Life — July 24, 1913 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

Poblished every Thursday. Annual Subscription Entered at the Post Oficeat New York Ns Yow a8 Seer Five Dollars, Single Copies, Ten Cenis, . . Cash Mal ae Price in England, Sixpence Copyright ta England and the Br . Literally, see ne ce Tore BUSINESS LEADS TO.” You Ride on the Bearing Ss ! The Difference Between Men and Women HE actual size of the bearings is small; they are hidden saitt font as Boys and girls run about away in the hubs of the wheels; good bearings need scarcely| —ifay Sire toi precisely alike. If you a thoug nt. Yet they support the entire weight of the motorcar— catch up one-half of these creatures, and train them to a particular set of actions whether a light runabout or a heavily loaded truck. and opinions, and. the other, half tora Every roller in a Timken Bearing (average size for pleasure car) revolves 3.59 times perfectly opposite set, of course their during each revolution of the wheel, two thousand and thirteen times each mile of travel. understandings will differ. as one or the o +, ’ + S other sort of occupations has called this In 153,618 miles covered by N. W. Curson’s car, in and out of Sacramento, each “ ] ae 7 ‘ . or that talent into action. There is 4/10-inch roller has turned 309,229,008 times. Yet his Timken Bearings are still giving surely no occasion to go into the deeper t service. or more abstruse reasoning in order to They withstand tremendous shocks, end-thrusts explain so very simple a phenomenon, Yee you dO Want to know sand stress which would otherwise rack thie entire —Sedney Smith. that the bearings will stand upand give satisfactory vehicle as it bumps over a stone, drops into a rut, service for the life-time of your car. Because cars apidly ‘round a corner today are being built for years of work. n Tapered Roller Bearings do these things Timken Tapered Roller Bearings have many — not only when they are new, but during the entire records of long, severe service. In every part of the life of the car. land motor car enthusiasts will tell you of the satis- Get the whole interesting story of axle Fed faction they give. ings in greater detail by writing for the Tim| Timken Bearings keept isi iving s! H-3 “On the Care and Character of ) axle shafts, driving and differ: k Beari "and H-4 “On the Anatomy of Automobile with that ‘smooth, * ict uniformity that A Sent free, postpaid, from either address delights the “motor-w owner, below. 7 The Timken Roller Bearing Co., Canton, Ohio The Timken-Detroit Axle Co., Detroit, Mich. Autowline is Under a Cushion Till You Need It Houses Then you do need it! , Neat, compact. Takes up no room ; weighs only 5 pounds, v= are used to dot landscapes with, to pay taxes upon (if you can scrape enough plleniconagect. Takes nono seem: welahe only money together), and to keep rainstorms, eyclones, hurricanes, mosquitoes, book Why boy so many ether aecessoriewand overlook this com agents, and callers from obtruding upon you too intimately. we Basline Autowline is 28 feet of Flexible Houses are composed of lath and plaster, wood, nails, and mortgages. A house Patented Yellow Strand Wire Rope without a mortgay is generally owned by a man without an auto. Some houses are made . aaliiting seme celebreted rope hati from cement which is nothing but a species of glorified mud pie. ts Sere eee aa aie, All houses began originally caves and were used by primitive man. The only , stronéeat wirerope on earth: X63 difference, indeed, between a primitive man and a modern man is in the architect's fee. i 0 A house is built by contractors at the instigation of an architect, who begins by the uy statement that it will cost as much as be says it will. Every architect to be successful, i PR erry therefore, must have two accomplishments ; he must be an architect and an accomplished liar. ge SAF BRODERICK & BASCOM ROPE C0. Houses have roofs over them to keep out the water and cellars below them to keep it in, S oS 3 They are usually filled with furniture, women’s hats, people, and unpaid bills. Sometimes they also contain servants and suffragettes—but never together. comicbooks.com