Life, 1910-11-24 · page 5 of 48
Life — November 24, 1910 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains **no political cartoon or satirical content**. It is purely an **advertisement** for The Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia. The ad promotes a subscription bundle offering 76 magazines yearly for $3.04: - 24 issues of *The Ladies' Home Journal* (monthly) - 52 issues of *The Saturday Evening Post* (weekly) The appeal is economical value—positioning this as an ideal Christmas gift that "covers the whole family reading" for children, women, and men. The rhetorical question "Can you do more with your Christmas money?" emphasizes affordability. This reflects early 20th-century magazine distribution and the market for family-oriented publications targeting middle-class households.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
"is (pro- nd”) asa I've cpro- ower frae haists auch, ectin’ ilable The Ladies’ Home Journal For 4 Cents a Copy The leading magazine in the woman’s field is now possible at that price by this plan: The Ladies’ Home Journal 24 numbers” {A complete magazine twice a month) The Saturday Evening Post 52 numbers (A complete magazine every week) 76 numbers at 4 cents each $3.04 For Three Dollars We will send all 76 magazines During a year to any address. You cover the whole family reading: the “JOURNAL” for the child, girl or woman; the “POST” for the young man and man,and you have the undisputed leader in each field—the best. Can you do more with your Christmas money? Give three dollars to any of our authorized sith- scription agents, reputable newsdealer, or send to The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia Comicbooks.com