Life — February 3, 1916 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

eres none gr the world -1S5 On you: Sant@ Fe ‘Way toSunny Catiforniy Travel on On request will mail illustrat— California ed booklets of trains and trip-- Limited or Wi Black Rass-2 afFic Mgr ATOSERy Santa Fe-deLuxe 1062 Railway Exch, Chicago. 7 Four daily California trains - Why Not Revise Them? T wouldn't be a bad idea to revise most of the elementary histories used in our public schools. They need it badly enough, especially the chapters that play up the Revolu- tionary period. The cerebral spasms epidemic among so many of our best people to-day can be traced to no other source. There is plenty of reason for suspecting that the marvelous confidence professional pacifists have in our dormant military prowess has been built up from the glowing ac- counts of American success at Lexington and Concord. Our ridiculous tendency to adorn all of our international policies with halos of altruism, doubtless has its roots in the carefully nurtured misconception that everything we stood for before and during the Revolution was honorable and just. The Cat That Came Back (Continued from page 210) that the lid was on, and then, turning the gleaming ball upon Raymond, spran; up the fence and disappeared. The same thing happened the next evening. On the third evening when th: cat appeared Raymond advanced cay tiously, and tried to be friendly. The cat hesitated, but when the man’s han! was almost on him he streaked up and over the fence, The following evening when Raymond walked uptown from the bank, as he approached Richmond market he thought of the cat, and stopping at a stall bought a small portion of meat. ‘The meat was put on the ground near the fence on which at the regular time the cat appeared. The eye gleamed. Raymond was wondering why both eyes did not gleam when the cat seemed to fall straight down upon the meat. Ray mond sat as still as a stone, and heard the meat crunching between the cat's jaws, The animal was licking its chops when he advanced—it met him half way, and while Raymond rubbed his fur the cat purred, Sitting down upon a bench, the cat leaped into his lap, curled up, and settled down for a nap, Then it was that he found about the cat’s neck a small chain with a tag on it. When he went into the house the cat followed him, and by the gaslight he read on the tag a Madison Avenne address. Also he observed that the cat had but one eye, and forthwith he christened him Cyclops. He wondered why a person who thought enough of the cat to provide him with a chain and tag should have left him to search for his victuals in alleys and back yards like an ordinary stray. Cyclops stuck by Ray- Purebred Holsteins Solve the Country Home Milk Problem Holstein cows’ milk is good and nourishing, a nent specialists agree that purebred Holstein cows’ mii with its small, easily digested fat globules is in m= cases the only quality which the stomach of the the invalid or convalescent will retain. Holstein cows are proverbially healthy, large, vigoros and docile, and a point of very great importance is the recognized ability to keep up a large milk yield througte= a week, a month, a year, or a lifeti One ‘reason for the ‘fast growing popularity of th registered purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle in America the almost universal recognition by medical authorities ¢ the superior value of purebred Holstein cows’ milk fe ect consumption. Investigate the “ Black-and-Whites Send for our literature. HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA F. L. HOUGHTON, Secretary 27-B American Building BRATTLEBORO, VT- rema Cycle wrat! A answ HABE MARK