ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Life, 1911-04-06 · page 58 of 76

Life — April 6, 1911 — page 58: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Life — April 6, 1911 — page 58: Life, 1911-04-06

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising**, not political satire. The dominant content includes: **Main Advertisement:** Budweiser beer, marketed as "The Old Reliable" and "King of All Bottled Beers" by Anheuser-Busch Brewery in St. Louis. The eagle imagery symbolizes American patriotism and quality. **Secondary Ads:** Monroe Refrigerators (emphasizing modern home convenience and direct factory sales) and Old Town Canoes. **Editorial Content:** A letter titled "A Protestant Writes" responding to a previous article by George B. Mitchell. The writer sarcastically acknowledges Mitchell's "courtesy" while critiquing Catholic claims about historical explorers (Columbus, Cortez, Pizarro) and whether their motives were religious grace or greed for gold and power. This reflects early 20th-century Protestant-Catholic tensions in America. The page reflects period concerns: Prohibition-era beer marketing, emerging consumer appliances, and religious sectarian debate—but contains no political cartoons requiring historical interpretation.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

| Write for Our Free Book on _ The Home of the ‘4. and the Eagle Here visitors are cordially welcomed and are shown the re- sult of over fifty years unswerving loyalty to the highest ideals of Quality and Purity. Here they learn the reasons why “The Old Reliable ”” Budweiser King of All Bottled Beers stands alone at the top of the world’s best brews. Its mild and exquisite flavor remains always the same—hence its Popularity Evel re. “ah Bottled only at the’ Anheuser-Busch Brewery Home Refrigeration This book tells how to select the Home Refrigerator, how to know the food co ments ood | compartments n one piece Always sold DIRECT solid, unbreakable ite Wi and at Pastors Prices. fare, Cash or Monthly’ over an inch thick, with every corner rounded—no cracks o crevices anywhere, and as casy to keep clean as a chins bow! ‘The leading hospitals use the “Mone roe’ exclusively, and it ie found aa large majority of the best homes. The **Monroe"’ is never sold ia posron gar literal eal offer, Freeh ‘Shey Payments. Weare matics 1 radical departure this year from ox rule of all cash with order, and sell ihe Send Monroe Book " ona mail, A Protestant Writes Eprtor or Lire: Dear Sin—Mr. George B. Mitchell's jetter in one of your recent issues evinces that ever-present spirit of courtesy in argument, and clarity of logic which characterizes the efforts, past and present, of our Catholic brethren to uplift and enlighten the poor benighted Protestant. Granting that Columbus did discov- cr America, Pizarro conquer Peru, Cortez enchain Mexico, ete, which was their primal motive—that gentle grace and tolerance of the Christ the Catholic purports to follow, or that ravenous lust for gold and power that has ever been the chief attribute of (Continued on page 703) paddle in some shady stream or picturesque lake, cadoring—once tried you never lose your eathoris If there isn't a cance club in your tows, organize one (we'l “Old Town Canoes" fer every purpose—every one OLD TOWN CANOE CO. 1534 Middle St., Old Town, Me. 2000 Canoes to choose from. Agents everywhere, Wien the ait cf cont. 0 i the intance ofthis debe —"Old Tews, ‘War Canon, help ip this i sly popular —as old as the ledians, Free illastrated booklet with ip this increasingly pastime —as old as a, eg Ceara boa canoeing inthe quiet of an uke, there's fua in ‘Scart right, buy an “OLD TOWN. OE.” nod fla the thoes scanes— shows stores, but direct from the factory » Monroe” on our liberal credit jj terms, to all desiring to buy that way. fj Just say se and it will goto you by nex fy the past Fr Ame: inati¢ stree Wi d Dear On. with oF ov such create their marri stork comicbooks.com