RECREATION. xxix 

NATURAL @ 

































FLLORACH] 
E—] APPROVED BY ACADEMY 
OF MEDICINE, PARIS 
= oy Acts Quickly and Without B 
MINERAL, PURGATIVE Irritation ee. 
UB INA, Adult Dose, One Wineglassful 
NO DIETING REQUIRED 
WRITE FOR PAMPHLET 
Be sure to get the genuine | 
Rubinat LLORACH with & 
YELLOW LABELS 
on bottle bearing the 
Bete ss name of 
Ome Utne OF RapiNaT wATER_| JOS. D. GOMEZ 
————_—— a 
FOR SALE AT ALL 
DRUGGISTS 4 





































Contro? Your Temper 
This rule of life hinges on one’s ability to put on 
brakes when he comes to the jJanger point. A man 
with a bad temper is like an engine that cannot be 
controlled—both are dangerous. This is one good 
point in favor of the LOZIER MARINE 
MOTO R—it is always under control. 
If you want a speed of 500 revolutions a minute, 
throw the throttle wide open and you have it. If 
you desire to reduce the speed to 5o revolutions a 
minute, close the throttle. The speed can be regu- 
lated to one’s own motion, the same as an ordinary 
steam engine. It will go fast or slow, as the spirit 
moves the man at the throttle. 
Another good point in our Marine Motor is 
that the piston is sprayed with every revolution. 
Gravitation and force valves are too poor agents to 
depend upon as lubricants of gasoline engines. It 
takes power to put the oil where it does the most 
good. The Burwell Automatic Oiler uses power 
and sprays the oil where it belongs. 
The owner of the LOZIER WARINE MO- 
‘TO never has to consult the weather department 
before taking out his boat. The Lozier Mixer 
takes care of the atmosphere and prepares it before 
blending it with the gasoline. It runs just the same 
in fair or foul weather. 
As to boat building, we can build anything in the 
line of yachts or pleasure boats that one can fancy. 
Tell us what you want and we will giv2 it to you in 
the very best possible shape at prices that will be 
satisfactory. 
Send for free catalogue. 
H.A. LOZIER & CO. 
(Makers of Cleveland Bicycles) 
CLEVELAND, OHIO 
Gas Engine Dept. 
YO » Gomez.so*> 
New Yor\. 

Ee. PURIST. 
‘Tt looks like rain.” 
“I beg your pardon.”’ 
‘*T say it looks like rain.” 
‘* What does?” 
““The—the weather.”’ 
‘““The weather, my dear sir, is a condi- 
tion. Rain is water in the act of falling 
from the clouds, It is impossible that they 
should look alike.” 
‘‘ What I meant was that the sky looked 
like rain.” | 
-‘* Equally impossible. The sky is the blue 
vault above us—the seeming arch or dome 
that we mistakenly call the heavens. It 
does not resemble falling water in the 
least.” 
“Well, then, if you are so thunderingly 
particular, it looks as if it would rain.” 
“‘ Asif what would rain?” 
“<The weather, of course.” 
“The weather, as before stated, being a 
condition, cannot rain.” 
‘«The clouds then, blame you !” 
‘‘ Ah, here it comes! AndI have taken 
so much time in talking to you that I shall 
get wet to the skin before I can reach 
yonder street car. Good day.” 
(Calling after him)—‘‘I may not know as 
much about it as you do, but I’ve got sense 
enough to come in out of it,and you haven’t.” 
—Chicago Tribune, 

