DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43450#0432
IO
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
July, 1912
Copyright, 1912, The Bauer Chemical Co., New York
Sanatogen brings new strength to
those who havefallen by the way side
WITH nervous vitality broken down—digestion and assimila-
tion impaired—men and women—their grip on life and
success broken—fall by the wayside—victims of the stress
and toil of our modern life.
But every day, under just such conditions—more and more men
and women are learning to appreciate the splendid help proffered
by Sanatogen.
When your nerves fly signals of distress—telling plainly that they need help—
nothing is more welcome than Sanatogen—marvelous revitalizer of nerve health.
Nerves have their own peculiar hunger—a hunger that must be always satisfied if
you are to continue in health. When illness, worry or work drain the nerves, they
become exhausted and starved—they must be fed to restore their health.
The answer to nerve hunger is a food answer—Sanatogen. Its nerve foods—
glycerophosphate and purest albumen—are eagerly taken into the nerve cells, there
to revitalize and endue the nerves with energetic health.
When you remember that 15,000 physicians have endorsed Sanatogen—in writ-
ing—that a multitude of noted men and women have found their nerve-health
answer in its use—you will probably decide it is your answer.
This Remarkable Book FREE
We ask you earnestly to get acquainted with Sanatogen. Investigate
our claims first if you like, and we are only too glad to have you do
so. Ask your doctor about it, and in any case write at once for our
book, “Our Nerves of Tomorrow,” written in an absorbingly inter-
esting style, beautifully illustrated and containing facts and informa-
tion of vital interest to you. This book also contains evidence of
the value of Sanatogen which is as remarkable as it is conclusive.
Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, $1.00, $1.90, $3.60
Get Sanatogen from your druggist—if not obtainable from him, sent upon receipt of price
THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO.,
Harrison Fisher
The well-known artist,
writes: “I have used
Sanatogen from the first
of the year and find it a
wonderful tonic. I am
recommending it to my
overworked friends. ’ ’
John Burroughs,
the distinguished natu-
ralist and author, writes:
‘ ‘ I am sure I have been
greatly benefited by
Sanatogen. My sleep is
fifty per cent, better than
it was one year ago, and
my mind and strength
are much improved.”
Prof. Thomas B. Still-
man, M.S., Ph.D.,
The well-known re-
search chemist of Stev-
ens’ Institute, writes :
“The chemical union of
the constituents of Sana-
togen is a true one, re-
presentative of the high-
est skill in the formation
of a product containing
phosphorus intheorganic
phosphate condition, and
so combined that diges-
tion and assimilation of
Sanatogen are rendered
complete with the great-
est ease.”
C. H. Stockton
Rear Admiral U. S.
Navy and Pres, of Geo.
Washington University,
writes: *‘Some time ago
my physician recom-
mended Sanatogen to be
used in my family. After
giving it a fair trial. I am
thoroughly convinced it
is most excellent for the
nerves and an invigora-
ting food tonic.”
A Flints Fine Furniture
S' Perfect S. Peerfees
PRICES marked in plain figures will always be found
EXCEEDINGLY LOW when compared with the
best values obtainable elsewhere.
Geo. C. Flint Co.
43-47 West 23-St. 24-28West 24thSt.
Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, Architects, Boston
RESIDENCE OF MRS. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN
NEWPORT, R. I.
Book reviews
“American Country Houses of
Today, 1912.” Introduction by Frank
Miles Day. (The Architectural Book Pub-
lishing Co., New York. $12.50.)
In this book the publishers have pre-
sented a graphic review of contemporary
country-house architecture, and the re-
view is an interesting one for the reason
that the great quantity of work near New
York, with which we are thrice familiar in
the local architectural periodicals, gives
place to illustration of less known work in
the suburbs of Boston, Baltimore and Phil-
adelphia. Furthermore, a happy average
has been struck between the small and in-
consequential cottage and the immense
palace, and the selection of the illustration
of medium-sized, “substantial’’ houses
was a fortunate one.
The value of the book is vastly enhanced
by the too-short critical introduction by
Frank Miles Day, always a pleasing speak-
er and an inspired writer on his subject—a
subject in which he is not an opinionated
dilettante, but a conservative and earnest
practitioner.
Among the very few examples of coun-
try work by New York architects illus-
Charles A. Platt, Architect, New York
PORTICO, GWINN, CLEVELAND, O.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
July, 1912
Copyright, 1912, The Bauer Chemical Co., New York
Sanatogen brings new strength to
those who havefallen by the way side
WITH nervous vitality broken down—digestion and assimila-
tion impaired—men and women—their grip on life and
success broken—fall by the wayside—victims of the stress
and toil of our modern life.
But every day, under just such conditions—more and more men
and women are learning to appreciate the splendid help proffered
by Sanatogen.
When your nerves fly signals of distress—telling plainly that they need help—
nothing is more welcome than Sanatogen—marvelous revitalizer of nerve health.
Nerves have their own peculiar hunger—a hunger that must be always satisfied if
you are to continue in health. When illness, worry or work drain the nerves, they
become exhausted and starved—they must be fed to restore their health.
The answer to nerve hunger is a food answer—Sanatogen. Its nerve foods—
glycerophosphate and purest albumen—are eagerly taken into the nerve cells, there
to revitalize and endue the nerves with energetic health.
When you remember that 15,000 physicians have endorsed Sanatogen—in writ-
ing—that a multitude of noted men and women have found their nerve-health
answer in its use—you will probably decide it is your answer.
This Remarkable Book FREE
We ask you earnestly to get acquainted with Sanatogen. Investigate
our claims first if you like, and we are only too glad to have you do
so. Ask your doctor about it, and in any case write at once for our
book, “Our Nerves of Tomorrow,” written in an absorbingly inter-
esting style, beautifully illustrated and containing facts and informa-
tion of vital interest to you. This book also contains evidence of
the value of Sanatogen which is as remarkable as it is conclusive.
Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, $1.00, $1.90, $3.60
Get Sanatogen from your druggist—if not obtainable from him, sent upon receipt of price
THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO.,
Harrison Fisher
The well-known artist,
writes: “I have used
Sanatogen from the first
of the year and find it a
wonderful tonic. I am
recommending it to my
overworked friends. ’ ’
John Burroughs,
the distinguished natu-
ralist and author, writes:
‘ ‘ I am sure I have been
greatly benefited by
Sanatogen. My sleep is
fifty per cent, better than
it was one year ago, and
my mind and strength
are much improved.”
Prof. Thomas B. Still-
man, M.S., Ph.D.,
The well-known re-
search chemist of Stev-
ens’ Institute, writes :
“The chemical union of
the constituents of Sana-
togen is a true one, re-
presentative of the high-
est skill in the formation
of a product containing
phosphorus intheorganic
phosphate condition, and
so combined that diges-
tion and assimilation of
Sanatogen are rendered
complete with the great-
est ease.”
C. H. Stockton
Rear Admiral U. S.
Navy and Pres, of Geo.
Washington University,
writes: *‘Some time ago
my physician recom-
mended Sanatogen to be
used in my family. After
giving it a fair trial. I am
thoroughly convinced it
is most excellent for the
nerves and an invigora-
ting food tonic.”
A Flints Fine Furniture
S' Perfect S. Peerfees
PRICES marked in plain figures will always be found
EXCEEDINGLY LOW when compared with the
best values obtainable elsewhere.
Geo. C. Flint Co.
43-47 West 23-St. 24-28West 24thSt.
Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, Architects, Boston
RESIDENCE OF MRS. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN
NEWPORT, R. I.
Book reviews
“American Country Houses of
Today, 1912.” Introduction by Frank
Miles Day. (The Architectural Book Pub-
lishing Co., New York. $12.50.)
In this book the publishers have pre-
sented a graphic review of contemporary
country-house architecture, and the re-
view is an interesting one for the reason
that the great quantity of work near New
York, with which we are thrice familiar in
the local architectural periodicals, gives
place to illustration of less known work in
the suburbs of Boston, Baltimore and Phil-
adelphia. Furthermore, a happy average
has been struck between the small and in-
consequential cottage and the immense
palace, and the selection of the illustration
of medium-sized, “substantial’’ houses
was a fortunate one.
The value of the book is vastly enhanced
by the too-short critical introduction by
Frank Miles Day, always a pleasing speak-
er and an inspired writer on his subject—a
subject in which he is not an opinionated
dilettante, but a conservative and earnest
practitioner.
Among the very few examples of coun-
try work by New York architects illus-
Charles A. Platt, Architect, New York
PORTICO, GWINN, CLEVELAND, O.