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Life, 1915-10-28 · page 40 of 52

Life — October 28, 1915 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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Life — October 28, 1915 — page 40: Life, 1915-10-28

What you’re looking at

This page contains three distinct items: **"An Untimely Editorialization"** is a brief satire criticizing the New York Sun's editorial logic. The Sun published an anti-vaccination argument claiming tetanus could be transmitted through vaccines, then immediately reported actual cases of children dying from lockjaw (tetanus) after mandatory vaccination. The satire mocks the newspaper's scholarly pretensions being undermined by inconvenient facts—the irony being that real events contradicted their editorial position within days. The remaining content is advertising: a Holstein dairy association promoting milk's protein content over butterfat, and a Hupmobile automobile advertisement featuring a limousine priced at $2,365. There's also a brief humorous piece titled "The Ideal President" imagining a father and mother advising their son on presidential qualities, suggesting future female presidents might be compared to historical figures like Cleopatra and Joan of Arc.

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

bad de An Untimely Editorializatjon O* September 27 the New York Sun Said editorially: " urged by the opponents of vaccination is the claim that tetanus, com- ments “Among the inane ‘argu- monly called lockjaw, has been transmitted through the vaccine virus.” There is nothing new or original about that statement, but, lucklessly, the ink upon it had hardly grown cold when the Sun, in the daily course of printing what's So,’ had to record the cases of a number of New York school children who had died from lockjaw after being compulsorily vaccinated. Of course it shows a very perverse and disrespectful spirit on the part of the news thus to perforate the logic of scholarly wisdom, but then we must remember that most news has a lowly origin, so what more can we expect? Letsrtonse ic Holstein Cows’ Milk Has Low Fat Percentage ‘And on this point the advocates of Holstein cows milk are content to rest the case. It has been proves beyond all doubt, by the highest authorities, that buts small portion of the virtue in milx as a food is due t its butterfat content. It is of greatest importance to the future of the buns race that, especially, mothers of infants, should. knee that it is’ the proteids in milk which are. the real bog builders, the strength givers and the food values whch make children. thrive and grow. Tt is not only the low percentage of butterfat in Hu. stein cows’ milk that gives it superior quality but th the fact’ that the globules fat are Holstein milk than in any other milk. The s aller ised fat globules help to make the milk coagulate in smaller curds in the digestive process, thereby rendering assimils tion easy and natural. ‘Ask your. milkman for Holstein cows’ milk. If be fails to provide you send us his name and we wil try to secure a supply for you. Send for our new free iMfustrated booklet, © The Story of Holstein Milk.” HOLSTEIN.| Lan ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA L. HOUGHTON, Secretary BRATTLEBORO, VT. oe 20-B American Buia The Ideal President ON,” says the hopeful father, “you, with every other lad in this great country, have an equal chance to grow up to be President. Let me, therefore, counsel you to cultivate your character so that you will be as truthful as Wash- ington, as brave as Andrew Jackson, as sincere as Lincoln, as gallant as Roose- velt and as sage as Wilson.” “You take a good commercial course, Eddie,” suggests the fond mother. “ By the time you grow up the presidentess of this country will be as wise as Minerva, as influential as Cleopatra, as brave as Joan of Arc and as bold as Carrie Nation.” nlupimnoioille And Now a Hupmobile Limousine—for $2365 On the score of beauty and luxury, capacity, size and Both dooe and window glasses are adiustable for any desired degree of versiason: and he later are x0 arranged that they can be removed quality, the Hupmobile limousine is to be classed with those creations which sell for $3000 to $3500, Ici « full size, seven-passenger limousine; with wheelbase of I}4 inches. Five are seated in perfect comfort in the body of the car: and the ‘driving compartment is excepvonally spacious for a car of this type. “The folding seats aye the true Pullman design, wrth thick, soft eushions. and really comfortable—quie saperioe: to the awoliary sears usually fined in a limousine. leceior wphokery aed ish are of the highem grade, Nothing tht eonaibue o ease and Laary i emi. ‘chides all the usual acceniones of dome Fa atone shoulder lighes, toilet and smoking sets, driver's signal, etc, Thed design could not be more beautiful. the finish finer and more lasting. of the qua‘ity of the chassis construction highe:. if the price were | $1000 greater, Wah the famous, Hupmobile ion of long. semi-ellipt sorings, almost fat, ie would be dificuk to imagine 4” easier ding Car. The new Hupmobile service system provides, at no cost, for mechanical ‘espections and adjustments at regular intervals.r as they are desired ‘Orders for the limousine should be placed early to insure delivery at the desired time, as the production will be limited. The enclosed-car bookler—by mail or from the Hupmobile dealer —fully desctibes the Hupmobile line of enclosed cars, Hupp Motor Car Company, 1232 Milwaukee Ave., Detroit, Mich. Roadster, $1085 Sedan, $1365 Five-passenger Touring Car, $1085 Year-Round Touring Car, $1185 Seven-passenger Touring Car, $1225 Year-Round Coupe. $1165. Prices, F. 0. B. Detroit Limousine, $2365 | SEQUEL “ A book of verses underneath a tree— Romantic stuff I used to quote, and me Beside myself with infelicit Ah, paradise were wilderness—with thee !” comicbooks.com