The Argosy, Vol. XI, No. 21 — page 19: what you’re looking at

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

THE FISHING. THE CRUELTY OF LIVE BAIT ScrorH hing, ae om rH are : i i | il aH il i Maite i Mn Me Aa Fh in tii iN Jimmy—'‘ Johnnie, it’s wicked to iet the big fish bite the little ones qike that, while they're alive.” JOHNNY—": Rats, Jimmy ; it don’t hurt to be bit by a fish.” Hae NNN ill my ‘nn iN Hit ern aT et Hat SOON JOHNNY (as a large fish mistakes his toe ‘or a minnow, and gives him a practical illustration of the question at issue)—*‘ Owch ! Help!! ‘The sharks!!!" ( ———— Ee eS APPROPRIATELY NAMED. A NEW remedy for bruised ball players has been found to take the place of arnica, It is called base balsam.— Washington Star. j | ‘NW II\\ ANOTHER SLAP AT THE WEATHER BUREAU. A FLOCK of wild geese sailing up through Ohio toward the North a few days ago is said to have been turned back by a government cold wave emblem flying from a tall flagpole. The creatures seemed to ac- cept the display of the flag as a warning that severe weather was com- ing, which was pardonable in them, considering that they were geese. —Cincinnatt Commercial Gazette. THE PRODIGAL FAMILY. PRODIGAL SON—“ I come to you with a heavy heart.” PRODIGAL FATHER—“ And a light pocketbook. I know all about that. How much do you need now ?"— 7exas Siftings. A TRAITOR. Mr. GILTMAN—‘‘ What have you done with my wife's pet poodle that I paid you $20 to steal ?” SNEAK THIEF BILL—'‘I returned it this morning and got the $50 reward she offered for it."—5S?. Joseph News. ARGOSY ! HOW TO LIVE. 'ENIUS is fond of Bohemia. At a recent convivial gathering where Want and Worth sat side by side, the question was raised: ‘ Is it worth while to live for posterity?” The usual leaven of enthusiasts, whose motto has always been, under any circumstances, ‘‘ Art for art’s sake,” in- sisted that ‘‘no other course is consistent with artistic honor.” , ‘‘ Working for immediate returns is a debasing idea.” However, there were those present with the courage of another conviction—they believed in butter for their bread. ‘ Art,” they said, ‘that does not fill hungry mouths and clothe delicate bodies is a dismal failure. ‘‘It is well enough to have one’s virtues carved upon a monument, but what comfort is that to a needy widow and starving children?” True art and worldly prosperity can go hand in hand. A physical basis is the prime necessity- -a flexible mental con- dition that can adjust itself to practical surroundings; that can leave the gigantic canvas long enough to make an alma nac title page for a man who will pay for it. Health, briefly, is the secret of success—good digestion— sound nerves. Have you lost it? Get it back ; you can. Drs. Starkey & Palen's Compound Oxygen Treatment will help you here. If your profession is of such a character that but a limited amount of recreation is possible, if you must be at it early and late—then some means of assimilation along with your activity must be found. Drs. Starkey & Palen's Compound Oxygen Treatment is this means. It is bleod food that is in condition for immediate assimi- lation, since the chemical changes Ieee seany for assimila- tion have already taken place. An inhalation of this treatment sends a warm, rich glow over the system, and every function awakens to renewed activity. A book of 200 pages, containing the names and addresses of men and women cured of desperate diseases by the use of Drs. Starkey & Palen’s Compound Oxygen Treatment, will be sent entirely free of charge to any address. If you want the book, write to Drs. Starkey & Palen. No.’ 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., San Fran- cisco, Cal., 66 Church St., 120 Sutter St., Toronto, Canada. The book is filled with such endorsements as the follow-_ Ing : “ Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, No. 1529 Archi St., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘© T have never had a symptom of catarrh in the head since using the Compound Oxygen Treatment. ‘“ FRANCES HARLEY. ‘“ PENDLETON, Ky., Oct. 3, 1889.” ‘Drs. STARKEY & PaLeEN, No. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘| find that your Compound Oxygen Treatment has been of great benefit to me. ‘* My catarrhal troubles are much relieved. ‘“E. A. GLADWIN, ‘* MIDDLETOWN, CONN., Oct. 22, 1889." ‘“* DRS, STARKEY & PALEY, No, 1§29 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Your Compound Oxygen Treatment is the only thing that has ever done my catarrh any good, JULIA LECNARD. ‘* DECORAH, Iowa.” ‘* Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, No. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘“‘T used your Compound Oxygen Treatment two years ago for cafarrh, with decided benefit. ‘* JOHN A. HART. ‘* MARYVILLE, BLouNT Co,, TENS., Aug. 5, 1889.” GOnnlGaoo S (SO)