Life, 1910-05-26 · page 9 of 44
Life — May 26, 1910 — page 9: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising content** from an early 20th-century *Life* magazine, not political satire or comics requiring historical interpretation. The main advertisements are: 1. **Kelly-Springfield Automobile Tires** - featuring a woman posing with a tire, using a testimonial quote to promote product quality 2. **Silk Embroidery Prize Contest** - Harper's Bazaar offering $1,000 and 164 prizes for embroidery submissions 3. **Hartshorn Shade Rollers** - a window shade product advertisement There is a "From Our Readers" section containing a letter defending a medical professional against accusations of unethical behavior, but this is reader correspondence rather than editorial content. The small cartoon at bottom appears to show someone with a horse, accompanying humorous text about horse trouble. Overall, this is a standard magazine page mixing reader letters with commercial advertisements.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Valuable Colonial Pictures speduccd tn colors, Each one represents bits of Colonial Gey. Paloted from the old ortgiaal prints dy the leading For co such subjects, Twolve to the set—il x 14 inches Sa. $2.00 per set. Send 4 cents for set ia mintature and SEplete history of cach. | The seni Smith Company, 25th & Poplar Sts., | From Our Readers (Continued from page 951) there, and I was so notified.” Else- w is an indictment: “ The medi- cal profession flatly refuse to discuss in medical journals or otherwise the physiological and other discoveries which I have demonstrated to be true.” In writing to the Commissioner of Health in Milwaukee about these dis- coveries he says: “I will admit that the Medical Journal would be the proper place for the discussion of these subjects, but I wish to inform you that for nearly six years that privilege has been denied me by nearly forty pub- lications in the United States.” It is very clear that this man is in no way allied with the great body of scientific doctors and investigators, but is openly hostile to them; and it is eminently unfair that his misdeeds should be adduced to prove the dan- gers of trusting to this class which repudiates him, I hope it will interest you to learn further that an effort was made by one of the leading advocates of vivisection in Boston to have this man’s danger- ous activities suppressed, but the doc- tors of Wisconsin assured him that his standing in the community was so low that he was no longer dangerous—that Kelly- There is no getting around the fact that service in an automobile tire does depend on the quality of the Springfield Automobile Tires tire itself. The quality of the Kelly- | Springfield Automobile Tire is the | quality of the now world-famous Kelly-Springfield Vehicle Tire. | “Thanks for providing me with tires which allow us to stay in the car and ride rather than to stay on the road and pump.”"—Philip A. Rollins. 32 Nassau St., New York. Consolidated Rubber Tired Company 20 Vesey Street, New York Branch Offices in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis | Detroit, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Akron, O. SILK EMBROIDERY $1000.00 Prize Contest The Contest is open to all alike. Every one has an equal chance. The prizes will be awarded on merit alone. All pieces entered must be embroid- ered with pure silk, and all, including the prize-winning pieces, will be re- turned when the Contest closes. By this plan you may win a Prize and yet not have to part with, your work. 164 Valuable Prizes, Including Large Cash Sums, Handsome Sets of Books, etc., etc. Make your Needle earn money. Turn your spare moments into gold. Full particulars about this big Prize Contest, with complete list of Prizes, telling how to enter, and illustrations of the Special Embroidery Designs for this Contest, are published in the June Harper's Bazar (at all news-stands), : sheet giving conditions and rules of this Contest will be sent free on request ° {HARPER’S BAZAR, 67 Franklin Square, New York City = is, that he could find no patients to practice on—and was therefore not worth prosecuting. Yours truly, ALEXANDER Forbes. Mittoy, Mass., April 29, 1910. WAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR MORSE, sitas? “VAS: LOOK WHAT HE DOES WHENEVER 1 oSAy ‘Back UP. t sl t