Life — May 15, 1919 — page 50: what you’re looking at

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

can by sit theatres. has to get along the be ting in the first row o The scalp should be massaged each Place the ends of the bristles firmly on the morning by means of a hair brush scalp and bear down with all your might and main, Repeat this until the scalp is a bright red or rosy tint Worry worry Worry has a direct The habit of cannot be too zreatly deplored which mposed of the stomach and its boon companion, the liver and the abdominal wall. When you worry, your stomach curls up and pushes away the food with a sad, repellent smile. Food used in this manner is a dead loss. No ter what happens, therefore, you should always be glad and joyful; only in this way can your stomach act natur This leads us to consider ‘ystem © of us with cannot be The Nervous Nature provides each which a nervous system, spoken of too highly. RAYMOND ROBINS’ Sensational Story of BOLSHEVIST RUSSIA begins in the Metropolitan “1 shall adopt the spirit of what you say, in something I am writ- ing as to the lesson of Russia for us. There isn’t anybody in this country I am so anxious to see and to hear at length exactly along the lines you speak of as you.””"—THEODORE ROOSEVELT in a letter to Raymond Robins in September, 1918 OLSHEVISM is a fact. It has overspread Russia like a torrent and is sweeping Eastern Europe. The days of ignoring it; of just calling it hard names are past. Now we must face it, recognize it, understand it. The American who knows Bolshevism, who dealt with Bolshevists daily, who has rubbed shoulders with the thing that is sending the world into spasms of terror, has consented to tell the story of Bolshevist Russia to the American people through the pages of the Metropolitan Magazine. Raymond Robins went to Russia for the Red Cross in the early days of Kerensky. His appointment was the re- sult of Colonel Roosevelt's earnest plea. Roosevelt knew his man. Robins’ job was to feed starving women and children. When Kerensky fell and Lenine and Trotzky rode into power it was still Robins’ job to feed those who hungered. It was no time for quibbling or for politics. It was time for bread. Robins went to Lenine and Trotzky. He demanded a free field and no interference. RAYN.OND ROBINS Would they trust him? They did and Robins became the unofficial American representative to the Bolshevist group. Robins will tell the whole story—for the | first time, the real facts. Grown-up Amer- ica should not fear facts. It will be supplemented with reproductions of sensational documents, the existence of which has never been sus- pected and which light up every step of this remarkable story. It is a dramatic, thril- ling narrative of adventure among the shifting and tur- bulent scenes of an uprising of one hundred and eighty millions of people. Through the story stalks the voluble Trotzky and the ning behind his slits of eyes a world in revolt. These two men Robins saw onan average of three times a week for more than five months. He learned their philo- sophy from their own lips. Raymond Robins’ story ot Bolshevist Russia, as told to William Hard, begins in the June Metropolitan and will run for six issues, Metropolitan FOR JUNE ALL NEWSSTANDS TODAY 25 CENTS If you are not conveniently located for newsstand purchase, send 25c to the Metropolitan Magazine, 432 Fourth Ave., New York and a copy of the Junie issue will be mailed you postpaid PETER J. CAREY, PRINTER shrewd, capable Lenine, plan- | Which Way? How often_does this happen to you? You won’t have to guess—you’ll know the right way if you have THE AUTOMOBILE & BLUE BOOK & The Standard Road Guide of America open on your lap. Drop in at the next bookstore, supply store, garage, or news-stand and examine acopy. Price $3.00, or sent postpaid on receipt of $3.15. The Automobile Blue Book Publishing Company New York Chicago ‘San Francisco The nervous system extends to all rts of the body, and sometimes reaches and envelops our friends wishers, . The nervous system consists of proto- plasm, which is tangled up in stri that go over the principal viaducts of body, and should be carefully watched, or you will go insane very cell, which is the ¢ of protoplasm, should be taken out every morning and dusted off and 0 oil put on it, Ma with their nervous sys put back the cells wrong. It i number them beforehand, a will not make any mistake. If you are a brain-worker, hyperemia sets in, write for zines for a month, and continue breathing exercises, and you will be re stored Above all, do not get fatigued is caused by exertion; or, to put easier way, if you exert yourself yo come fatigued nd well- fa line y people have ny deep Fatigve it in an