Life — August 18, 1921 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

now known often to be the result of Pyor- thea germs that breed in pockets about the teeth. Rheumatism, anaemia, nervous dis- orders and other dis- ‘eases have been traced in many cases to this PB ter Bye work its wicked will en your body. Vist tr dentist frequent- Wy for tooth and gum inspection. And watch your gems vourself. vorthea, which af- ficts four out of five pestle over for. ins. with tend and ard edn gm uns; e gums re- Sade, the focth Ss cay, loosen and fall ‘out, or must be ex- tasted 9 id the system ofthe poisons rated at their rotten For the ms will prevent Pyorrhea-or check if used cannot ums hard and palthy— the t ‘white and clean. Siar using today. If gum - shrinkage has set in, use Forhan'saccording FORHAN CO. New York Forhan's "Montreal = plexion seriously Are your pores enlarged or clogged. whwastematter? Isyourskin rough, ur isually oily, blotched, or red? Don’t nezlect the treatment of these defects wien Resinol Ointment and Resinol Svap usually overcome such troubles Gvickly andeasily, Resinol Ointment si ones and heals the skin while Resi- ! Soap cleanses and refreshes it. ‘Try them and see, Atall druggists, RESINOL LiFe’s Fresh Air Fund (Other Fresh Air matter will be found on page 4.) Lire’s Frese Aix Funp has been in opera- tion for the past thirty-fcur years. In that time it has expended $191,130.. 33 and has given a fortnight in the country to 41,505 poor city children. Contributions, which are acknowledged in Lire about three weeks after their receipt, should be made payable to Lire’s Fresu Ain Funp, and sent to 598 Madison Avenue, New York City. $18,417.68 Dr. Elva J, Lyman, Madison, W 5.00 xg, E, Palmer ‘Gavit, Manchester, Mas 25.00 Marian Burwell Aikin, Knoxville, Feng. 20.00 Assandaw Camp Fire, Brooklyn, N. Y. 18.00 In, memory of Helena, Wallingford, Con Mrs. Arthur T. Marvin, New York. D. M. T., New York.. Proceeds of a coke IF Lee Brown, A\ aaletgh, Bey Wightman & Marion Bowen. “In memory of | Lloyd, B Vals Dr. Robt. Hf, Conover, Trenton, N. G, Goodell, Stevens Foint, Wi Anonymous Greensburg, Mrs, F. G, Darte, Paul enn Kinoceort Sunday School, Mrs, Geo, Gordon Battle, New Herbert C. Allen, Brooklyn, N. “In memory of S. W. B.,” West Med- ford, Mass. “In Memory” gungui Mrs. P. Y. Powel, Denton, Mrs. E. W. D., Helena, Mont Lawrence Marzan, Truckee, C M. J., South Livonia, N.’Y Brocced ofa Fair weld by some girls, Brooklyn, N. : Mrs. ‘McDougall Hawkes, Ridgefield, Con: S. B. Dick Speer, Meadville, Pa. qohn Z. Speer, Meadville, Pa. 2 premory of. pJoseph McK. Speer, Jr, Meadville, Pa. Mrs, A. C. Bradley, Pasadena, Cal. “In memory of F. L. M.,” Detroit Ss memory of a loved boy, New Y. . B. M. Weston, Los Angeles D: Hayden, yes Angeles Charles Holt, New York. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, Lenox, Hiram W. Sibley, Rochester, N. Y:... Me L. C. Kleinhaus, Tom's River, A. MG." East Junior Camp Qu Yancis; Bobby & Billy N Duncan, Montclair, N. J Russell Callan, Callan, Tex. Deorkeepers Circle of the Church, Norwalk, Conn Previously acknowledged. Y,. Colonia, “ist” Cong. In_ioving memory Long Branch, N. J. W. H. Bentley,’ Wolfeboro, G. S."F., North Andover, Mass. Tn memory of my dear husband, Edwin A H. Stoothoff, Brooklyn, N. Anonymous, Cleveland ulia W. Hoyt, Treas. ohn Brand, Elmira, N. Y Mabel F. Marsh, Norfolk, Va “Ss. B. Alban: Thomas, Warren ‘g Frances Englewood, N. J Mariana R. Dickson, aa Cc L. C. $19,255.31 ACKNOWLEDGED WITH THANKS Several packages of picture postcards from Mrs Marshall Guy Shufl, Dansville, Va., and Mr. D._C. Dickinson, Liberty, N. Y. Several pairs of beys’ shoes from H. B. Taft, Bostgn, Mass. A package ‘containing one hundred and forty- eight articles of new clothing—underwear, trous- ers, blouses, dresses and shoes—from Mrs. Rodie, South Orange, N. J. Time Flies USBAND: I thought you said quite positively that you had all the clothes you needed. Wire: But, my dear, that was last week. 31 Jim Henrys Column Iam Going into the Sampling Business A few weeks ago I used my column to tell men what marvelous relief from chafing and skin friction they could enjoy by using Kora-Konia. And in my free handed way, having discovered a small case of physicians’ samples, I offered to send a sample for 15_cents. If many more men send in for samples of Kora-Konia, we will have to build a special factory to pack samples. But we are glad to go to any reasonable expense to prove to a man the amazing virtue of Mennen Kora-Konia to relieve almost any form of skin irritation. I remember one man in particular. He was a big, bulging chap, by nature cheery and mild mannered, but take him on for golf on a hot day, or to the ball game, and he would begin to squirm and shudder like a kid just put into winter flannels, and act ornery the whole afternoon. Of course, I can’t go into intimate anatomical details in a polite family magazine, but the plain truth is that the man became raw the minute flesh was rubbed. So one day in the locker room I made him shake on some Kora-Konia wherever it would do the most good. The big point about Kora-Konia is that it stays put— isn’t washed away by perspiration. He thought it was silly—said his case was too serious for any dinky baby powder. (Everyone thinks Kora-Konia is a talcum until they learn better.) But after the game I thought he would kiss me. Said it was the first time in twenty years he had been comfortable in hot weather and vowed the whole medical profession wouldn’t have done more perspiring —soothing, healing, cooling and antiseptic, Miraculous for sunburn. Send 15 cents for a big sample. (Mennen Salesman) THe Mennen Company Newarn, fV.J. USA. comicbooks.com