Life — June 26, 1913 — page 43: what you’re looking at

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

LLS 4000 POUNDS UP 20% GRADE Prvented, Autowline can be attached to any car quich a wink. It will pull your car, or your friend's car, home every time. It will also start a stalled wheel on its own power. BASLINE AUTOWLINE Made of famous Yellow Strand Wire Rope s 25 fect of finest flexible 14-inch steel wire on earth; weighs only § pounds. Coils ap flat under a cushion until you need it. Buy a Basline Autowline from your acces- sory dealer for only $3.7 today. Then you're good and ready for any emergency of the road, FREE ‘eontonstrstr tte he abate tors tartan The Little Steel Rope with the Big Pull BRODERICK & BASCOM RopPE Co. 809 No. 2nd Street, St, Louie, Mo. New York Office: 76 C. Warren St. Makers of “Yellow Strand” wire rope, used the world over. | fi + i} Health Versus Child Labor How many physicians, in private prac- tice or in hospital clinics, have seen sick or debilitated children whose phys- ical trouble was only a reflex of a life like that of the poor little fellow told about in the following extract from the report of the Massachusetts Child Labor Committee : A pale, thin boy of fourteen took the witness stand the other day in the sordid atmosphere of the criminal session of the Boston Municipal Court. He was as good a little fellow as you could wish to sce, honest and industrious. The judge asked, “ What time do you xo to worl “Twelve o'clock at night,” was the short, faint reply. How long do you work?” x o'clock in the morning.” urther questions developed the fact that the boy worked as a baker in a bakery owned by his father, who was an immigrant unable to speak English. “What do you do in the morning, after six?” “Deliver the bread. Then I go to school all day. Then I deliver the bread ain after school.” What time do you go to bed?” the judge asked, with sympathy. ne o'clock.” “How long have you been dding this?” “Two years.” The effect of two years of night work in the bakery showed. The boy was so sleepy in school that he made no prog- ress. His sickly appearance made one fear that his father’s tuberculosis might soon appear in the son. He was so and thin that he seemed scarcely nd yet he was doing night work ar laws forbid up to the age twelve which TTT ST am SOU ceecarcncancen connector ec "EE Es of eighteen. He had been taking the place of a regular baker and he was willing to go ahead and do the work without pay, as long as his strength fasted. But he had an older brother with a good bakery business, a separate busi- ness, who could better have helped the family than could this weak, tired little chap. We are accustomed labor in the South. But there is a great deal of child labor in Massachusetts We ought to save our children until they grow up.—Medical Review of Revi to decry child WHERE'S more real enjoyment? The shady home- In His Defense “ Daughter,” called the father from his Position at the top of the stairs, at the well-known hour of 11:55 p.m., “doesn't that young man know how to say sood- night?” “Does he?” echoed the young lady in the darkened hall; “well, [| should say he docs.""—Ladies’ Home Journal. “*T's not denyin’ foolish; God Al match the men.’ the are nighty made ‘em to George Eliot. women To nm mT Tin MI il Vi i) i. AW ee) it Me porch, a comfortable chair, a good cigar or pipe, a congenial friend, and a cool, refreshing bottle of Budweiser Every Week, 3,000,000 Bottles That is the output of Budweiser. ‘The Anheuser-Busch main plaat and branches give employment to 7.500 people. The main plant covers 142 acres, equal to 70 city blocks, There are 110 separate buildings —a city in themselves. <AN, Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Cc mn 7 hie Hundreds of visitors every day go through with fiaides to inspect this immaculate be institution, One cannot s without the conviction that qual- ity is an Anheuser-Busch rule. Some of the Principal Buildings a Tea comicbooks.com OULULTUOUCANAas AO TVS TTT tT ATT TUT STs LT