Life — January 8, 1914 — page 42: what you’re looking at

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

The Great Solvent and Eliminator of Uric Acid and other Poisons Dr Stuart McGuire, Richmond, Va., Surgeon in charge of St. Luke’s Home, Professor of Principles of Surgery an of Clinical Surgery, Gniversity College of Medicine, Richmond, Va., etc.:‘‘In cases of headache from lithamia, of headache from passive congestion of the kidneys, of strangury from concentrated urine an ahostofotherills, | always advise Buffalo Lithia Water.” LL.D., Georce Ben Jounston, M.D. Richmond, Va., Ex-President Southern purgical and Gy ecological Association, Ex-President Virginia Medical Society and Professor of Gynecology and Abdom- inal Surgery, Medical College of Virginia: “If L were asked what mineral water has the widest range of usefulness, | would unbesttatingty answer Buffalo Lithia. In Uric Acid Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism, Lithemia and the like, its beneficial effects are promptand lasting. * * ® Almost any case of Pyelitis and Cystitis will be alleviated by itand many cured. I have had evidence of the undoubted Disinte- grating Solvent and Eliminating powers of is water in Renal Calculus, and have known its long-continued use to perma- nently break up the gravel-forming habit.” Thelate HUNTER McGuire, M.D., LL. D., Ex-President American Medical Associa- tion and of Medical Society of Virginia Late President and Professor of Clinical Surgery, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va., etc., said of Buffalo Lithia Water: “I know from constant uce of it personally and in practice that the results obtained from its useare far beyond those which would be warranted by the anal- ysis given. I am of the opinion that it either contains some wonderful remedial agent as yet undiscovered by medical science or its elements are so delicately combined in Nature’s laboratory that they defy the utmost skill of the chemist to solve the secret of their power.”” Buffalo Lithia Water is sold by all druggists and everywhere mineral waters are sold. ahd baat eid ig An Orator from the Gold Coast HE Harvard class of 1914 has selected for class orator M. A. L. Jackson, of Englewood. Mr. Jackson is a negro. The World observes that in electing him, Harvard has “ignored the color line.” Emphasized it, rather, as we look at it. Mr. Jackson is competent in some branch of athletics and pre- sumably also has talent as a speaker, and seems to have impressed his class- mates as a good attraction for a fea- ture of the class-day exercises which will gain interest from the acquisition of a little timely novelty. Mr. Jackson as orator is probably a good choice, but why does the World say: “Happily the Gold Coast is not all Harvard.” Is it speaking of the Gold Coast that Mr. Jackson's fore- bears probably came from, or the tract that harbors a large proportion of the well-to-do under-graduates? Either way it is a safe remark. One would not have Harvard exclusively negro, nor yet exclusively well-to-do, Varicty is better, But the Harvard “Gold Coast,” so-called, harbors its share of likely young men; probably a larger proportion than any equal area in the whole Harvard residential district. The notion that an unduly high per- centage of the children of the more prospered people in this country are worthless is a mistake. It would be ominous if it were not a mistake, for there is still a great deal of prosperity in this country, and if its fruit were mostly rotten, we should be in a bad way. My own dislike of mercantile people in all countries is based upon experiences of the contrary sort. But how can men, trained from childhood to watch for and to take all possible advantage of human weakness, remain a morally superior class? Lafcadio Hearn. The First Christian Scientist Menedemus, having accidentally eaten in a cook's shop a piece of meat which someone else had rejected, grew pale on discovering his mistake. “Pooh!” said a friend ; “it is not the meat that makes you feel sick; it's the idea.” Diogenes Laertius. Wire (pouting): You have ceased to love me. Hue (enjoying cigar and newspaper) : No, dear; I've only ceased making love to you—Boston Transcript. A Happy Marriage Depends largely on a knowledge of the whole truth about self and sex and their relation to life and health. This knowl- edge does not come in- telligently of itself, nor correctly from ordinary. every-day sources. SEXOLOGY (ilustroted) by William H. Walling, A.M., M.D., imparts in a clear wholesome way in one volume Knowledge @ Young Man sh Knowlelge a Young Husbi Rhawicige a Father shoull Impart to 1s So Medient Ruowledge a Husband should Have. Knowledge n Young Womnn Should F K Nedge n Young Wife Sbould Have, her Rhonld Haves to Her Daughter. fave. Write for “Other People's Opi Puritan Pub. Co. 776 Perry Bldg., Phila., Pa. Not just because we use the best selected grain. Not simply because our distilling method is superior. Not purely because purification is painstak- ing. Not alone because time alone is our aging-agent— But because all these things com- bined make Cas- cade so rich, pure and mellow. Original dotting bas old gold abel, Geo. A. Dickel & Co. Distillers Nashville, Tena, BASEBALL TERM “A VERY BAD BALK WHICH PUT THE t TEAM IN A HOLE” comicbooks.com