Heat Does Not Break Up Havoline Oil be poor oil? It often is and the car owner never knows what's the trouble. Be safeuse Havoline. 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 section of the bearing shown at the left is running without any oil whatever. It is obvious that without any lubrication in any good piece of machinery, dry steel would rub against dry steel. Great friction would result and the resulting heat would burn out the best piece of steel in the world. Havoline Oil has been proven by vast numbers of car owners to be the safest oil you can use in your motor under all conditions. One of the country's greatest universities has proven scientifically in its labora OIL tories that Havoline is the safest oil to use in a motor. Give your motor Havoline. It will pay you. Havoline greases are compounded of Havoline Oil and pure, sweet tallow. Clean to handle and correct in body. 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 24 April MASSACHUSETTS The Burnham School Courts 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 Pratt Teachers Agency The Curtis School for Young Boys NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Opposite Smith College Campus CONNECTICUT MISS CAPEN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For many years known as "The Burnham School." 70 Fifth Avenue, New York CALIFORNIA Long Beach, California. Conversational method. Literary courses. For booklet address Miss EDITH SALMANS, Tempe, Arizona. ILLINOIS Has grown forty-three years and is still under the active FREDERICK S. CURTIS, Principal for accepting certificates. Special INDIANA THE SUMMER QUARTER Affords opportunity for instruction on the same basis as during the other quarters of the academic year The undergraduate colleges, the graduate schools, and the professional schools provide courses in Arts, Literature, Science, Commerce and Adminis Naval Cavalry Woodcraft tration Law, Medicine, Education, and July 3-August 28 Divinity. Instruction is given by regular members Give your boy eight glorious weeks of outdoor life in of the University staff, which is augmented in the the saddle, afloat, or camping. Write for the catalog which interests you most. Naval School-minimum summer by appointment of professors and instructors age, 14 ; tuition and board, $200. Çavalry-14, $225. from other institutions. Woodcraft-12, $200. Uniforms and equipment, $43 to $73.70. QUARTERMASTER, CULVER, IND. (On Lake Maxinkuckee) MASSACHUSETTS 17-July 24; Second Term July 25-August 30 MASSACHUSETTS, Barre. companionship. Health, happiness, efficiency. 69th year. Address GEORGE A. Brown, M.D., G. PERCY Brown, M.D. DEAN ACADEMY, Franklin, Mass. 52d Year endowment permits liberal terms, $325-$400 per year. Special Course in Domestic Science. For catalogue and information address A preparatory school for boys. ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt. D., Principal WALNUT HILL SCHOOL For particular information address 23 Highland St., Natick, Mass. W. L. CUSHING, Headmaster. A College Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals. WALTHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Boarding and Day School Miss MARTHA Mason, Principal, Waltham, Mass. Life in the open. Athletics. Household Arts. College and general courses. Each girl's personality observed and developed. Write for booklet. West Newtox, Mass. Westminster School HARTFORD W. Douglas Mackenzie President Theological Seminary Scholarly and practical training for the ministry. Faculty of thirteen resident professors besides special lecturers. Notable library of 105,000 volumes. Liberal scholarships to students of high rank and graduate fellowships. Open to college graduates of all Christian denominations. Address Dean M. W. JACOBUS. St. John's Riverside Hospital Training School for Nurses A School College Certificate For Girls Privileges 23 Miles General Course from Boston ANDOVER, MASS. Household Science Founded 1828 MISS BERTHA BAILEY, Principal 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. NEW YORK CITY 524 West 42nd St., New York City Normal Course. Students' Residence. Special Courses. Accredited by New York State and City Boards of Educa tion. Observation and practice teaching. Laura Fisher, Consulting Director, Julia L. Frame, Acting Director. 27 PENNSYLVANIA The spirit of the times The Baldwin School is one of service. We A Country School for Girls Bryn Mawr, Penna. aim to develop self-reliPreparation for Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Smith, We Vassar and Wellesley colleges. Also strong gen ance in our boys. eral course. Within 25 years 266 students have teach them to think for entered Bryn Mawr College. Fireproof stone building. Åbundant outdoor life and athletics. themselves, to care for ELIZABETH FORREST JOHNSON, A.B., HEAD OF THE SCHOOL themselves, to do for VERMONT themselves. for Bishoping Lake Champlaim. Well equipped build Camp Penn endeavHopkins tory and general courses. Write for book ors to provide opportu , Hall The Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall, President and nities so that latentcapaChaplain, Box C, Burlington, Vermont. bilities will be brought BOYS' CAMPS resourcefulness, a high regard for self-help, a sturdy independence, and a spirit of service and obligation 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. out, and CHARLES K. TAYLOR Director Echo ERECTING A MILITARY TOWER Training Schools of the U. S. Junior Naval Reserve For boys under 14 years of age Good nights outdoors in tents-bad nights indoors. All sports. Pure water. Careful supervision. Instruction if required. Terms moderate. J. C. SHORTLIDGE, A.B. Harvard, Prin. Maplewood, Concordville, Pa., Box 28 GIRLS' CAMPS CAMP JOSEPHUS DANIELS CAMP DEWEY West Palm Beach, Fla. New London, Conn. A limited number of pay pupils will be received at Camp Dewey. June 20 to September 1 for boys of 14 to 18 years. Prepares for the Navy and the Merchant Marine. Land and water drill work and Specialized Academic Course. Sixty-five foot Submarine Patrol. $150 complete, including uniforms. Cadets may contime at Winter Camp at Palm Beach. Prospectus and Application blank from WILLIS J. PHYSIOC, Commandant U. S. Junior Naval Reserve, 218 West 58th St., New York City ALOHA 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 þungalows, dining veranda, and hall for daily community interests. HANDICRAFTS. All crafts taught by expert counset 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. MQUNTAIN 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. Camps for Girls and Pike, N. H. 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. 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 RAS! Tutoring, Write A. E. LOVELAND, B. 8., 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 equipinent. Rates absolutely inclusive. Address Dr. C. A. ROBINSON. New York, Peekskill, Peekskill Academy. Camp Junaluska Lake Junaluska, N. C., in the "Land of the Sky" Write for illustrated booklet. Miss ETHEL J. McCoy, Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. Camp Monadnock CAMP TEGAWITHA Jaffrey, New Hampshire. Altitude 1,180 feet. Boys 9-15 years. 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. 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. Illustrated Catalog. SECRETARY, Cambridge, Mass. 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 CAMP YOKUM SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS On crest of Berkshires, at edge of a beautiful lake. Competent, attractive counselors. $150 for seven weeks. Best of instructors. Send for catalog. MARY E. RICHARDSON, 134 Firglade, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 1069 W. CAMP AREY FOR GIRLS LAKE KEUKA, N. Y. a sound body. Limited to 45. 6th season. MRS. FONTAINE ROSLYN, L. I. Located on a beautiful point 15 miles south of Burlington, Vt. 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. 24 April TABLE OF CONTENTS Vol. 118 April 24, 1918 No. 17 THE OUTLOOK IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE OUTLOOK COMPANY, 381 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK. LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT, PRESIDENT. X. T. PULSIFER, VICE-PRESIDENT. FRANK C. HOYT, TREASURER. ERNEST H. ABBOTT, SECRETARY. TRAVERS D. CARMAN, ADVERTISING MANAGER. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONSFIFTY-TWO ISSUES - FOUR DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE NEW YORK POST-OFFICE CAMP ABENA for Girls BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE All usual camp activities. Red Cross War Service Work and First Aid. 12th season. Illustrated book let. Junior and Senior Groups. Miss HORTENSE HERSOM, The Lenox, Washington, D. C. So, if this story of Drowsy seems a fairy tale, let us remember that the Atlantic Cable would be a fairy tale to Columbus," Home Efficiency Camp For Girls In among the Berkshire hills, 1,000 feet above the sea at Sharon, N. Y. A distinctive Camp for a strictly limited number of girls, between 12 and 21. Combined with invigorating camp life with water sports, tennis, etc., the girls acquire USEFUL KNOWLEDGE in housewifery, cooking, gardening and riding. Ask for Booklet describing 7 weeks' July and August course. Under the personal direction of teachers of wide reputation and experience. MARY H. COFFIN?28 E, 55th St., N. Y. MARY E. COOLEY This, from the author's preface, indicates that the new novel by the editor of Life is more on the lines of " Amos Judd," "The Pines of Lory” and “The Last American than like his more recent novel, “Pandora's Box." It is the somewhat romantic narrative of a woman and a reckless lover, whose control of waves of thought brings about exciting and significant happenings. DROWSY An Announcement... 653 Buy Liberty Bonds... 653 Austrian Duplicity Exposed.. 653 Mr. Lloyd George on the Battles in Picardy 653 The Second German Offensive. 654 The Third Arm of the Service. 654 Steel and Ships ...... 655 Total Abstinence from Wheat Flour.... 655 Wheat Not Indispensable... 656 Farming in France. 656 Cartoons of the Week... 657 “ The Old War Horse of Reform" 658 What the Farmer Can Do in War Time 658 “The Angelic Porcupine 658 Sewage Purification... 658 Free Admission to Museums 659 Booze or Coal..... 659 Hamilton Wright Mabie. 660 The Case del Soldato.. 660 Courage.. 660 Home Rule and Conscription.. 661 An Etching with Carbolic Acid.. 662 The Church and the War.. 663 Two Soldier Songs : 1-Faugh-a-Ballagh... 665 By W. Karr Rainsford II-America to France and Great Britain 665 By Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer A Pioneer Movement for Americanization 666 By William Herbert Hobbs The Load (Poem).. 667 By Don C. Seitz No. 10 Downing Street: The Working Home of Lloyd George and His War 667 By Robert Donald “Gassing" the World's Mind : What a Father Told His Son.. 668 By William T. Ellis Current Events Illustrated.. 671 Revolutionary Leaders.... 674 By Aino Malmberg 'Our Brothers" 675 By Bessie Beatty Weekly Outline Study of Current History 676 By J. Madison Gathany, A.M. “Justice to The Mountain 676 John Muir Misquoted 678 The New Books.... 680 The Nation's Industrial Progress. 682 Fraudulent Financial Advertising. 685 The Story of a Bit of Wood. 651 By Charles E. Finch By the Way.... 686 is the title (that was the nickname given the hero because of his unusual eyes). The author is JOHN AMES MITCHELL Net $1.50 Write for This it today Free Book Tells We Bring the Law to You Learn the law-it trains you for the Blackstone Institute Dept. No. 214 608 S. Dearborn St, Book Now Chicago, Ill. BY SUBSCRIPTION $4.00 A YEAR. Single copies 10 cents. For foreign subscription to countries in the Postal Union, $5.56. Address all communications to THE OUTLOOK COMPANY 381 Fourth Avenue New York ('ity Index and Title-page for Volume 118 (Junuary ?- April 24, 1918) of The Outlook, printed separately for binding, will be furnished gratis, on application, to any reuiler who desires them for this purpose |