Pulp Fiction, 1920 · page 5 of 160
Argosy, Vol. 119, No. 2 — page 5: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1920. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
a a a ss —— : a : a RE ; } } } i SN 9 1 x and physics. ing us. IN THIS GREAT AGE YOU NEED THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA HANDY VOLUME ISSUE This is a crucial age, a time of great changes, a tive, of great progress, an age of interests that are world wide. trial and economic changes are affecting the welfare of this nation and every country live, awakened, alert age, an age of great initia- Momentous social, political, indus- in the world. Every man, woman and child has taken up his or her peace time pursuits with a new wholesomeness and a new vigor. Americans today are not only interested in the government and affairs of their own city, state and country, but have become deeply concerned in the people and in the political and social conditions of many nations throughout the world. Where can people find correct, authoritative and comprehensive information on the many subjects in which they are interested as a consequence of this awakening? They naturally greatest guide to correct and authoritative information—the En tion for study of subjects which will be uppermost in our mind are waking up to new thoughts, new work and new interests. A Marvelous Library of Knowledge. This great work with its 41,000 separate articles is marvelous- ly complete. It discusses in a way that you can understand science, industry, literature, art, religion, engineering, chemistry, histGry, wars and peace, architecture, geology, geography, law You and your family will find the Britannica a liberal education. In answer to the hundred and one questions which every day come to your mind—to your wife’s and chil- dren’s Se eons which arise at your club or in your business—it will tell you more about everything than you ean get from any other source. What About Our Post-War Problems? There are many highly important problems confront- Why are the prices of commodities high? Will wages go still higher or will they gradually fall? Each war has had its great reconstruction period, with conditions peculiarly paralleling our present times. Are you interested in the great Russian riddle? What will be France’s future? Germany’s future? Will Great Britain regain her trade dominance or will the United States obtain such commercial world supremacy? BUT YOU MUST As First Payment brin 29 Volumes Containing 15,000 Maps and Illustrations. turn to the wonderful storehouse of knowledge—the world’s cyclopaedia Britannica. The Britannica provides a founda- s for years tocome. Itisa book for Americans today who The Britannica’s splendid industrial and business arti-< cles written by great experts give you a thorough insight into our present domestic and international problems which we as citizens of a democracy must help solve for the common good. This wonderful book, the Encyclopaedia Britannica, lit- erally spreads out before the reader the knowledge of the whole world. An hour a day with the Britannica will give you as clear and comprehensive an idea of the rest of the world as we Americans now have of the States of the Union. The Woman of Today Needs the Britannica. _ .Woman’s position, politically, industrially and economs ically, has radically changed the past few years. Woman has become a power in politics, for her vote is respected and valued. The sensible woman of today is studying the cost of foods, food markets and food values. The Britannica is invaluable to women with its splendid articles on politics, on industries, on foods and on everything pertaining to the home. The Britannica probably reaches its supreme service in its use for children, as it supplements their school studies, answers the many questions which every bright and normal boy and girl ask, and this great bookis a wise and authoritative teacher. ACT QUICKLY gs you this Complete Set of 44,000,000 Words, 30,000 Pages, The balance is in Small Monthly Payments. Our present small stock of sets is printed on the genu- ine India paper—the light, thin but opaque sheet which has proved an ideal medium on which to print the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Act today—NOW—by clip- ping the coupon and sending for the beautifully illus- trated book telling all about the Britannica. Sears, Roebuck and Co. ——— ———————— Chicago, Iil. Sign and Send This Coupon Today. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, III. Gentlemen: Please send me, free, your illustrated Book No. 36-D, giving full information about the new Encyclo- paedia Britannica. Also tell me what I will have to pay for one of the remaining sets of the Handy Volume issue of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. POStofiGe sf Ago e es Se th Ta ek oe rT RR. #. B- Box NOy. Go ois oer NO. Street eoCc¢2ze@os In answering thie advertisement it is desirable that you mention this magazine. com Eomicboo ee Be ee eee ars al par” ES Stes