Life — December 1, 1910 — page 100: what you’re looking at

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

“LIFE: Egyptian Deities “The Utmost in Cigarettes” Before the feast, after the feast always: Cork Tips orPlain decreasing at just the same ratio for fifty years before your hysterical sana- torium era. You say you know all about me now—that I am easily recog- nized. Well, do I have a prebacillary stage, as some of your skirmishers claim, or am I always an acid-fast bacillus? Know all about me! Then where do I come from? Was I made the tubercle bacillus in the beginning, NAUTICAL PHRASE: CLOSE HACLED ON. (Concluded on page 1037) wixp \ J Words from a Bacillus By Dr. S. J. Maher in the Medical Record: “*You claim to know me. You call me the tubercle bacillus. But whether my relations in the cow and the bird are allies of mine or not you do not know. You frighten into a panic all the friends of my victims by saying that they are a danger to everybody near them, but you fail to explain the immunity of most husbands and wives of consumptives, and of the attend- ants and physicians at your special hospitals. “*You spend energy and money, making criminals of all who spit in the streets, but many of your leaders say that it is impossible for me to en- ter the body through the air passages. You claim that your recent organized attack on me has reduced the number of my victims; but all your statistics show that my appetite for victims was Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for CONSTIPATION Atall Druggists. By Way of Introduction to the Outlook Weekly Newspaper and Illustrated Monthly Magazine in One LYMAN ABBOTT, Editor HAMILTON W. MABIE, Associate Editor O other periodical has ever held exactly the position in the life of the Nation which The Outlook now occupies, and no other journal gives in the same efficient way the service which The Outlook renders to busy men and women who wish to keep accurately informed concem- ing the world’s doings. As a Weckly Newspaper, The Outlook presents in paragraphs and editorial articles a concise record and_ interpretation of current history and current problems. Its contributed articles discuss those problems and that history in terms of human experience. As a Monthly Magazine, The Outlook presents in the fourth issue of each month a large and varied group of illustrated articles, each tested by standards of literary workmanship and each having a vital editorial reason for its selection. Those who read The Outlook regularly soon become its enthusiastic friends. Ask them what it is that makes The Outlook different from anything else, and why it is that The Outlook is so often quoted in politics, in business, and in the home. Theodore Roosevelt is actively associated with The Outlook as a member of its editorial staff, and those who wish to know what he really has to say on matters that concern the Nation’s welfare will find his views fully expressed in The Outlook over his own signature. His writings on current topics do not appear in any other newspaper or magazine. Under the title “ American Workers in Town and Country ” Mr. Roosevelt will contribute three or four articles early in 1911 dealing with the social and industrial problems of the miner and farmer. The articles are based on his visits to the Pennsylvania coal mines and to the abandoned farms of New York. “The New Nationalism” is the title of an attractive volume containing the important addresses of Theodore Roosevelt's recent Western Tour, carefully revised by the author, with a descriptive introduction by Ernest Hamlin Abbott, who accom- panied the party. It includes all the speeches that have aroused such insistent discussion throughout the land—the Osawatomie speech, the Denver address on the Supreme Court, the Columbus address on Oppression and Mob Violence, the Chicago speech on Public Honesty, and the speech on Conservation. This is a book of lasting value and National importance. The price of The Outlook is Three Dollars a Year. In order to introduce it to new readers we offer to present to any one not now a subscriber who sends Three Dollars and mentions this advertisement, a prepaid copy of “The New Nationalism,” besides sending The Outlook until the first of January, 1912. Send your order promptly, addressing THE OUTLOOK - - 287 FOURTH AVENUE . .