Life — May 11, 1916 — page 43: what you’re looking at

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

—newest, sim- plest, most fas- inating method | of t You Simp ay. ‘over the rae with an Acrothrust Ite pep erly be cater" will drive a boat ee Clarap This Aviation Motor to Your Rowboat” aw orcanoe—give the crank aturn and away you go. proven success for three years—hundreds of weeraiealy to Aerothrusting’s practicabi ity and fascination. ’Aerothrust burns either gas- cline or kerosene: is perfectly portable; a woman or child can winter. A marvelous motor of a hundred uses. sion magia ie Himes wonder. jor illus: trated booklet. AEROTHRUST ENGINE CO. 314 Washington Street La Porte, Indiana How Did Isaac Feel? HE Bible leaves many things to sur- mise. For example, we are not told how Isaac felt when he was re- prieved from sacrifice. Was he elated or disappointed? If he had made up his mind to be sacrificed he may not have liked to be balked in it. Common feelings are flat after the heroic mood. Perhaps it bored Isaac to be let off, and made him cross. A lot of our fellow Americans have been in a posture of that kind about the war. They felt profoundly about it. They were ready to get in at any sacrifice. Some of them would not have grumbled if they had been stood against a wall and shot by invaders. But nothing had been’ asked of them, and they were just naturally sore and sour. They thought they had had all their feelings for nothing; that the country was going to miss its discipline and they their training ; that instead of a great spiritual uplift they were going to get some increase of weight, some money-profits and a bad reputation. They felt that the Lusitania note fairly bound them and laid them on the altar. They were not even moderately pleased to be lifted off. They had rather, ap- parently, that the proceedings had fol- lowed the program. There is no doubt how Abraham felt in his crisis. He was mighty glad to be let off. He was ready to sacrifice Isaac, but not enthusiastic about it, and was ‘profoundly relieved to be per- mitted to substitute a ram. His feel- ings were natural. However Isaac may hal gil have felt, one cannot doubt that if he had been in Abraham's place he would have felt as he did. But as it was, one wonders how he felt, and, wondering, one wonders how it is possible to satisfy the American people. . Overcharged Kio: Why does the cannon kick, papa? Para: I guess they charged it too much, sonny.—Siren, | Send Jou [his Book Enjoy This Summer at Virginia Hot Springs It would be difficult to find a more delightful spot to take a vacation than at the Homestead. _ No other resort offers so many advantages at such a reasonable price. Situated 2500 feet above sea level. Seldom is there a hot day. No mosquitoes, humidity or pness, 6¢ customary in mountain resorts. Here is a more ideal summer climate than is to be found at Bar Harbor, Newport or the White Mountains. Open all the year. Excellent train accommodations. Easily accessible. The Famous Healing Waters Naturally heated—104°—outrivaling as a cure the celebrated spas of Europe—the Spout Bath famous for Rheumatism, Gout and Nervous Dis- cases, Modern and complete Bath Equipment, Swedish Gymnastics, Massage and Hot Air Treatments— Physicians of international reputation—Experie tnd careful attendants. Essentially the plece for reat or recuperation. The Homestead Book A lifee photesrphic decrpsion of the Horst tnd ity suroundings in natural elers swith views of the 2 if courses, 7 perfect clay tennis courts ther interesting wares, My tals cf the 300 wom cencellent Cunne—incompartble drinking weter—ttrctive form —fscinating driver intersting tals end bridle pathe--200 alee tnd dewing heres at the command of ipment end service, This bodk should be reed by everyone looking for'en ideal summer resort. ‘We vill gladly ee ee en eae, H. ALBERT, Resident Manager, Hot Springs, Va. Booking Offices:—Ritz-Carlton Hotele, New York—Philadelphia