Life — June 18, 1914 — page 39: what you’re looking at

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

“LIFE: salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink. Fashion and its effect upon the labor problem SHION, religion and education have much to do with settling labor troubles. Our new Economic Service puts the right 11, Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes ) short and quick, or if hi¢ ears droop, or Wf ane if he stands with his legs braced side- ou may be,youcan- wavs, he's io: danger Of a heat or sun value on these basic factors. not afford to neglect : stroke and needs attention at once. Write for the latest bulletin—will he your skin, However ou. 12. If it is so hot that the horse sent free. | plain you may be, : sweats in the stable at night, tie him Address Dept. 3 you shoata nega outside, Unless he’ cools off during the Babson Statistical Organization terere ‘and skin je night, he cannot well stand the next Lecnest erdasbvation of is cLovectar ta thé Uadtad Stinas health tothe regular JRE ; day's heat. Industrial Building. Wellesley Hills, Mass. use O! rr: ra = Ingram's ) Milkweed Cream 50c and $1.00 s = “When My At Drug Stores Ship Comes In™ 7 (0) Hearst's Morasine etingram's Frederick F. Ingram Company Windsor, Cansde Ingram's Velveola Souveraine Face Powder Powdered Perfection for the Compl Hone taades: pei white: Bosh and Drosette: Price: t6c ot drag stores Se by mail, postpaid, Hot Weather Rules Issued by “The New York Women's League for Animals.” Load lightly, and drive slowly. 2. Stop in the shade if possible. 3. Water your horse as often as pos- sible, So long as a horse is working, water in moderate quantities will not hurt him, But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going to stand still. 4 When he comes in after work, “When My Ship Come: In” sponge off the harness marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs. 5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a wet sponge. Use vinegar water if possible. Do not turn the hose on him. 6. Saturday night give a bran mash, cold; and add a tablespoonful of salt- petre, 7. Do not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell- shaped hat does more harm than good. 8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing. 9. If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove harness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him four ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water, or give him a pint of coffee warm. Cool his head al once, using cold water or, if neces- sary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth, 10, If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran, and a little water; and add a little Sa, Qa Now for the story of America’s bankrupt little side- show called Broadway, where the wages of sin and success are spen! man's size, woman-wi: of the “Great White Way.” —— Gouverneur Morris knows his New York, and he tells a cracking good story. Here is the theatrical game with the paint taken off. The illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson bring the exciting scenes of action before your eyes, as vividly as pictures thrown on a screen. A theatrical manager, rambling about a Cape Cod fishing village, discovers a girl, charming, ingenuous, with loads of unsuspected talent. Housekeeping and baby-raising in a little square house by the sea, or the stage? Which? Morris tells, His story will get to your heart as few stories have. You don’t want to miss it. Before you have read two chapters you will agree that it is the biggest thing in fiction this year, Hearst’s Magazine 119 West 40th Street New York City “S.com