Life — February 28, 1918 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

aol Lal Lelia Not Required DDEAR maid of mine, you must cur- tail -ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists The reams to which you are ad- dicted ; Lest paper's due supply should fail, Quick Relief for Husky, Hoaree, Tickling Throats 25c at all Drug Stores. Sample for two-cent stamp. Frederick Stearns & Company, Why a Red Cross Laboratory? HERE ing—the Homoeopathic—which re- ports a death rate in pneumonia not exceeding three per cent. There is another—the Osteopathic—which claims that under its treatment the death rate is still lower. Contrast these figures with even the rosiest statistics of the Allopathic school of medicine, which runs up into two figures, and we m wonder why, instead of building labora tories for the torture of uncounted ani- mals, the Allopaths do not try an easier way—to wit, asking those who know more about pneumonia (to say nothing of other diseases) than they know themselves how they turn the trick. The Allopathic medical profession do not want an easier way. They are pledged in the present, as they have been pledged in the past, toa fad, which must run its course, like the measles or the whooping cough, before they emerge to a temporary sanity, take breath and plunge into the next obses- sion. This is the history of the medi- cal priesthood from the very beginning. Having avowed a belief in vivisection, they will cling to it in the face of every discrediting fact; having pinned their faith to serum and the squirt-gun system of therapy, they will stick to the fetich, no matter how many of our soldiers die from the effects of it; having de- cided that they alone possess the power to cure, they will jealously hold the fort against every other school of heal- ing—will close their eyes to facts, build is a certain school of heal- laboratories, torture animals and try - out the “results” upon friendless sol- diers in the hospitals. Verily, the ostrich with its head in the sand has nothing on the medical profession! CaH.T. EAU BRUMMEL admitted that after he had been publicly cut by the Prince there was one consolation left to him. His annual subscription to Lire had not expired. Even in his poverty and when neglected by his friends, every Tuesday brought him a bunch of happiness. Its use must really be restricted. Love may be told on trembling lyres— But may no longer sing in quires. Ake Ss Detroit, U.S. A. inurl $2* Invested in Vogue tiny fraction of your loss on a single ill-chosen hat or gown) Will Save You $200 This year, above all others, when extravagance and waste must be avoided, you should have Vogueat your right hand. For now, every woman must devote even more than her usual care to the selection of every detail of her wardrobe, so that not one hat, gown or wrap may remain unworn and its price wasted. The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. 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