ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Life, 1927-02-10 · page 39 of 43

Life — February 10, 1927 — page 39: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Life — February 10, 1927 — page 39: Life, 1927-02-10

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and lighter editorial content** rather than political satire. The main elements include: **Advertisements**: Norwegian travel promotion, coin collecting services, European tour booklet, and automobile horns (Northeaster brand). **"Life and Letters" section**: Book reviews discussing mystery novels by Agatha Christie and H.H. Bashford, plus commentary on Emil Ludwig's "Napoleon." The reviewer expresses skepticism about whether certain mystery plots are genuinely original. **"Binneyville Bugle"**: Humorous small-town gossip items—jokes about a man squandering an inheritance, a lonely jailer, and local romantic drama. These are gentle, folksy humor without political content. **"Piscatorial"**: A light poem about preferring to fish rather than hear fishing stories. The page reflects 1920s-era Life magazine's mix of consumer advertising, book criticism, and gentle humor. There are **no significant political cartoons or satirical commentary** present.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Life THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT 12 1U would fecl well re- . if you were to visit only, and it is the ideal beginning of a broader tour, of neighboring Scandi- navian lands and Europe. Norway is warm, but not hot, in summe: \d the Midnight Sun brightens and lengthens the joys of your days. You can never forget the fjords and their falls, the mountains and their glaciers, the unend- ing panoramas of — superb views throughout this unique land. Hotels and transporta- tion of the best, yet inexpen- sive, and English is spoken everywhere. Eight to nine days from New York to Norway, direct. Let us advise you. Request booklet 342 Madison Aocuue Rew York, RY-USA Old Money Wanted !::.'::' Coln Col- Cents? And kinds. Bend ont toyou lorth, Tex. 3 pay up to $100 for certain U remiums for all rare coins? We ree Coin Folaer. } 4e tor La mean NUMISMATIC CO., Di 110, Ft. to EUROPE— Write for free useful information about Escorted and Independent Tours, Private Automobile tours, Steamship reservations, Cruises, Aeroplane and Railway Tickets. Special Mediterranean Tour, Sail- ing April 6th. 80 days of pleasure for $1595, Over 50 years of travel ex- perience and 35 European offices. Free, helpful booklets on request. DEAN e DAWSON, 1:2. $00 Fifth Avenue, New York ~— ——~— Life and Letters I don’t get about much amongst the element from which they derive, I am not qualified to pass on their representativeness. The best’ 1 can do is to hope that Mr. Marks made it all up out of his own head, and there are moments when the machin- ery creaks to a degree which con- vinces me that he did. F Agatha Christie disappeared sev- eral weeks ago in England for purposes of publicity, she needn't have taken the trouble on my ac- count, because I should hi been just as agog over her “The Mys- terious Affair at Styles’ (Dodd, Mead) if I had never heard of its author before in any connection, and I must certainly give her credit for putting a neat reverse twist into the mystery of who poisoned Mrs. Ingle- hart. “Behind the Fog,” by H. H. Bashford (Harper), should also be good news for the mystery fans, and how happy many of us would be if Dr. John Roach Straton should turn out to be= something like the reverend gi n around whose nefarious ai es the plot revolves so rapidly! NCID. LLY, by Emil Ludwig (Boni § L right), is something more than just another book about the man of des- tiny. Baird Leonard. Binneyville Bugle HE inheritance which Bud Jenks received from a relative in Okla- homa recently has been dissipated. So has Bud. “. * Constable Whiddy is lonely these long evenings at th He an- nounced to-day he wished some good pinochle player would break the law. *«e « The many friends of Miss Tessic Candler of Hoopsburg will be to learn that she has not gone b as the paper there recently reported. The editor meant to “gone blonde.” say “8 Miss Mattie Green didn't mind Sunday that Sid Barberry took her riding on his tractor. She says Sid needs a lot of time to reach a certain point. F. B. M. Piscatorial MUST confess ‘tis not my whim To angle for a trout, But I had rather fish for him Than hear him talked about. R. B. Make the 8:22 Ne, ONE minute to spare — theatre audiences cramming the streets — B-E-E-E-P-> * B-E-E-E-P—Ah! you stop worrying—your taxi has a NORTH. EASTER, the horn that clears a lane through any crowd. Now you know why you find so many fleets of cabs equipped with the NORTH. EASTER. They've learned that this is the horn that gets them through first. You've moved aside for the B-E-E-E-P ++*B-E-E-E-P of the NORTHEASTER time and again. Now put one on your car. Make waite move aside for you. Special $12 50 For Big Cars and Buses Sergeant $7 50 For Motor Cycles, Taxicabs and Trucks There’s the right NORTHEASTER at the right price for every car NORTHEASTER Horns ore made by the Man East Excera Co Mamfacterers of Automotive Equipment Rochen, N.Y. NORTH EAST Products are distributed and serviced by Moar East Scavice bre Rechener-Attanta- Chicago: Derroit Kansas City: New York ‘Sen Francisco: London: Paris- Toronto Authorived Service Stations Uhroughont the Werkd comicbooks.com