Life — May 5, 1910 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

Ege Jee We are waiting to give you a taste of the most | toothsome crackers you ever put in your mouth | EDUCATOR CRACKERS We want you to prove their goodness to your own faction. We know Educator Crackers will delight you, so if you'll send us your name and address, and, if not too much trouble, your grocer’s name, we will send for two two-cent Lomeli} A TRIAL BOX This trial box will contain an assortment of favorite Educators. You'll like them so well you'll want more, (Qne reason why Educator Crackers are go deliciously gitferent trom other crackers is because they are made “from flour that is thoroughly ground by old-lashioned Wibigoes trop the chowcent selzctoas of entire resin No other cracker is quite so good. Remember this when you ask your grocer for crackers, and insist on Educators. your grocer cannot supply we will, Anyway don’t forget to send for the Trial ‘Sehnson Educator Food Co., 238 Trot ft, bate ts, ‘The name “* Bducator!" is on every” Educator” Cracker ea Our Reiss Miss Cue Scnsation (Continued from page 796) @ (CLR new book about Miss Cue, containing @ demnation, the few exceptions appealing ran pa Minar ations of ae Cog to race prejudice rather than to reason illiards an Pill be sent free, pest- Lire alone spoke with judicial fairness @ rate fo shrews nieces tempered with Christian charity, and, Oe eres ner trempted by any buliard while condemning the act in no uncer- e player, and the series of pictures is interest- e@ e e stain terms, gave due prominence to the ing and unique. @ provocation, and in the spirit of the e@ Just ask for Booklet. e@ Great Teacher said: “ Before judging @ Wiliam A. Spinks & Company e his Southern brother too severely let 282 West Erie Street, Culcare @ @ ee Be eg oerlind nt” @® OOOO Born izn: @ uncer the circumstances, his conduct would have been very different?" Years afterward Lire’s question was each one of us honestly ask himself if, | ek: of Spinks’ Billard Chalk aod horses on the market and on the streets that should be rescued from work. The Animal Rescue League of Boston has for the last six or more years been buying these old horses that are brought into the auction rooms or traded off in sales stables or seen staggering along the streets, paying from three to five dol- lars for them. During the year of 1909 the league. purchased at these low prices, through its veterinary doctor, one hun- cred and cighty-six horses that were un- fit for work cither by reason of age or physical disability. Most of these horses were immediately put to death, but a few were taken to Pine Ridge, Dedham, where the Animal Rescue League has a Home of Rest for Horses, and kept a short time in comfort before the end came. By purchasing these old horses the danger of their being passed from hand to hand until they fall dead in harness is averted. Even after a horse is con- demned by a humane society he is not safe unless the society ‘takes possession of him and attends to having him merci- fully disposed of. Many horses unfit for work are slipped through the cheap and unprincipled horse dealers’ city stables or hands into obscuré country places to work out in misery and starvation the few remaining days of their life. If such horses are carefully watched for and secured by humane workers a great amount of suffering unspeakable can be saved and we shall after a time reach the fifty-dollar horses. The Animal Rescue League has a Horse Rescue Fund, solicited for the ex- press purpose, and is buying every week at the low prices mentioned above horses that otherwise would be in danger of prolonged suffering. Awwa Harris Satrrit Mrs. Hunxtinctox Situ. President of the Animal Rescue League. answered in Illinois. We of Texas have not forgotten, and I don't think we ever . forget the stand Lire took on the Paris tragedy. . i “The Easiest Riding Car inThe World” I am no slavish admirer or blind fol- lower c. Lire. I think you have not alwz;s given Colonel Roosevelt his due, ; that you are mistaken about vivisection y Soa? and wrong about vaccination, but your y claim to independence is just and right, = — znd every honest man who has read you enough to judge should O. K. it with- é TIRE ECONOMY out hesitation, reservation or mental Every man who has driven an automobile knows what high specd does to tires. evasion of mind in him whatsoever. Probably the greatest demonstration of tire economy ever made was by Ray Harroun Tha. Coller’s is the other paper is only driving a Marmon stock car in the Vanderbilt race one week and in the Atlanta races the acy guess. tut I will back it at long odds. next. In these events he covered 736 mi at an average speed of 64% miles per hour, on Very truly yours, Pexxosr. N. Ions. San ANGE! xas, Feb. 19, 191 San Axcrto, Te ‘eb. 19, 1910, tires have stood up on Marmon cars. the same set of tires, and never stopped once in any of the races for any purpose. Good tires? Of course they were, but practically every tire manufacturer of the country can show you testimonials from Marmon owners showing how well their particular . No other car of similar power has ever shown anything like the tire economy of For Old Friends the Marmon—and every automobilist knows that tires form the chief item of expense in To rue Epitor or Live: . maintaining the average car. Dear Sir:—In a letter headed “ For the Old Horse,” in your issue of March 24, your correspondent urges that no horse shall be sold under fifty dollars. It is doubtless true that when 2 horse has reached that stage of life when he will not bring over fifty dollars at a sale, be should no longer be compelled to work, ‘ut before we can put this price limit on the sale of horses there are still cheaper One Chassis, 32-40 H.P. High Class Equipment, $2,650 NORDYKE & MARMON CO. Estab. 1851. Indianapolis, Ind. Licensed Under Selden Paten: comicbooks.com