopes of finding food, and could not remove his head. He must hae found his way home through scent, as it was | possible for him to see through the bottom o jcan.— Youth's Companion. A Little Mixed NATAL public library catalogue containsentrés as follows: Lead, kindly Light. “Poisoning. Almost as funny as the catalogue which gave Mill—On the Human Understanding. “—On the Floss. —Publisher and Retailer Only One “At the unveiling of Rodin’s bust of H Westminster Abbey,” said a New York cdi number of good stories were told about the gr poet. “H. G. Wells praised Henley’s conduct of & New Review, Of course, this periodical failed, 3 it was undoubtedly the best edited magazine of te last century. In it Henley introduced to the wet new writers of such distinction as Joseph Cox Kenneth Grahame, W. B. Yeats, Mr. Wells and so on. “One day as Mr. Wells and Henley stood i | office of the magazine, discussing rather sadly gloomy prospects, a funeral went by with slow px “Henley leaned out of the window and the funeral anxiously. Then he turned to his o> panion and said with a worried frown: “Can that be our subscriber ??"—Washi Star. ter, and Sorry He Spoke IFE: Our daughter istwenty, and she ovgb!*} be married. Hussy: Oh, she has plenty of time. Let ber" till the right sort of man comes along. “Not at all. I didn’t wait for the man'”—Buffalo Commercial. right sot d] comicbooks.com