Life — August 5, 1909 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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

Arms and the Man! The Cover of LIFE For July 8th. In view of the great demand for this number and of many com- plaints that dealers could not supply it, LIFE begs to announce that until Oct. 8th, this issue will be sent to any address at Ten Cents a copy. (Continued from page 195) with and is what I regard a total Lord. nd always has taught that God is all in al t Life is God, good, and not evil; that Soul is sinless, not to be found in the body; that Spirit is not, and cannot be, ma- terialized. This being the case, along with the fact that the Bible says, “ by their fruits shall ye her key to the Scriptures s enabled her and others to make the deaf and the blind to sec and lame to walk, in my humble estimation (being one who was made whole by her revelation), she certainly is. far ca in a three-shell game, and it made for an instant Let the mind and who him- hous the w at by) te mitted and that you may which passeth all understanding by: re: Truth, Sincerely and respectfully, SE. Haren, 1005 Washington St, Wilmington, Del July 10, 1909. Ice is used a medium for conveying microbes from the interior large cit where the inhabitants can indulge in them freely In the winter, when it is not needed to cool the air, the Hudson River is filled with chipped ch disappears as soon as the weather gets h to make it an Ice fills many the early when it floats up to a who has been out all night. At other times it may do some good, but this is where it truly a humble instrument in the hands of Providence. Tee comes in bergs and lumps. In the early HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLERS Bear the script name of Stewart Hartshorn on label. Get “Improved,” no tacks required. Wood Rollers Tin Rollers LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER, EATING SOME CASUAL MHasit “yOU'LL ONSERVE 1 MAVE PLENTY OF NERVE, THO’ No poOUET 1 SEEM TERRIBLY RASH.” For Your Den, Copyright, 1900, by C. E. Bolles, Vackting Pub. Co. A GOOD SLANT OF WIND Size of picture. 11x 14. on plate marked mount In rich green, $1.50. Price, hand colored, $3.0, SUPERB art reproductions in photogravure and photo-gela- tine. The processes by. which these are done are photographic and not only preserve the clear- ness and realism of the pictures, but add softness and_ artistic quality which greatly enhances their charm. Mounted on suit- able Art Mounts they are admir- ably adapted for framing or for keeping in portfolio form. Many of the best art dealers throughout the country carry these pictures, or they will be sent carefully packed, express prepaid, upon receipt of price. Send 2 cent stamp for illustrated folder of other Yachting Prints of selected subjects from illustrations in Yachting. morning the iceman will leave a berg on your door-step, charging for it by weight. But wh you get it it is a lump. This is due to shrinking nature. Packed in refrigerators, gradually pines away, until on Sunday afternc when it is most needed, it has silently di peared, leaving naught but germs behind. A frigerator, by the w to melt ice in the qi ice is used in dr When placed and sugar d vanilla, it makes ice-cream “Uncle Tom's Cabin’? is complete withou It forms on lakes and mill-ponds, and is use sit down on by people learning to skate, fall through by young boys who have wand from home. It also comes in rir Summer Home or Bungalow Prints Selected Subjects from Ilustrations in Yachting Copyright, 1998, Yacktine Pub. Co THE TROUGH OF THE SEA Size of picture. 12 x 141¢, on double art mount. In green, $1.80 Hand tinted in full color, $3.00. YACHTING PUBLISHING CO., 20 Vesey Street, New York upon \ the let! contail Old and ai thogt fo Hamp Onty | akin South H comicbooks.com