Life, 1913-11-27 · page 38 of 40
Life — November 27, 1913 — page 38: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and book reviews**, not political satire. The dominant feature is a large advertisement for ICY-HOT Bottles—insulated containers for keeping beverages hot or cold. The ad emphasizes their practicality for outings, automobiles, and luncheons, positioning them as sanitary alternatives to shared drinking vessels. The page includes gift book recommendations (interior design, international trade), smaller ads for invisible hearing aids and telephone devices for the deaf, and a book review section. The only notable commentary appears in "Mad Dogs"—a brief article quoting a dog-catcher asserting he's never encountered an actually "mad" (rabid) dog despite 125+ bites in fifteen years. This appears to challenge contemporary fears about rabies rather than offer satire. The page reflects early 20th-century consumer culture and emerging anxieties about public health and disability accommodations.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ICY-HOT Bottles afford hot or cold beverages spossible. wwalid's. on every outi: rhe gs ry outing when pre} tion at time of need ‘arafes take the place of unsanit: pitchers. Ideal fornight use. Fike 4ICY-HOT Pitchers, Chocolate and Coffee Pots constructed on same Iines as Icy-Hot Bot 1CY-HOT Jars and lee Cream fam sald without fe or bot foods without fire, in sanitary ‘lane container, ‘Wide mouth, Pints, Quarts rou to keep Iee eres ‘a meal a: ai + Drovide inywhere. ICY-HOT Auto and Luncheon Ca: ust proof, Equipped with cutiery, cape, plates, bot- thes, jars and boxes for serving complete meal. . No Limit to Their Usefulness replaced if brok Gndottom. Pints $1 ap. Write for BREE Booklet foly Gescriblog ICY-HOT Bottles, Jars, Lancheon Casea. No Sebstitute—No Bottle. Just as Good. “Accept ICY-HOT BOTTLE CO., Dept. g Cincinnati, 0. Remember These for Gift- Books FOR ANY WOMAN The House in Good Taste By ELSIE de WOLFE America’s most successful woman decorator Unique and delightful discussion of the problems of house furnishing which come black and white, showing interiors designed and carried out by Miss de Wolfe. At- tractive binding. Price $2.50 net, postage 20 cents. FOR MOST MEN The Trade of the World By JAMES DAVENPORT WHELPLEY who knows An authoritative and brilliant presenta- tion of many phases of international trade and the vital part it plays in world progress. Forty-eight illustrations from interesting photographs. Price $2.00 net, postage 16 cents. For sale everywhere. Published by THE CENTURY CO. pad } PHONE. [ve a pair now, but they are invisible. wat toge fad hem, mt 4 : or te Motley "Phone for the DEAF 4b to the cary what slasee to the ever lovable, comfort able, weightlem and. harm pase coe hundred thousand sold, Were for iE MORLEY CO., Dept. 783, Perry Bldg., Phila. Books Recived Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales. (Henry Holt & Co. $3.50.) Smile ile, by Harry B. Neilson. (The St. Catherine Press, London, Eng.) Tales from Washington Irving's Trav- citer. (Published by J. B. Lippincott Co., Phila, Pa. $2.50.) Lady Laughter, by Ralph Henry Bar- bour. (J. B. Lippincott Co., Phila., Pa. $1.50.) The Cubies, by Mary Mills Lyall and Earl Harvey Lyall, (G. P. Putnam's Sons.) Collected Poems, by Alfred Noyes. Vols. 1 and 2. (F. A. Stokes Co. $3.00.) Men Around the Kaiser, by Frederic W. Wile. (J. B. Lippincott Co., Phila., Pa. $ ) Paris Nights, by Arnold Bennett. (Geo. H. Doran Co. $3.00.) The Great Adventure, by Arnold Ben- nett. (Geo. H. Doran Co. $1.00.) Down Among Men, by Will Levington Comfort. (Geo. H. Doran Co. $1.25.) The Door That Has No Key, by Cosmo Hamilton. (Geo. H. Doran Co. $1.25.) The Valley of Shadows, by Francis Grierson. (John Lane Co. $1.50.) Frosty Ferguson, Strategist, by Lowell Hardy. (John Lane Co. 50 cents.) The Valley of the Moon, by Jack Lon- don, (Macmillan Co. $1.35.) The Voyage of the Hoppergrass, by Edmund L, Pearson. (Macmillan Co. $1.35.) Kentucky in American Letters, by John Wilson Townsend. 2 vols. (The Torch Press, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.) Two Little Parisians, by Pierre Mille. (John Lane Co. $1.00.) Sonnets of a Suffragette, by Berton Braley. (Browne & Howell Co.) The Heart of Sally Temple, by Rupert Sargent Holland. (McBride, Nast & Co. $1.25). Mad Dogs HERE is the testimony of a dog- catcher who has been in the busi- ness fifteen years and been bitten more than one hundred and twenty-five times: “Afraid of ‘em? Not me. never yet seen a mad dog. there are some. Maybe there T don't know. All I know is that, although I've seen a squad of froth. ing dogs, and dogs running around that looked mad, and I've been bitten goodness knows how many times, I've yet to see a real mad dog. “T'm not afraid of rabies because I believe most of what you hear about mad dogs is just pifle. People get excited and go into a panic when a thirsty dog begins to froth in the mouth. He wants a drink. There ought to be drinking places for dogs, There are a few, but in some sec- tions of the city there is no place a dog can get a drink, and he needs it on a hot day as bad as a man. “Tam a dog owner and I like dogs. I raise a few. There have been many great things said about dogs, but you cannot appreciate them until one of them becomes a friend of yours. Then only do you know how much of a friend you have.” —Pittsburgh Post. friends with the homely remedies of her gihood days. For a Id it’s steaming hot toddy—made with good OldOverholtRye “Same for 100 Years” A full-bodied, straight Pennsylvae nia Rye, known and recommended for its unvarying excellence and delicate flavor for over 100 years. Aged in charred oak barrels and bottled in bond. A. OVERHOLT & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. “MADE AT KEY WESTJ=