Life — November 3, 1921 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

For Sportsmen —as reliable as a good guide— Facts About “A-B-A” Cheques —universally used and accepted —your countersignature in presence of acceptor identifies you —safe to have on the person because they used until they have been iginal holder cannot be used un convenient than of Credit because te cis less ton i armies issued banks everywh in denomi- ierged ty ees $20, $50 and $100 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY —compact, easy tocarry, ly to use New York City ITT HO LAAT One, Splendid, Compact Volume THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY By H. G. Wells “A history of all men for all men.” rou 30 New One Volume Edition $5.00 ing cured myself after Stammering THE MACMILLAN COMPANY i for 20 BENJA! nN. 4 i k og oBouus Dullding. 1147 We i, St indianapolis 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York Welcome to Mr. Wells | HE New York World is very pleased with itself in having en- gaged H. G. Wells to come over here and report the armament conference, It feels that Mr. Wells is just the man for that employment, and that what he finds to say will be what everyone will want to read. Well, yes! It is a fine thing to nave | brought Mr. Wells over here on that job. He is as interesting a mind on world reconstitution as there is. He | is quite anxious to pull civilizati through. He has thought and written | a great deal about it, and has an im- mense audience that wants to hear what he says. | All the same, there is no sign that a prescription from Mr. Wells is going to save civilization. He sees more light | than he used to, but his mind is not yet illuminated enough to produce a rem- edy for a world so sick as ours. He | will be a great observer, and will help | us to understand what is going on, and his view of it will always be intcrest- ing and considerably important, but ob- | server and reporter is all that he will be. He does not yet see the cure, nor know about it. The cure, however, must be found and applied largely by people who don't know where to look for it, and every one must help with what knowledge he has. Those P. B.’s Tue park bench mind always comes before the park bench body. What the mind shrinks away from in the begin- ning is what the body has to submit to | in the end. The man who gets twice as much as he is worth always squan- ders it; later, when he demands it and doesn’t get it, he is headed for the park bench, although he may not know it. To receive more than you are worth is to borrow from the future. If the man who sits on the park bench had been willing to make the bench, he wouldn’t be sitting there. “Yes, my boy has finished college, and I am sending him over to Europe.” “Beginning his education?” LIFE’S Fresh Air Fund Lire’s Frest Arr Fup has been in opers- tion for, the past thirty four years, | In the 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 abcut three weeks after their receipt, should | made payable to Lirs’s Fresx Air’ Funn, on | sent to 598 Madison Avenue, New York City. Previously acknowledged | Ernest Bergan, Tampico, Quinibeck Campers, Lake Fairlee, ‘Vt. rvil A. Williamson, Greenville, Miss. Proceeds of fair held by the children of Howell Park, Larchmont, N. Y. 15.24 The girls at Camp'Serrana, Pike, N.H. 79.28 $22,536.43 comicbooks.com