Life — July 12, 1917 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

we tan- osts ga ting n of t in lian ton; ould tes.” al, from boc plied frex addresse n of weer he date ¢ “om, Mary! I'VE SWALLOWED some CHLOROFORM LINIMENT! QUICK! AN AN- tivoTe! WILAT bors IT Say?” “PRESIL AIR, ARTIFICIAL SPIRATION, teres! The Latest Books (Continued from page 65) one hundred and twenty authors, many of them of world-wide reputation, There are five hundred of these extracts, sorted into some dozens of subject groups, and these again separated into a before- and after-the-war arrangement. The volume (Doubleday, Page, $1.25) is called “Gems (2) of German Thought,” and a little of it goes a long way—so virulently has this boiling-down process brought out the Teutonic egotism. However, for those who can't fight un- less they are mad, a teaspoonful will be found helpful now and then. AND HOLD UP FATIENT hY TH tannin of h, some poems of deep feeling, war-derived and woman- hearted, are gathered in Josephine Pres- ton Peabody's volume of verse called “Harvest Moon” (Houghton, Mifflin, $1.25) and dedicated to the women of Europe. Students of the struggle be- tween the new freedom and the old law in poetic form should—to whichever camp their inclinations bind them—find evidence here of how all things work to- gether for good 10 those who love beauty. And to those who are neither students nor partisans, nor even poetasters, the Cradle Song on page three is cominended asa thing of universal and enduring love- lines, Tes = is little either poctic or lovely in the “Soldier Songs" (Dutton, that Patrick Macgill publishes. And yet these naive and sing-songy ex- pressions of childish longing and primi- tive sentiment are somehow poignantly indicative of the shared monotony of suffering and horror that deaden men’s minds in the trenches. The author of “Children of the D “The Rat Pit" and, after his enlistment, of “The Great Push." js here once more a record- ing realist with a gift of interpretative J.B, Kerfoot. $1.00) selection, “A quart of (medium) oil, please!” What is “light” oil? What is “heavy” oil? VERY motorist should know this once and for all: “Light”, ‘“‘me- dium” and “heavy”, when applied to oils are extremely uncertain terms. They are no more definite than “mild”, “medium” and “strong” when applied to to- bacco. We have never yet found two “light”, “medium” or “heavy” oils of different manu- facture which tested alike. Of nine different “medium” oils we recently purchased from different dealers no two were alike either in specific gravity or in v So if the motorist always asks for “medium” oil, the resulting lubrication will plainly be uneven. For the one time when he secures a proper piston- ring seal there are many times when the piston-ring seal will be poor. The fuel charge and power will then waste past the rings. And it is quite possible at this motorist should never ha asked for medium” oil in the first place. The thorough piston-ring seal supplied by grade of G Tgoyle Mobiloils specified for your car never varies, The power and economy discovered in the first galion will be continued as long as you use the oil. very quart of Gargoyle Mobil every other quart of “A”. “B" is always “E”, “Arctic” always “Arctic The following test rarely fails to show surprising results in favor of scientific lubricatior An Economical Demonstration It will probably cost you less than $1 to fill your reser- voir with the grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils specified for your car. Your dealer has it, or can promptly secure at for you, Ask him to empty your reservoir of its present oil and fill it with the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils. You can then judge for yourself, the results in—gaso- line economy and reduced oil consumption, to say noth- ing of reduced carbon deposit and greater power. Write for new s6-page booklet containing complete discus. sion of your lubrication problems, list of troubles with remedies and complete Charts of Recommendations for Auto- mobiles. Motorcycles, Tractors and Marine Engines. cosi the xactly B", A, os A grade for each type of motor In buying Gargoyle Mobiloils from your dealer, it is safest to purchase in original packages. Look for the ted Gargoyle on the container. I redealer has not the grade specitied for your car. he can easily secure it for you VACUUM OIL COMPANY | Rochester, N. Y., U.S. A. Specialists in the manufacture of high-grade lubricants for every class of machinery. Obtainable everywhere in the world. Domestic Branches: Chicago Minneapolis Philadelphia Pi Indianapolis Detroit Boston New York Kansas City, Kan, Chart Is co! 4 of Eagincers fe 0 Corr > |Semmme aor (ied 303038) ‘ew Asters (Wey) eat. Aetear (0) Dreoe Ga a oenn ead Coe linen stad ee) (Med ©) dani Sa Chevrete Sak> >. $3> boid b> poo >o>>>mehirr> fr>> > Ai> Ga Fe) satchel Paak po>ooinn Mob Gargoyle Mobitod ” In the Chart below, the letter opposite the car indie the grade of Gargoyle Mobs ¥ | Wow YEE >> b> £ > Exception: For winter tubrica m 00 Co, | wes >E | Weer Emiatiniti >> km >>k> f > f [sme > Fo. ¥>F F Fok. >>h> f>>>h |Smen $55 f>5 >>> F FEF f>>>rF >>! F: oF 83> F > Fi>>k>> Se>esa> | Fe gFE > Pra ARR > Bae oa e5r> > >>k ae S358: 2 >: >>> f oo ES. x FoeoFotoroh isis = & £ © °F Fonot F Fi fomes f moe § Ried ames > = * nae > Sa eam DEeaoodosak >> S57 k> Shee> 5 5 F Foogrind >> Sririvrk. > >> vidom vik vovid pomp >>>k>>>>>meki>>> 4>>> > ¥5%; = peek = a en te mi 3F fff vfovetn Oe itesiti eS JB Fidos whim p>rsaris & Aoho> oe Fakes oyae SEEESEES SSfrrr slim vor oF $> aie oss FRR oes GERI LEC | | su of plesmire cars | “Arctic” tor worm drive and | + for bevel gear drive. comicbooks.com