FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Information and Gossip Harrisburg. at Score I'(hm1 I'oImoiiIiik. Medical men of the State were ac cused of not taking proper Intercut la the Investigation of adulterants used In preparing food by Dr. K. M. Gram, Philadelphia, In an addresB at the recent minion of the Homeopathic Medical Convention at lledford Springs. Dr. Oram charged that doc tors failed to warn their patient against price or appearance guiding them In their selections. His paper created considerable dlncusslon. Dr. Gram said: "As medical mon we can subscribe to the statement that the taking Into the system of a chemical preservative is bound to produce symptoms, also that the UBe of chemical preservatives Is bound to produce organic changes. It Is a positive fact from which there is no ascape, that there Is hardly an article that Is used for food which Is not adulterated In some way in Us process of manufacturing." Newspapers were lauded as inter ested and courageous exponents of a square deal for the people In the mat ter of protection from adulteration of foods in all Its phases. At the annual banquet at night. Dr. W. W. Speakman. Philadelphia, acted as toastmaster. Three hundred and fifty attended. Toasts were respond ed to by the out-going president. Dr. W. Alvah Stewart, Pittsburgh; the Incoming president. Dr. O. J. Palen, Philadelphia; Dr. William B. Van Lennep, Philadelphia, dean of the Hahnemann Medical College; Dr. Ralph Bernstein, Philadelphia; Dr. Daniel Maddox. Chester; Dr. W. W. Sylvia, Philadelphia; Dr. Anna D. Warner, Wllklnsburg, and Dr. Ella Coff, Pittsburgh. Mining Congrww RelegateM. The following men were appointed as delegates from Pennsylvania to the fourteenth annual session of the American Mining Congress at Chi cago, September 26-29: E. R. Pette bone, superintendent Delaware & Hddson Railroad Co., Dorrance town. W. D. Owens, superintendent Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Pitts ton. Thomas Thomas, division super intendent Lehigh Coal Company, Wilkes-Barre. H. O. Davis, superin tendent Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Company, KingBton. 8. J. Jennings, inspector Pennsyl vania Coal Company, Pittston. C. b Huber, general superintendent Le lilgh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, Wilkes-Barre. Robert A. Qulnn, gen eral superintendent Susquuhanua Coal Company, Wilkes-Barre. W. J. Richards, general manager Philadel phia & Reading Coal and Iron Com pany, Pottsvllle. W. H. Davis, super intendent Coxe Brothers & Company, Haxleton. Jesse K. Johnston, general superintendent Cbarleroi Coal Works, Charleroi. D. 0. Jones, general man ager Pittsburgh-Buffalo Company, Canonsburg. A. W. Calloway, gen eral superintendent Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal and Iron Company, PunxBtitawney. Harry Whyle, Ken ral superintendent Whyle Coal Com pany. Unlontown. W. R. Calverley, general superintendent Berwlud White Coal Mining Company. Wind ber. O. W. Kennedy, general super intendent Orient Coke Company, Vniontown. I.exlle H. Webb, 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ) ' Oil Firm Cut Capital. Tapers were filed at the State De partment announcing a reduction in the capital stock of the National Transit Company, one of the sub sidiaries of the Standard Oil Com nanv. The par value of 509,103 shares was reduced from $30 to $20. this reducing the company's capital from 125.455,150 to $12,727,575. The Standard Oil Company Is given o. Mi owner of 509.103 of the shares. Other holders whose slgna tures appear on the paper, are John D. Archbold. J. A. Moffeit, Walter Jennings. C. A. Grlswold. C. II. Payne. George Chesbro and Henry W. Mustln. The paper gives no ex Dlanatlon of the cause for the reduc tlon, but It Is supposed to have some thing to do with the reorganisation following the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the cane of the Standard Oil Company. filiuke-l'p In FMierien Department State FlBh Commissioner Nathan R. Buller, who took offlce the first of this month, Issued a notice to all the employees of the Department of Fisheries that their servlcos would not be required after September JO The order affects about fifty persons It Is believed that the order is to some extent formality, and that a number of the employees will be re appointed, though It Is probable that a number of changes wtu De maue. Carlisle. Because the parents of Miss Louise Jackson Norcross will not permit her to live abroad, her fiance, Francois Lucas, of TourB France, will come here to marry her and make his home in Carlisle. Miss No-vosb Is the daughter of Rev. ur George Norcross. who is prominen in national Presbyterian circles. In viutlons to the wedding have been issued, the ceremony to be perform ed September 26, In the Second Pronlivterlan Church, of which her father Is pastor emeritus. rarllHle. At the opening of Its thirty-third year the Carlisle Indian School is filled to the capacity of the Institution. In granting admission this year preference has been given dudIU from the Dakotas, Wisconsin Minnesota, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Bethlehem. Llnforth DeWalt, of near Bafh, and Daniel Krock and Jack Esmong wore Injured when their auto turned turtle, near Chap man Quarries. DeWalt was catapu lated through the wind shield and his skull fractured. llASHINGTON. For the first time I n many years the state, war and navy building Is being painted. The enor W mous structure, said to be the liurgest government offlce building In the world, has become very dingy and there Is rejoicing over the renovation. The Job would take one painter more than a life-time, but large numbers of them will get It done In a few months. BOYS NOT King George's Comparison Stirs Educators and Parents. English Youths Do Not Know How to Bow, 8hak Hands, Converse, Stand or Sit In Pretence of Their Superiors. London. How is It that some Eng lish public school boys lack the poi- shed manner of continental and American boysT No less a person than the king him self has observed this unfortunate fact, as the Bishop or Worcester point ed out at a speech day celebration in Worcestershire. The bishop gave an account of a conversation be bad with the king when Duke of York. Why," Inquired the king, "do you not ask that at public schools man ners should be taught?" The foreigners know when to bow, bow to shake bands, to converse, to stand up or sit down In tbe presence of their superiors, while the English man is wanting In these manners. When vacancies have to be filled those are the points which very often tell. and tbat is where tbe Englishman does not shine " Train loans of school boys were pouring into London tbe other day from various parts of England, and an observer made special note of their demeanor when they met relatives and friends. At Victoria stntlon (Brighton line) the platforms were crowded frotn time to time with homecoming school boys, who appeared to be very em barrassed when they met loving aunts and other relatives. Some Instances were as follows: One boy, aged about fifteen, was In troduced to his friend's people. Blushed deeply and tumbled with his hat. Ap peared to be in doubt as to which band he should use to shake bands. Had no conversation whatever. Went away abruptly, without raising bat. Hoy about fourteen, met an aunt. Said "Hullo" without raising hat. Made no offers to do anything with his luggage. Whistled and studied bookstall while aunt arranged to get luggage In a cab. in tbe Etatlon restaurant two boys were having lunch with a lady friend. Both were Intensely self-conscious and fumbled with everything. They rarely passed anything to the lady and only talked In monosyllables. On tbe other hand, French and American boys appear to be perfectly self-possessed and know the right tblng to do so a station official at Victoria said. "The politeness of the French youth is sometimes embarrassing." he said. "He is invariably courteous and con siderate. "American boys, even if their man ners might be Improved, are very precocious travelers, and never at any moment do they lose their heads." A defense of the British schoolboy was obtained from tbe secretary of the B. P. Hoy Scouts association. "English youths may have obtained their reputation for indifferent man ners and awkwardness simply because they are naturally shy and retiring," he said. "As soon as a boy begins to think Tor himself and realizes that "manners maketh man," his roughness passes off and be becomes a sociable human be lng. There Is no finer training for the shy, awkward boy than to Join the scouts." SCIENTIST PRODUCES A FROG Out of 100,000 Eggs With Which Frenchman Experienced, Only One Tadpole Is Alive. Paris. Scientific circles have been aroused here by the announcement In the newspapers that Batlllon. a French scientists, bad at last solved the great problem of science and suc ceeded In creating life. But tbe orig inal statements are now modified. Batlllon says "Loob in America and Delage in France bave succeeded in producing life artificially from the egg of the sea urchin, which 1b the low est form of animal life. My own ex periments have been along similar lines, except tbat I bave worked on higher forms of life. I have succeed ed In 'creating a frog. "It was done with an egg, which was produced in a manner similar to that followed in making tne aea ur chin. "Tfce process waa long and uncer TREMENDOUS JOB FOR THE PAINTERS a)7X72' W MZ MW MZC W7 POLISHED TWIN SISTERS FINALLY MEET Two Slxteen-Yssr-Old Girls Are Re united In Indianapolis After Be ing Separated for Years. - Indianapolis, Ind. After being sep arated practically all tbelr life Mar guerite Veall, or Wichita, and Marie Freeman, or Indianapolis, twin sis ters, 16, have been reunited bere. Neither could remember having seen tbe other and neltner knew un til recently that tbe other existed. Both were adopted when babies from a home here, and their real names are not given. Miss Veall lived with a family at Wichita and did not learn until a year ago that she had a sister. Sbe came here to visit her supposed mother's family. Tbe other day sbe visited depart ment store bere and met a girl her exact counterpart In appearance. Both were amazed at their resem blance to eacb other. Miss Veall re turned to ber home much perturbed. She visited tbe store again and met her twin. Then she started inquiries, wblcb disclosed tbat Miss Freeman was ber sister. The girls could not express their Joy at finding each other. They have dot made their plans for the fu ture, but tbey do not Intend to be sep arated. ENJOYS SWIM IN THE RIVER Horse Breaks Away From Stors Wag on and Has Fine Time in Water Appeared Much Refreshed. New York. Hundreds of persons along tbe North River front In tbe vicinity of 45tb street watched a struggle to get a large truck horse out of the water. The horse bad plunged from the dock at tbe foot of tbat street and enjoyed Itself In tbe water for nearly an hour blocks above. The horse was attached to a stone wagon and broke away and Jumped Into the water. The animal swam around for a few minutes and then Joseph O'Neill, of No. 615 West Forty-ninth street, who was out In a rowboat, pulled along side of the horse and cut tbe harness rrom him. O'Neill placed a baiter about the animal's neck and after an hour got It to the root of West Forty ninth street, where it was taken ashore. The horse was none the worse for the swim and appeared much refreshed when again har nessed to the truck. NEW WHEAT IS PERFECTED Federal Expert, After Four Years of Experimenting, Makes Important Discovery In Chula. Chlco, Cal. After four years experi menting at the national Introduction gardens near this city a variety of wheat known as chule. Introduced In to the United States from Turkestan, H. E. Blnnchard. western cereal ex pert of the department of agriculture, has succeeded In separating a pure white seed from the mixture wblcb has contaminated It practically ever since its introduction. In testa Just completed the new wheat has aver aged fifteen to twenty bushels more to the acre than the white Australian variety, which is accepted as standard by the farmers of the west Mr. Blanchard considers the segregation of the new grain one of the greatest forward steps In wheat culture In many years. tain. Out of 100.000 egg's with which I have experimented not more than 400 have produced life. Out of all my experiments I caa show at the present time only one tadpole now alive. Tbe others 1 bave created bave quickly died, although I have succeed ed In keeping them alive until they developed Into frogs." Grasshoppers' Foe. Minneapolis, Minn. A cricket In the Held Is worth two on the hearth. His once doleful Addling now Is muaio to the ear of the farmer of the north west. So doubtless muses M. P. Sora ers, grasshopper expert for the state department of entomology, after a summer-long Investigation in the grasshopper Infested districts of Min nesota and the Red river valley. The cricket Is declared by Mr. Somers to bave an Insatiable appetite for grass boppor eggs and la eating them by tbe millions. TO CATTLE SINGING Effect of Human Voic: Is Sooth ing, Says Ranchman. "Chapo" Bedecked Puncher of Olden Days Haa Passed With the "Gun man," Declares W. H. Gray, a Texas Veteran. St Louis, Mo. "Singing cattle to sleep at a round-up Is not an uncom mon occurrence," aald W. H. Gray, Civil war veteran, real estate dealer and owner of a cattle ranch seventeen miles west of Amarillo, Tex., to a group of friends on his return recent ly from the Lone Star state. "We have a round-up on my ranch about twice a year. Tbe cattle do not see a human being for perhaps months at a time, and as a result are pretty wild." continued Mr. Gray. "The cowboys form a large circle and gradually begin to drive tbe cattle In. When the different herds are driven Into one large circle the work of branding begins. "A round-up, however, sometimes lasts for two weeks or more, and the task of keeping the cattle together Is not an easy one. At night they be come restless and if they are allowed to move too much a stampede Is likely. "Tbe method of keeping tbe cattle quiet was discovered In a unique way several' years ago. During one of the round-ups the cattle were more than ordinarily restless. A large force of cowboys were kept guarding the c!r cle despite the fjjcl that they had all helped with the branding during the day. The next day the work was not done half so well because of the loss of sleep from which the men suffered. "That evening one of tbe cowboys who had been with us only a few montbF and who bad come frot-I the east rode out and began to circle the cattle. Tbe other men were eating supper, and. being lonesome, the ust erner began singing a melodlou3 tune. After a few minutes a cow drorpol down on her side to sleep, followed by her calf. One by one the others pre pared to rest for the night, and within a nair nour mere was no pusa-i'mir of a stampede and no need or a heavy guard. The other cowboys tlnmlu'd their supper and, mounting their horses, went out to begin the tedious task of watching the cattle When they arrived tbey saw that mos". of the cattle were lylnf down, so they withdrew a few yards to watch tbe animals and their partner, who was still riding around the circle singing "When told later on of the feat he bad accomplished the cowboy was an gry, believing that he was being 'Joshed,' but soon be was convinced there was no Joke, and now Instead of throwing a heavy guard around the cattle one of the men simply rides around for about ualf an hour and sings and the cattle go to sleep. "Friends living In eastern states and in England who have never visit ed a ranch often have asked m about the mode of the cowboys' dress. The fringed 'chaps are not worn itl Texas as a usual thing. The romantic-look ing cowboy with the white or black hairy 'chaps,' a long, dangerous-look Ing dagger and a large caliber revolv er stuck In his belt is a thing of the past. He has passed with the gun man. It Is against the law In Texas for any one to have any kind of x re volver or concealed weapon on hie person. In his belt or In a bolster at tached to his saddle. It Is also con trary to Texas laws to carry a kni?e more than six Inches long. WILL TRAVELS 10,000 MILES PaDer. Lost for Month-. In Western Mayor's Desk, Finally Admitted to Probate at Newark. Newark, N. J. The will of J. A Frlnk, which bad been lost for mouths and has traveled 10.000 miles sljice his dea'.b. almost a year and a aU ago. waa admitted to probate here. When the will first was offered tbe widow, sole beneficiary and executrix, was requested to verify tbe document by the witnesses One, Robert Sbee an. bad died. Tbe other. Edward O Strobm, waa In Bakersfleld, Cal. The will was sent to tbe mayor of tbat city, hut when be was looking for Strobm the paper was lost Several months afterward, when cleaning his desk, tbe xnoyor found tbe will, but meanwhile Strobm had moved away The will was returned to the surro gate here. The missing witness at last was found In Qulncy, 111. The mayor of tbat place found tbe man and bad him attest his signature, Tbe state la not large. OCT fl TRUE SUCCESS By Rev. Stephen Paulson 230 T1CXT Thn righteous also shall hold on his way and liu that hath clean hands hull wax stronger.-Job 17:9. Every right-minded person should desire success. The young, man w&o does not desire to be successful might Just as well pick out his coffin, for he will never be of much account In this life But what Is successT Tbat Is what we want to talk about, for there seem to be widely divergent opinions on that subject. Over 400 years ago Columbus waa about to discover a new world. Hit seamen grew Impatient of the priva tions and Imrdshlpa of an apparently hopeless voyage. Westward sailed the little flotilla over a shoreless sea. where no Island or cliff gave relief to the weary eye. Now and then a bank of cloud on a far horizon re vived hope only to plunge them Into deeper gloom. At last dejection rip ened into discontent, and terror Into mutiny, which was stilled only by tbe courage and resolution of the great explorer. No land was yet In sight, but Columbus persuaded them to hold on three days longer. On the second day some tree-twigs were seen float ing by; then a plank cut by a hatch et; then a branch of hawthorn In flower. These silent witnesses told of land not far off; and now the men who the previous day were breathing rebellion, gathered around tbelr com mander with extravagant flattery Im ploring bis forgiveness. It Is no doubt a truth old as hu manity tbat "nothing succeeds like success." One stroke of good busi ness gives a man a better chance for a second; but let a man equally de serving meet with one failure, and success slinks further away. One of the worst features of our age 1b tbe worship of mere success, apart from the means by which it was attained. Personal worth may go to tbe wall; a man is measured ac cording to his prosperity. There Is a success that Is not worth having, and there Is failure that is more to be de sired than success. ( The fact is that the common conception of tbe subject requires emendation. What Is your ideal of success? In tbe majority of cases the answer would be, fortune or position. Well, these are fine things to bave, but they can be bought too dear. They are bought every day at the price of honor, self-respect, a good conscience, peace of mind, and even Immortal hope. The price is too great Amer ica is full of the "get-rlch-qulck" spirit. We revel in stories or million aires who were bare-footed newsboys In their youth. And It Is true that many of these men deserve credit for their energy and foreBlgbt. But can we not get a higher Ideal of success than tbe mere accumulation of riches? In our text we are given the neces sary elements of success. "The right eous also ohall hold on his way, and he that bath clean hands shall wax stronger and stronger." Here are mentioned three things which are ab- olutely necessary to every young man's success in life, and tbey are piety, perseverance, and purity. First we have piety, or love and trust In God. No truu success can be obtained without that, it Is true that by throwing conscience to the winds, you may occasionally make gains which to the upright are impossible; but there Is a curse which pursues such profits even In that world. Then is no doubt that the youth who enters upon life with a sense of accountabil ity to Hod, has great advantage. Lord Lytton says, "A nrn Is already of consequence In tbe world when it Is known that he can be Implicitly re lied upon." It Is a great mistake that many young men make to drop their religion as soon as they get out Into active buslnese life. Our next quality Is perseverance. Tbe righteous man shall bold on bis way. The failure or. many young men In life la due to the lack of this power to hold on. A young man en ters business, but after a few months he thinks be baa made a mistake, so he begins to study medicine. Soon he grows heartily weary of that, and he thinks he is cut out for tbe law. Thus be drifts from one thing to an other, and makes a success of none. He lacks perseverance, tbe power to 'hold on." It is an excellent thing for a youth, as soon as his school days are over, to bave to depend to a great extent upon bis own exer tions. President Garfield once sad, "In nine times out of ten, the bjst thing that can happen to a young man Is to be tossed overboard md compelled to sink or swim for h ni sei f. In all my acquaintance, I never knew a man to be drowned wbo vas worth saving." Tbe third requisite to Buccess Is purity. "He that bath clean haids shall wax stronger and stronger This Is the outward and practical side of piety. Let the prayer of the psalmist be yours, "Create in me a clean heart, O God." That is neces sary to clean bands. You must con duct a clean business if you would bave clean hads. You cannot be a party to dishonest dealing and re main undeflled. You cannot touch pitch and not become smirched. Here Is where your piety and faith In God should be your stay. Your Christian principles are worthless unless tbey decide your course, leaving all tbe consequences to God. Our Best Friend. He will come Into tbe solitude In which the soul dwells, and make the darkness bright with his presence, and break the monotonous silence with words of love. We have him only to speak to; he alone can tin Jerstand us. He will rejoice with us when we rejoice, and weep with us when we weep. Tbe heart knowetb its owibItternes9; God knows It, too; and though a stranger cannot inter meddle with its Joy, he whose tun pie and dwelling place Is the soul that loves him, Is no stranger, but the soul's most Intimate and only friend Rev. It. W. Dale. Daniel's Companions in the Fiery Furnace Sudsy School Ljiwo for Sept. 17, 1911 Specially Arranged lor Tills Paptr LESSON TKXT.-Dnlul 8. MEMORY VKH8E8, 17, . OOLDKN TKXT.-"Th Lonl Is my holper, and I will not fear what man Shall do unto me." Hub. 13:t. TIME. ThB Beptuajrlnt account stats that the occasion was "the orKHfililng cit ies and countries, and all the Inhabitants of the earth from India to Ethiopia," and places thu date In the 11th year or jnhou- rhadnezxar. This would put tne event in the last part of II. C. 568, Immediately after the destruction of Jerusalem, on the klnic'i return to Babylon. PLACE. Babylon, the plain of Dura, somewhere In the vicinity of the city. PLACE IN THE HtSTORY.-Jeruaalera destroyed. The Jews In captivity throuKh out the Babylonlo empire. Danlul In the service of the emplro In some part Jere miah In Jerusalem. Klnn Zedekiah and Jeholuchlm captives at Babylon. Ew klel at Chebar In Babylonia. So far as we can learn, Nebuchad nezzar's great assemblage of people from all over his empire had for iu object the consolidation of his whole kingdom. He had Just returned from a triumphant campaign against his enemies in the west and south against Egypt, Syria and Arabia and be celebrated hi return by the erec tion of a colossal image and a grand religious festival. Tbe golden Image might mark tbe close of a period of conquest and inaugurate a period of peace. The victories of peace wer to absorb tbe remaining bulf of his reign. Tbe empire was composed of various countries and races, diverse from one another In disposition, char acter and Interests. They were united br no natural affinity, but by conquest The whole empire might easily fall to pieces. Nebuchadnezzar would bind these dl Terse elements by the power of re ligious worship, at a common center, of one chief god over all the multitude Idols. As the Jews were bound togetb er by a magnificent temple at tbelr capital, Jerusalem, whither all went ut to worship, ao Nebuchadnezzar would place at hla capital a buge and costly Image, the glory and a' traction of the empire. Hla making Babylon a magnificent city would aid this work. Great fortifications, towera, walls, temples, gates of bronze, hang ing gardens, palaces, public buildings of blue, red, yellow and white, the Tower of the Seven Spheres, tbe won der of Mankind palace all these would attract peoplu to the capital, aa Mohammedans are drawn to Mecca, The multitudes were gathered on tbe plain around the golden Image glit tering and radiant in the sun. Besides the officers in their richly colored at tire, there was a motley gathering of tribes from every direction. All di versities of speech and dress and man ners were there. Heradla cried aloud their proc lamation in all languages, that when the bands struck their martial music all tbe people must fall down and worship the golden Image; "And whoso falleth not down and worship, eth shall the same hour be cast Into the midst of a burning fiery furnace. The bands played, and tbe whole multitude bowed their faces to tbe ground. Then a strange thing took place; three men stood up alone, and were conspicuous all over the plain, like a city set upon a bill, by their unbowed forms and their splendid robes of office. These three were, Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-m go, the three young men who Joined with Dan iel in refusing to deQio themselves with tbe king's meat. Then Nebuchadnezzar la his rag and fury said: "Now if ye be ready, to obey, the past will be forgiven. But if ye worship not, a burning fiery fur nace! Let the music sound. And wbo is that God tbat shall deliver you out of my hands? The three, with truly magnificent and unfliuching courage, appear to have answered promptly and without hesitation, showing that tbey had care fully considered the subject and that with them It was a matter of settled and intelligent principle: "We have no need to answer thee," to explain how God could deliver them, or why they must obey him. There was no time, nor would tbe king under stand. "If it be so, we are cast Into the fiery furnace, In spite of all you say, our God whom we serve la able to deliver u9." i They were put into the furnace. A writer thinks they were bound hand and foot with their own clothes. The king sat watching the issue of the matter, looked through tbe door Into the furnace, and saw a sight at which ho was astonished and terrified. He was astonished that the three men were not consumed; tbat they were loose; that a fourth waa with them. The thought flashed upon him that he has come Into conflict with a new and unknown power. He rose up In baste, expressing the strength of bis aston ishment and terror. The princes saw these men. The deliverance waa public, unmistakable, and proved by many witnesses. The king recognized the power of the Jews' God. The miracle would make such an Impression on the princes and peo ple that the king could more easily treat the Jews kindly. Men who were so faithful to their God that they would die rather than do wrong would be faithful to their king, and could be trusted In all matters. Hence they were reinstated In their places with more influence and permanence than ever. There are still fiery furnaces for those who refuse to worship the gold en image social ostracism, unpopular ity, losses of place and honor, failure la business. Faith In the Love of God. Faith in human love and tender ness may take tta flight, but If a soul has once put its trust in its Saviour, It will only cling closer through the waves that threaten to engulf It, and the revelation of the divine tender ness, the realization tbat tenderness la extended to oneself, and. that It is JuBt as real a thing as the clasp of a mother's arms about her child, give one a belief in the love of Ood that Is far more precious than any earthly possession. E YEARS IS SUICIDE Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance of Laws of Health Explains Early End of Life. NOTED SCIENTIST HAS ENCOURAGING WORD FOR DESPONDENT MEN AND WOMEN "Death before 100 years of URt haa been reached I nothliiK more or leu lliun eluw eulclde. A man (or woman; who dies at an earlier ano la simply Igug rant of the law of health." Hui'h was the original and rattwr tarillnir atnteinent made by I'ruCexxtr James M. Munyon, the famous fli;lal-:l-phis health authority, who la ealabliali IiiK health headquarter In all the Urg cities of the world for the purpoae of K"'-llng- In direct touch Willi Ida thouaaudi of converts. i'rofexeor Munyon Is a living embodi ment of the cheerful creed he prea. hei. Virile, well polaed, active and energetic, he looks as though lie would eaaily i tain the century age limit which he de clares Is the normal one. He eald: "1 want the people of the world to know my opinion on the subleet of health, which are the fruit of a llfe-tlm devoted to healing the lick, people of America. There isn't a building In thi city big enough to houae the people In thl Utate alone who have found health through my method. Uefore t gut through there won't be a building; big iiuugh to houee my cured patient la thl city alone. "I want, moat of all, to talk to the il' k people the Invalid, the dlcourigd onea, the victim of nerve-wearln, body racking; dlaeaee and ailment for tliei are the one to whom the nieg, of hope which 1 bear will bring the great eat bleaalng. "I want to talk to the rheumatic, the sufferer from etomach trouble, the onea af dieted with 'that noxlou dleae. ca tarrh. I want to tell my story to the women who have become chronic In valid aa a reault of nervous trouhlea. I want to talk to the men who are 'all run down,' whose health has been broken by overwork. Improper diet, late hour ami other cause, and who feel the creeping clutch of aerloua. chronic lllnesa. "To these people I bring a atory of hope. I can give them a promise of bet ter thing, f want to aatunlah them tr howlng the record of cures performed throuKh my new system of trentment. "I have taken the beat of trie Meis from all srhools and embodied them In a new syatem of treatment Individually adapted to each particular case. I havt no Vure all,' but my preeent method of attacking dleeaae Is the very beat thought of modern science. The success which I have had with these treatment In this city and all over Amerlei prove In effi cacy. Old method niut give away to new medical science move. I know what my remedies are dolus: for humanity everywhere. I know what they will do for the people of thl city. I.et me pruva mv statements that' all I auk." The continuous stream of oall-ra ar1 mall that comes to Professor J im :a M. Munyon at hi laboratories, l-'lft v-thIM and Jefferson street, Philadelphia. P. keeps Ur. Munyon and hla enurmoua Lcorpa of expert phyalclans buav. Proieaaor aiunyon manes no n consultation or medical adv.-e: not t n.nnv n nRV. Ailiire.is rrnr. J si. "'- yon, Munyon's Laboratorl-a, Klfty-ll'.lrl and JtdTtirson streets. Philadelphia, TROUBLE WAS OUT. "At lust, Miss Millie. 1 -''lU ,J' something that I have been burning tc . ,k you for some time." What is it? What U It?" "Has your cousin Erna cuousa money to marry on?" Up-to-Date. Uncle Mose. a plantation nets', was being asked about hla teWM' affiliations. Tb a preacher, sa," be siild. "Do you mean," asked the asu. iahed questioner, "that you pieacn Gospel'' Mose' felt himself gettl"8 'n, it(' " 'S, sab." he said. "Ah W-JJ that subject very IIghL"-Mtu Magazine. Megaphones in Oil. Robert Henri, the painter, w cussing In New York a very "old master" for which a Chicago pr moter had paid an exorbitant sun.. "The man Is content w h h ( gain." said Mr. Henri. that. To a millionaire of that if you know, an 'old master U nw" megaphone for bis niouey i through." A LADY LECTURER Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientific 7 A lady lecturer writes from PJB$ phia concerning the use of r , and how she Is enabled to i the strain and wear and tear arduous occupation. Sue sa "Through improper food, in ly digested, my health was eo nP It wrecked, and I attribute or j( ery entirely to the , regi. A Grape-Nuts food, u - mt proven an inestimable boon , "Almost immediately a ter b the use of Grape-Nuts I foun tying change in my cndl''":,t vt rlble weakness that t trated me after a lew hours was perceptibly lessened an only a memory-It never wr 0((jr "Ten days after l8ln fful Nuts I experienced a wo ,c1 crease in mental vigor ana energy, and continued use ly freed me from the somnla and nervousness I ..tori tr suffer SO mutu. . ..1,611 palaUK 'I find Grape-Nuts very cfl3p, and would not be "'uonuldl.r on delicious food for 'u.,c . ..-.in Indeed. I 81W ' , nnna (lArnriOn. .,(.. It with me on my l"" mi 'J Read the little a r vVellvllle."inpkgs. Tner Kver read Jhe itti lire arenuiaei true, " Intereab EI BEFOR 34
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers