Real Estate NEW YORK ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW For Rent for Summer Months Located directly on Trout Lake, three miles from Bolton Landing, Lake George. Built by present owner, who will rent for the entire season at moderate rental. Completely furnished. Six rooms with three bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with running water. Ice, wood, and rowboat included. For full particulars address 7,855, Outlook. For sale. Cottage, Saltaire, Fire Island Beach, L.I. 8 rooms, completely furnished,screened porches, all improvements. Terms reasonable. Would exchange for country property. Address S., 17 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flushing, L. I. residence, attractively furnished, fourteen rooms and baths, modern improvements. Approximately ten acres ; fine old trees, orchards, seeded garden. On park-like estate, with stables and garage. 20 minutes from New York and 5 minutes from railroad station. Executor, 8,507, Outlook. TO RENT AT Richfield Springs, N. Y. Large, comfortable furnished house, 20 rooms, wide verandas; eight acres orchard, garden planted; large covered veranda off second floor; all modern conveniences; complete carriage house; gardener's cottage; icehouse filled with ice; residence adjoins golf links and commands beautiful view; fine drives in surrounding country; about a mile from lake. Apply to Judson F. Stone, Agt., Chicago Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, Ill. VERMONT anchester, Vt. For sale or rent (furnished), Ma unique combination of comfortable summer home, convenient to fine golf course, and first class farm with 100 acres, farm buildings, milk route, etc. W. B. Edgerton, Manchester, Vt. BOOKS, MAGAZINES MANUSCRIPTS YOUNG'S Book Exchange, the mecca of literature pertaining to colored people, 135 W. 135th St., New York. Send for catalogue. ADDING MACHINE THE Ray Adding and Checking Machine deserves its leadership, being America's standard popular priced adding machine. Built like a watch. Guaranteed three years. Portable, adds with speed and accuracy. Used by U.S. Govt., B. & O. Ry., large and small business everywhere. Price only $25. Send no money, but write to-day for 20-day free trial. The Ray Company, Room 2148, Candler Bldg., New York City. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR sale, in Washington, D. C. A well established private school. Splendid patronage, good enrollment for next year. Washington's increased population increases school demand proportionately. Address Madam Suzanne, P. O. Box No. 1,284. EDUCATED, athletic young woman with influence to secure 10-20 children 6-12 years old for new beautifully located camp on Lake Champlain. Excellent salary. B., 250 College St., Burlington, Vt. HELP WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED-Useful maid, French preferred, MATRONS, governesses, mothers' helpers, cafeteria managers, dietitians. Miss Richards, 537 Howard Building, Providence. Boston, 16 Jackson Hall, Trinity Court, Thursdays, 11 to 1. WANTED-Nurse or nursery governess of excellent character and refinement for care of little girl four years old. Best of references required. 5,844, Outlook. WANTED-Experienced baby nurse for care of nineteen months old child. References required. Attractive salary. Reply 5,884, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses WANTED-Principal and assistant for intermediate department of private school for girls in the Southwest. Eastern training and successful experience required. Also resident teacher of French and Spanish. Send full information to 5,830, Outlook. FRENCH nursery governess for two young children in suburb of New York. Pleasant home and good salary assured. 5,875, Outlook. HELP WANTED Teachers and Governesses TRAINED nurse, summer in girls' camp, with board and traveling expenses paid, for one half hour's duty daily. 5,871, Outlook. WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools and colleges. Send for bulletin. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N.Y. CALIFORNIA needs teachers with graduate study. Consult Boynton-Esterly Teachers' Agency, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cal. DIETITIAN, $85; housekeepers colleges, hospitals, $75; governesses, nurses; companion, $50 week. Hopkins' Educational Agency, 507 Fifth Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED Business Situations BY woman of culture with literary qualifications, position as librarian in small town or village. Best references. Card index method in library work. 5,880, Outlook. WANTED-Executive position in agricultural work by woman widely experienced in general farming, gardening, greenhouse work, and teaching. 5,878, Outlook. Companions and Domestic Helpers BARNARD senior desires summer position in private family as companion to one or two young girls. Experienced in outdoor sports. Willing to travel. References. 5,847, Outlook. WANTED-Position by college girl during summer. 5,863, Outlook. COLLEGE girl desires position for summer. 5,872, Outlook. WOMAN of refinement and education with daughter thirteen desires position as housekeeper; experienced in own home with three to five servants. Also prepared for secretarial work. 5,874, Outlook. WANTED-Changeof work. Graduate nurse of experience desires position as companion; care of chronic invalid or elderly lady. Prac tical, generally useful. 5,865, Outlook. WANTED, by educated and refined couple, care of an estate; or as secretary, etc., and housekeeper. Highest credentials. 5,868, Outlook. COMPANION-Young lady who speaks French perfectly, to family or lady who care for art, music, traveling. Willing to stay in country or go South. 5,885, Outlook. WANTED-Position for September as house-mother, chaperon, hostess in girls' school; competent, with 3 years in last position. References. 5,889, Outlook. GENTLEWOMAN, versatile writing, typewriting, remodeling dresses. Domestic interest. Home, friendliness, chief consideration. Upright, 5,890, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED, by reliable, trained woman position as attendant or companion for elderly person or invalid. Also the mentally deficient Would travel. References. 5,887, Outlook. COMPANION or secretary, travel and manage, English, several years' reference. Miss Bray, 6 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. Teachers and Covernesses EXPERIENCED French woman wants summer position. Tutoring, chaperoning, 5,869, Outlook. GRADUATE teacher, with experience, de sires position in school for defectives. Excel lent reference. 5,867, Outlook. PROFICIENT, experienced teacher of music and expression, with special knowledge of gymnastics and games, desires position Sept., 1918. Highest references. 5,873, Outlook. TEACHER, refined, well educated, desires summer engagement. Athletic. Can tutor and supervise children's play. Clerical posi tion considered. 5,879, Outlook. EXPERIENCED teacher of backward chil dren will take limited number of girls in her home. New York City and country. Entire care and instruction. References. 5,882, Outlook. PROFICIENT, experienced teacher of Spanish desires summer engagement. 5,833, Outlook. TUTOR wishes position for next year. 5,834, Outlook. COLLEGE graduate, high school teacher, desires position as teacher-companion in pri vate family for summer. References. 5,883, Outlook. FRENCH lady of education and refinement who has taught in leading schools for many years desires for summer position with refined family (no children) to teach and practice French in return for home and expenses. No salary. Can act as chaperon. Willing to travel. 5,825, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS PATRIOTISM by Lyman Abbott, also 4 verses of America-The Pledge to the Flag2 verses of The Star-Spangled Banner, all in a little leaflet. Further the cause of patriotism by distributing in your letters, in pay envel opes, in schools, churches, clubs, and social gatherings. 200 sent prepaid for 30 cents. Arthur M. Morse, Montclair, N. J. MOTHERLESS or delicate child, infaut, will receive best of care in trained nurse's home for summer months or longer. Moderate terms, references. 5,886, Outlook. WANTED-Defective persons to board. Address W., Pawling, N. Y. MR. ELLIS'S GAS MASK: Designed to Fit Any American Mind There is something more dangerous than the poison gas which the Germans direct against the lungs of the Allied soldiers at the front. It is the poison gas which the Germans are directing against the minds of all the people of the world To provide against the poison gas at the front there is in use what everybody knows as a gas mask." 66 Against the other and more dangerous kind of poison gas there is also need of protection. That is why we call the article by William T. Ellis in The Outlook for April 24 "Mr. Ellis's Gas Mask." It is a mental mask. Some of our readers have been so impressed by it that they have asked us whether it cannot be widely distributed. A distinguished American musician, whose public spirit is as well known as his artistic attainments, writes in a personal letter to us : My wife and I are both more than enthusiastic about the letter in your last issue written by Mr. William T. Ellis entitled “Gassing' the World's Mind." We think it is by far the best thing that has been said, and so helpful to any young man that we hope you may be able to finance the reprinting of copies sufficient to send to each and every one of the soldiers now in France and in training in this country. We sent the article on at once to our son, who is a freshman at We wish we could finance such an undertaking. It would take a good many thousands of dollars and the building up of an organization for distribution that is quite beyond any resources we have or any ordinary private corporation has at its disposal. But the suggestions come in to us with almost every mail that this article ought to be distributed to our soldiers. A reader, for instance, writes concerning this article, Gassing" the World's Mind' strikes me as noteworthy, both for fathers and sons to read. I wish I might have it in pamphlet form for wide circulation." Another reader writes: 66.666 So noble and uplifting and altogether helpful is this letter that I, in company with many others who have been profoundly stirred by this article, have been moved to ask you to have this brought to the proper authorities--who are in Washington, I suppose-to see that this letter in some way be sent to our men at the front." Still another reader writes: I have just been reading *** Gassing' the World's Mind" in The Outlook for April 24. It ought to be in the hands of every one of our boys in the trenches. Can it not be printed as a pamphlet for distribution among our boys here and over there? The tone is so manly, so sensible, so characteristic of the best in America, it is so free from cant or slush, that it cannot fail to appeal to American men. I would have it printed myself if I could afford it. In response to these appeals, we have had Mr. Ellis's article reprinted, and are ready】to supply it as follows: "GASSING' THE WORLD'S MIND": What a Father Told His Son Those who wish this pamphlet mailed in quantity to separate addresses will please communicate with us and we will gladly give further particularsı THE OUTLOOK, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City NOTICE TO READER When you finish reading this magazine. place a 1-cent stamp on this notice. mail the magazine, and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors destined to proceed overseas. NO WRAPPING -NO ADDRESS Everybody Was Wrong All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities The Old Methods It was once thought that brushing was the chief point in teeth-cleaning, and that any dentifrice would do. But millions know that brushed teeth still discolor and decay. And statistics show that tooth troubles have constantly increased. Now dentists know that nearly all those troubles are due to a film on teeth. They call it bacterial plaque. It gets into crevices, hardens and stays and resists the tooth brush. It is that film-not food debris-that does the major damage. And ordinary brushing leaves most of it intact. That film absorbs stains, so the teeth discolor. It hardens into tartar. It holds food which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. On nearly all teeth film forms and clings, despite the daily brushing. Careful people visit their dentists to have it removed at times. Now a way has been found to constantly combat itan easy, pleasant way. Anyone can prove this by a test. The way is called Pepsodent. It has proved itself to countless dentists by four years of clinical tests. Now we ask you to prove it, in your own home, by watching results for a week. It is bound to displace the old methods of teeth cleaning with people who see its effects. Pepsodent The New-Day Dentifrice Sold by Druggists in Large Tubes THE PEPSODENT CO. Dept. 133, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago See the Results Pepsodent is so efficient that it quickly proves itself. So we simply supply a One-Week tube and let you judge it for yourself. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object is to dissolve the film, then to constantly prevent its formation. Pepsin alone won't do. It must be activated, else it is inert. The usual activator is an acid, harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed impracticable. Now science has found a harmless activating method. Five governments have already granted patents. That method, now employed in Pepsodent, has made a pepsin dentifrice possible for continued use. Before we offered it to users, able authorities tested and approved it. Results were watched in thousands of cases. Dentists have been using it for years. The time has now come, we believe, when every one should know it. Send the coupon for a One-Week tube. Use it like any tooth paste, and watch the results. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the film. Note how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Learn what clean teeth really mean. See how easily you can have them. You will never go a day without Pepsodent after that test, we believe. Cut out the coupon now. One-Week Tube Free I THE PEPSODENT CO. Dept. 133, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mail One-Week Tube of Pepsodent to Name... Address.. |