SITUATIONS Teachers and C ITH junior de mess or tutor in S Istry. 5.792, Onk TH graduate, exp mmmer position a matics preferred ERIENCED outdoor pat or as gowns references and Map IG WO music, MAY 13 1918 LIBRARY The 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 Outlook Immer month References RIENCED take limited tire care and 4. Outlook. man desires to be One or more od references ISCELLANE htman & Co. S No charge t. New York man er desires cy mouths. Car e. trips to fam te Moratar Published Weekly WITH ILLUSTRATIONS NO. 10 DOWNING STREET BY ROBERT DONALD EDITOR OF THE LONDON "CHRONICLE" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918 381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Here is a vivid picture of the difference between good oil and inferior oil. At the right, you note the bearing running, protected by a fine film of oil. This oil keeps apart all moving surfaces in your motor. Moreover, it protects them from the intense heat always generated by the friction of fast-moving machinery. In a good motor there are many such bearings fitted to 1/1000 inch accuracy, and you must have an oil like Havoline that keeps its film as a constant protector against the ravages of frictional heat. The centre section of the bearing shows how an inferior oil breaks up under heat. Heat always shows up a poor oil. Heat breaks up its protecting film into splotches and kills its lubricating power. An oil film so broken permits. dry metal to rub against dry metal, which gives friction its deadly chance. This illustrates why, although you may be using plenty of oil in your motor, you still hear ominous sounds"knocks," grindings, or similar indications that something is wrong. Ever consider it might Indian Refining Company Encorporated) New York Producers and Refiners of Petroleum SCHOOL BUREAU This Bureau will be maintained for the purpose of aiding parents in the selection of the right school for their boys and girls. Information about any of the good schools in this country may be obtained, without charge, by communicating with THE OUTLOOK SCHOOL BUREAU 381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY TEACHERS' AGENCIES The PrattTeachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools. Advises parents about schools. Wm. O. Pratt, Mgr. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CALIFORNIA THE SUMMER QUARTER Affords opportunity for instruction on the same basis Special War Courses Military Science, Food Conservation, Spoken French, etc. SUMMER QUARTER, 1918: First Term June 17-July 24; Second Term July 25-August 30 A detailed announcement will be sent upon application to the Dean of the Faculties, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Illinois. CONNECTICUT Westminster School Simsbury, Connecticut A preparatory school for boys. For particular information address W. L. CUSHING, Headmaster. CONNECTICUT The Curtis School for Young Boys FREDERICK S. CURTIS, Principal WYKEHAM RISE-A country school for girls in the beauti ful Berkshire Hills. Bryn Mawr preparatory course. Certificate admits to colleges accepting certificates. Special classes in typewriting, telegraphy, first aid, etc., in preparation for patriotic service. Military drill by an instructor of the National Guard. Catalogue on application. Fanny E. Davies, LL.D., Principal, Box 4 C, Washington, Connecticut. INDIANA WALTHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS From primary grades through college preparatory. School Miss MARTHA MASON, Principal, Waltham, Mass. THE MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL Life in the open. Athletics. Household Arts. College and general courses. Each girl's personality observed and developed. Write for booklet. WEST NEWTON, MASS. NEW JERSEY KENT PLACE, Summit, N. J. A country school for girls 20 miles from New York. College NEW YORK NURSING COURSE Three years, medical, surgical, obstetrics, contagion, dispensary, private patients, and children's ward. Allowance $8.00 per month and board. THE STATEN ISLAND HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES (a branch of the University of New York State), Tompkinsville, N. Y. St. John's Riverside Hospital Training YONKERS, NEW YORK Registered in New York State, offers a 3 years' coursegeneral training, to refined, educated women. Require ments one year high school or its equivalent. Apply to the Directress of Nurses, Yonkers, New York. Camp Chenango Cooperstown, N. Y., on Otsego Lake. For boys. Boating, Swimming, Mountain Climbing, Tennis, Baseball, Basket-ball. Best of food. Manual training, nature study, woodcraft, farming, Character building. Moderate Rates. NO EXTRAS! Tutoring, Write A. E. LOVELAND, B. S., Commercial High School, Brooklyn, New York. Camp Pok-o'-Moonshine Adirondacks. Unquestionably one of the finest camps in the country. Ages 9-17. 13th season. $20,000 equipment. Rates absolutely inclusive. Address DR. C. A. ROBINSON. NEW YORK, Peekskill, Peekskill Academy. Camp Monadnock aim to develop self-reliance in our boys. We teach them to think for themselves, to care for themselves, to do for themselves. Camp Penn endeavors to provide opportunities so that latent capabilities will be brought out, and resourcefulness, a high regard for self-help, a sturdy independence, and a spirit. of service and obligation BOYS' CAMPS The Camp with a Patriotic Purpose ERECTING A MILITARY TOWER to their associates and their country will be developed. The Camp provides a healthful out-of-door life, a proper balance of work and play, and also the fundamentals of military training. If you wish these things for your boy send for our illustrated booklet. CHARLES K. TAYLOR Director GIRLS' CAMPS MODIFIED CAMPING Quinibeck For boys under 14 years of age J. C. SHORTLIDGE, A.B. Harvard, Prin. South Fairlee, Vt., Fairlee, N. H., and Pike, N. H. 3 distinct camps-ages, 7-13, 13-17, 17-25. Fun, Frolic, Friendships. FIRST AID AND RED CROSS WAR SERVICE TRAINING Swimming, canoeing, horseback riding, tennis, basketball, baseball. New Athletic Field. Handcrafts. Dramatics. Music. Character development, cultivation of personality and community spirit. Vigilance for health and safety. 13 years of camp life. 1200 girls have been in camp and not a single serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick's personal supervision. Splendid equipment. Regular season July and August.64-page illustrated booklet. All councilor positions filled, MRS. E. L. GULICK, 244 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Jaffrey, New Hampshire. Altitude 1.180 feet. Boys 9-15 years. Pine Tree Camp for Girls Water sports. Canoeing. Athletics. Scouting. Mountain climbing. Fishing. Woodcraft. Tutoring. FREDERICK S. ERNST, A.M. Directors, 34 Harrington St., Newtonville, Mass. CAMP WAKE ROBIN Woodland, N. Y. 14th SEASON. YOUNGER BOYS EXCLUSIVELY Woodcraft,nature study, manual training, all sports and swimming. H. O. LITTLE, Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. 66 On beautiful Naomi Lake, 2,000 feet above sea in pineladen air of Pocono Mountains. Four hours from New York and Philadelphia. Experienced councilors. Tennis, basketball, canoeing, hikes," horseback riding. Handicrafts, gardening, Tutoring. Red Cross work. 7th Season. Penna., Philadelphia, 317 W. School Lane, MISS BLANCHE D. PRICE. SARGENT CAMPS for Girls DR. D. A. SARGENT, President. SENIOR and JUNIOR Camps for Girls On Lake Fairlee, Vt. MR. BRYANT. MR. CLENDENIN. MISS DODGE. IDEAL CAMP PROPERTY. Running water and thorough sanitation. Clay tennis courts, ample grounds for all sports. Camp farm of 200 acres provides fresh vegetables, milk, cream and poultry. EQUIPMENT. Colony of permanent bungalows, dining veranda, and hall for daily community interests. HANDICRAFTS. All crafts taught by expert counsel ors in separate well-equipped shops. WAR SERVICE TRAINING. Red Cross unit. Practical first aid. SPORTS. Fleet of canoes, sandy beach for bathing. Saddle horses shown in cut are furnished without charge.. Instruction given and supervision insuring safety. MOUNTAIN TRIPS. Properly chaperoned and led by directors familiar with the trails. MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT. Quinibeck songs, orchestra, choir, dramatics, dancing. CAMP AIMS. Friendships, comradeship, new life in the open, character building, appreciation of nature, and high ideals. Illustrated Booklet and Inquiry address FRANK BRYANT, 466 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Camp Junaluska Lake Junaluska, N. C., in the "Land of the Sky' CAMP TEGAWITHA FOR GIRLS MT. POCONO, PA. Beautifully situated on Lynchwood Lake in the heart of the Pocono Mountains-2,000 ft. above sea-level. Electric light and running water in sleeping bungalows and main buildings. All land and water sports, horseback riding, tramping, nature study, arts and crafts, English reading. Resident physician. Experienced counselors. Wholesome, well prepared food and pure water. Health and safety given first consideration. For booklet address MISS MARY ANGELA LYNCH, Mt. Pocono, Pa. CEDARCROFT CAMP for GIRLS On Lake Champlain Located on a beautiful point 15 miles south of An ideal location and a very superior equipment. Easy of access by boat or rail. Athletics, swimming and many outdoor activities under competent leadership. Attractive trips by boat, auto, and horseback. Tutoring if desired. SEND FOR BOOKLET Miss ELIZABETH VAN PATTEN, Burlington, Vermont. |