Life — June 6, 1912 — page 46: what you’re looking at

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

of Bausch & Lomb es, field glasses, projection ering and other scientific oduct of nearly 50 years* So Can You —take pictures that would do credit to a newspaper photographer. It isn’t all skill and experience, it’s the Zens that makes possible the won- derful “‘snaps’’ of real life that one sees in magazines and newspapers. You, too, can take them—often record breakers—if your camera is equipped with such a lens as the | a L e Bausch lomb Jess Its wonderful light-gathering power makes possible the getting of good negatives under lighting conditions hopeless for an ordinary lens. Its great speed catches sharply the most rapid move- ment, giving clean, clear-cut results, The ‘‘ all ’round ’’ lens that puts everything within your camera’s reach—that is the Tessar. Our new Catalog 37H, just off the press, ] gives prices and complete information. Write for a free copy today, and in the The Philosopher: su. 1s IN THIS WORLD AFTER ALL CASE WHERE THE Goon oNrs “So it docs. But what of it “Simply this: If an orgar that sort succeeded in doing \ out to do—namely, abolish p would thereby abolish itself at time.” “ Wouldn't that be all right? “No; for then all that training and all that highly specialized org:nization and all the philanthropical fourdations would go for naught.” “What's wrong with that? \\ hen a: organization finishes the work for whick it was formed, it is quite proper for it to go out of existence.” Yes, but how about the and the experts? They would have to find something else to do. As they would be fitted for nothing els become objects of charity. Bausch 6 lomb Optical @. “No matter. Anyone who abolishes eee aka Gacibeiek’ cuitnes. Galas poverty is entitled to charity.” Wome ROCHESTER. NY. TeAHKronr meantime see your dealer, Charity “TL understand the charity organiza- tions are having a hard time collecting money for their purposes.” “That's good.” “No. That's bad. so hard-hearted as to say that it is How can you be am not hard-hearted. Can't you sce that it wouldn't do for these charities to get along too casily?” +F 's absurd.” “Not atcall. Did you ever stop to think what would happen if they suc- ceeded in their aims?” “No. But I'm sure it would be a good thing if they all succeeded.” “Tt would be impossible for them all to succeed. It is a question of the sur- vival —" “Of the fittest?” “No. The survival of poverty. It takes a great deal of training and a great deal of intelligence and a great deal of accurate knowledge of conditions to be- come an expert charity worker and to build up an efficient charity organiza- tion.” Your Trip and Your Baggage The pleasure of travel—at home or abroad —is increased by the sense of security which one of our Tourist Policies on your baggage insures. “It costs but afew cents a day and may save you hundreds of dollars.”” _If you will advise us in advance cf the date of your departure upon any tip, we will send you gratis our attractive and u ul bon voyage book entitled “Things to Remember While Traveling. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Walnut and Third Streets, Philadelphia RelileR eer Founded 1792 Capital $4,000,000 Surplus to Policy Iders over comicbooks.com