10 Where Is Your Rupture? If You'll Mark Its Location on the Below Diagram and Send It in We Will Mail Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE. THOUSANDS WRITE US OF CURES. The Rico Method has brought such re- Amarkahle results to such a multitude J ■ of former rupture sufferers, that It M k scarcely needs any other proof of M B Its value. However, we are always M willing to prove It to any one who may be Interested, and the best proof Is en actual trial. That's AH why we now offer you absolutely M| of charge and prepaid a trial H ■■treatment to show what this wonderful method can do In your case. Just mark (as near ■t as you can) the location of your ■\ rupturo on this dlugrain of a fwM W \body, marking right over / ■ \ the typo. Send this to jr ■ ■ X W. S. RIOE, 833 / ■ ■ Main St., Adams, S I lllgtif New York, f lift I Lig at once. f L»g I I There Is g You'll never I ■no reason in the ybo cured—aud I I world why you f you'll go I should continue to through life with I ■ suffer the dlscom- I that rupture —lf ■ I fort and torture of I you don't do some- ■ ■ that binding, chafing A thing about It. Why ■ ■ truss without mak- ■ not, at least, see B M lng an effort to H what this (roe free treatment can do dbjl from Its slavery. (or your Bend Send for for It right free treatment away this today. very minute. How to Destroy the Dandruff Germ BY A SPECIALIST That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well known fact, but when we realize that it is also indirectly responsible for manv other diseases as well, we appreciate "the Im portance of any agent that will destroy Its power. We are therefore, particu larly pleased to give herewith the pre scription which an eminent scientist sta'tes he has found after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It will also almost immediately stop falling hair and it ha? In numerous oases produced a new hairgrowth after years of partial baldness. This pre scription can be made up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: 8 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one-half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after .standing an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger-tips. If you wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. While this prepara tion is not a dye it is unequalled for restoring gray hair to Its original color.—Advertisement. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning from the seaside with browned, reddened or freckled complexions will be wise in immediately taking up the mercolized wax treat ment. Weatherbeaten skin had best come off. for no amount of "beautify ing" will ever make such skin pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggested. Put the wax on before retiring, as vou -would cold cream, and rinse it off next morn ing with warm water. Minute par tics of scarf skin will peel off day by day. gradually showing the healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft. Its action is so gentle no in.lury is caused and the face shows no trace of Its use. Burning heat, irritating winds and dirt are such wrinkle-makers that the daily use of the following astringent tonic lotion at this season is highly advisable: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz.. dissolved in witch hazel, % pi. T'sed as a face bath this is a splendid wrinkle remover and preventive.—Advertise ment. v ELECTRIC WORK Yes! We will repair your bell. For 22 years we have specialized In concealing wires in homes while occupied. We guarantee to leave your home Just as we found It. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. 1423 North Third St. V J Philadelphia Millinery Business FOR SALE To liquidate an old well-established business located in central part of city In Chestnut street, I offer the entire stock and fixtures, together or sepa rately, at fifty cents on dollar of wholesale cost. This stock now In voices about $5,000 and the fixtures cost about )2,300. Place Is now open and doing business. Rent of store about $175 monthly, but lease is expiring and buyer can move if desired. EASY TERMS NO CASH REQUIRED IF GOOD SECURITY IS GIVEN. Apply to ALBERT L. TEELE 828 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING. lAMUSeMefITSI MAJESTIC To-night—"High Jinks." To-morrow matinee and evening— "Cherry Blossoms." Saturday matinee and evening. Sep tember 12—"Potash and Perlmut ter." Monday matinee and evening, Septem ber 14—"A Pair of Sixes." Wednesday matinee and evening, Sep tember 16—"Mutt and Jeff." Thursday evening, September 17— Billie Burke In "Jerry." ORPHEUSI Every afternon and evening—High class vaudeville. COIjOXIAL Daily continuous vaudeville and pictures. A MEW DANCE FOR THE DANCE CRAZY The dance craze that is sweeping America has put everybody eagerly on the lookout for a novelty that will have in it the qualities of the tango or the hesitation waltz. Just such a novelty is promised In "High Jinks," the musical comedy which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Ma ;estic Theater to-night. "High Jinks" depends for its hilarity on a magic perfume which sets everybody in a frenzy of delight. In the first act when the scent begins to operate there is produced a marvelous dance tune, which one reviewer of the piece at the Casino, New York, described as a "Hesitation Schottische." —Advertise ment. "POTASH AND PERI.MCTTER'' "Potash and Perlmutter," the fa lr.ous comedy drama which Manager A. H Woods will present at the Ma jestic Theater Saturday afternoon and evening is aptly described as "an ur>- to-date garment in three pieces, made by a special designer from material in the stories in the Saturday Evening Post, by Montague Glass," and, the announcement adds most truthfully that it is "trimmed with a thousand laughs." New York audiences laugh ed at the quaint ljumor of "Abe" qnd "Mawruss" for two seasons and Man ager Woods sends it direct to us from the Cohan Theater, where it could have run another year were it not for contracts made long ago.—Advertise ment. "* AT THE COLONIAI, The moving picture feature of to day's program at the Colonial will be headed off with "The Chimney Sweeps," a "movie" in multiple reels, which has received so much discussion on account of a child's, acting, who has one of the important parts. The pic ture shows how true love overcomes class prejudice, telling a beautiful romance and calling in much excelent playing. The vaudeville offering will be headed by Mile. Rialta and company, presenting a beautiful posing act called "The Artist's Dream." Dynes and Van Epps, comedians and vocalists, and DeLisle, the jesting juggler, will round out the variety bill.—Advertisement. i AT THE VICTORIA One of the most sensational offer ings the Victoria has given its patrons will be shown to-day in a four-part pic ture play entitled, "The Governor's : Ghost." If you want to enjoy an hour of sensations see this special feature.! "A Mother's Choice" is a two-reel drama I with an interesting plot and one that will find favor with persons who en joy high-class offerings. "His New ! Profession." a Keystone comedy that I I features Charley Chapton, the man with the oversized feet. It's a funny laughmaking picture that makes you! wonder if people are really so foolish] as they are shown.—Advertisement. i "A PAIR OF SIXES" It is a well known fact no manager will pay a higher price for a play, than will Manager Frazee, none will give it a more lavish production or cast it more carefully— every thing that can be done to insure success, before it is produced, is done and money is often spent in a most lavish manner. His lavish expenditure, in producing "A Pair of Sixes" that has been running more than seven months in New York, and will be presented here Monday, afternoon and evening, establishes a new scale of complete ness and efficiency. In farcical pro ductions.—Ad%'ertisement WAR OF WARS AT THE PHOTO PLAY The military drama, "The War of Wars," based on the present conflict in Europe, will bo shown at the Photo play theater two days, Thursday and Friday. This war drama, in six acts, has been taken In Europe and gives a good Illustration of what Is taking place there now. The realism of the pictures In repicting warfare Is at times appalling. The destruction of homes, lives and country Is made clear. No one . can see the pictures without receiving a vivid Impression of what the daily news means. Skir mishes and military maneuvers are shown. Scouting and sentry work is line ana the entire picture is one that should be seen..—Advertisement. For Protection against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailment of the digestive organs,—bilousnesa or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective Beecbaros Pills hW I SJ« of A *r Modiciae la tW World) Sold Evorjwkert. Ia boxes, 10c„ 25c. What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician'* Advice Kor Thin, Unde veloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised flesh-makers, food-fada, physi cal culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-lcng sklnnl ness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thin ness, and is also unequalled for repair ing the waste of sickness or faulty di gestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat producing elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this peer less preparation, which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by promi nent people everywhere. It is absolute ly harmless. Inexpensive and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is ob tained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. George A Gorgan and other leadln" druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for It. While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vltalizer. It should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.—Advertise ment. Abe Potash and His Partner Coining Saturday There's going to he a merry time at the Majestic Saturday afternoon and evening for Abe Potash and Maw russ Perlmutter will lie there. Abe and Mawruss come with their entire staff and complete outfit that is guar anteed to turn out a thousand laughs per performance. They are most mod est and lovable fellows in the world in spite of the fact that a million peo ple laughed until they cried over them in New York. The story of "Potash and Perlmut ter" deals with the adventures of Abe and Mawruss, their friends and their rivals. The two partners, despite their continual quarrels, are shown to be generous, and loyal to a fault. Troubles pile up fast upon' them. Their rival has a designer whose goods make those of Potash and t'erlmutter (he laughing stock of their custom ers-: their lawyer, Henry Feldman, is a rascal; the Russian government has their bookkeeper arrested on a trump ed-up charge, and in order to save him from extradition they risk their fortunes and are on the verge of bankruptcy. Then enters Ruth Gold man. the designer of the famous Arv erne Sacque, and with her enters i sunshine and happiness. She secures a great politician to help the book keeper, she gets out a new sacque for Potash and Perlmutter that brings in trade with a rush; she helps to rout the rascally lawyer, and, finally, she : consents to become Mrs. Perlmutter. while the young book-keeper weds the charming young daughter of Abe Pot ash. Plenty of love and plenty of law, plenty of pinochle and plenty of poli tics, plenty of fashions and plenty of fun in this most delightful of come diets. | The staging of the play is unusually i elaborate and the scenes are laid, first, iin the little downtown factory and salesrooms of the firm, then the stylish Fifth avenue establishment and fi nally in Abe Potash's home.—Adver tisement. WHY SHE PAINTS HER EARS Sotr)e of these fine days when the rouge tint vanishes from milady's cheeks, not that 1 think the crimson color is going out of date, mind you, but when its position moves up and back a trifle, somewhere within the re gion of the ear, it will be only fair to remember that Valeska Suratt intro duced. the fad—and then by all means give credit where credit is due and ad mit that Valeska led us to it. Or drove us to it, whichever you prefer. The fact that it is so becoming to this par ticular lady is all the more reason why we may soon see it real soon. Honest ly, it's becoming! In Miss Suratt's type of beauty, with her dark, straight hair, combed as tight to the head as it can be worn with comfort, and her dark eyebrows, the red eftrs look good. At least they look better than one would imagine. The tint starts to appear, just slightly. In about the middle of the cheek. Gradually and artistically It deepens in tone as it moves onward and upward and finally makes a bold strike at the ear. Certainly, one can see that Miss Suratt would never in the world try to make us think such a col oring natural. It's simply her idea of an artistic makeup and it's effective, we must admit. Girls, to be really cor rect, you must have red ears, keep vour tresses tight to your head, and bv all means don't forget to wear the Valeska Suratt spit-curl, which must come Just in front of the pink ears. At the Or pheum, this week, Miss Suratt, with her magnificent production called "lllack Crepe and Diamonds," is creat ing a sensation. The bill throughout is proclaimed a positive winner.—Adver tisement. AT THE PALACE—THE LI KE While attending dancing school, Charlotte Baker meets Paul, with whom she becomes infatuated. Not being able to resist his declaration of love and promises to marry, she de sides to elope with him. only to find herself drugged and taken to a re sort of the underworld. Bob Macauley, the celebrated detec tive is called by the family and the case placed into his hands. He visits a department store, where his life would have been taken in making an arrest of a pickpocket, had not the blow that was intended for him been warded off by Sylvia, a dainty little saleswoman at whose counter the arrest was made. Bob becomes very much in love with her, but due to her poverty, she does not allow him to call. The task to keep her humble home and sick mother Is a hard one. Light dawns one day when a handsome woman calls at her counter and offers her employment In odd hours. Going home one even ing. she finds her mother's condition necessitated the services of a physi cian. The physician prescribed coun try air with the aid of a very expen sive medicine, as the only means of a possible recovery. Being unable to meet' these extra expenses. Sylvia ap plies to the manager of the store in which she is employed for an advance ment on her salary. This is refused, and a short time after she loses her position. With poverty and the ap proach of her mother's death facing her, she is reminded of the kind lady who offered her employment and de cides to call. Once inside of the house, she is trapped and made an inmate. Bob, disguised as a gas man, enters the house in search of Charlotte Bak er, and to his surprise, he finds the girl he loves. He finds that she has been trapped and at once plans her escape, during which many thrilling adventures take place. She is finally restored to her sick mother, at the same time Bob has filled his mission as a detective In the employ of the Baker's nod has succeeded In jailing the youth. Paul, with the man higher jup —Advertisement. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LETTERS-TO THE j 'SI EDITOR SI SAYS P. U. K. IS UNFAIR I7"O the Editor of tlit Telegraph: I A Harrisburg evening paper of re- I cent date is responsible for the state ment that ten or fifteen passenger | trains on the Pennsylvania railroad j would be taken out of service about September 15. A day or two earlier the public was startled bv the an i nouncement that there would be a j general increase in all passenger tar iffs on the Pennsylvania railroad about October 1, providing the Inter state Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Commission would consent. I "The former will surely consent to I the proposition for it has already hinted that such a course was open to the railroad company. The latter will follow suit for its chief business seems to be to serve the railroads and the politicians who created it. The only negative recommendation j this august body of high-priced Sol ons has yet made was to refuse a spe j cial rate to clergymen and charity I workers—-a privilege previously grant ed by federal statute through the In ] ter-state Commerce Commission. "When a school boy I was compelled to memorize a passage in the United States Constitution that read some thing like this: 'No State shall enact : legislation that will nullify any pro- I vision of this Constitution.' Evidently our forefathers knew nothing about the resourcefulness of Pennsylvania lawmakers. In view of which, our Public Utilities Commission may be trusted to grant whatever permission the railroad company desires. More Trouble Coining "And. now, as if the traveling pub lic's cup of iniquity were not full, comes a message from Washington to the effect that the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Represen tatives is seriously considering the proposition to add a tax of from five to ten per cent, on all railroad tickets, as one of the ways of raising suffi cient revenue to meet government ex penses. Let me ask, 'Who'll pay this tax? The railroads or the traveling public?" From our recollection of the Spanish war measure it Is a safe guess that the railroads will be able to dodge it. "I am only a plain man occupying a very humble place in life and I had hoped that men and women would so thunder through the press and elsewhere against the abuses that are constantly being heaped upon the traveling public by the railroads and the Pennsylvania railroad in par ticular that a halt might be called. In the absence of such protest, I must speak. • - "If we cailnot prevent these injus tices is there not some, way by which the Public Utilities Commission can compel the Pennsylvania railroad to have at least as much consideration for the comfort of its passengers as it does for the comfort of its hogs anl arrangement with Co). Hyatt, of the Cheater Military School, I I a aqnail of 10 boya will give an exhibition of fancy riding, tandem and J . ■ Roman atandlng and daah race*. Hulldlnga filled with the Greateat I I Collection of World Product* E*er Seen. I k LARGEST POULTRY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD. / L TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED J 1 All Roadk Lead to Allentown—Acromoriations The Bfwt M No Fair can offer better tr»v- Ur el accommodations to Its pa- Vfrlf f trono than this Gigantic Ex- X —,, r -—*jT ' \ hlbltlon. Special trains and re- / JKi i* QT \ duced rates on all railroads— # mlf\\ Mil *1 I |\ t/ \ The Heading, I.ehlgh Valley, Jfer- I /vNIWxAm 1 ■ Ifc * w«! 1 Antral. The I,chigh Valley g I I Tmnß,t r °* run limltfdwyjiiuffl 1 traln " direct to the grounds T1 I ' rnm Sixty-ninth street and nfyfJO w , i H , isjpfj Clicstnut >1 111, Philadelphia. Ajl T^ji \A B. SCII ALL, Secretary. *" told me that if I could go to the bag gage oar I could get some water. I did no. And there sitting on the floor was a new tin wash boiler half tilled with water and a generous piece of Ice therein. Several women and chil dren were then helped to the bag gage car and their thirst relieved. Rut, Mr. Editor, this was in the year of grace 1914 and on one of the trains of the great Pennsylvania railroad— a corporation of which we are all proud. "If either of these instances are doubted, let the proper officials of the railroad or the Public Utilities Com mission make inquiry and they will not only be able to verify them but will find many more. Now the com pany s excuse for these retrenchments on the one hand and extortionate fares on the other, is that it is in the interest of economy. To a man up a tree, the frantic efforts of this great corporation to make receipts and ex penses equal, would be ludicrous were they not so tragical. The man with a few hundred dollars per year could teach these great financiers' how to do it. were they not so blind. How does he do it? Simply by denying himself a i»dV XU iT, 8 anf ' keeping his expenses w "hin his salary, and not by robbing another in order that his income might reach. How does the Pennsylvania Railroad Company do it? I.D Salaries* Had Feature By continuing to pay the same • ? alanes *° thousands of useless officials, many of whom live in ex travagance far beyond their means, and add inconveniences and hardships to the poor bedlveled patron on the one hand and compel him to pay higher rates for less and inferior serv ice on the other. Verily, this is a rca t Is Caesar, indeed! There is a safe and equitable method, by which the expenses of this groat corporation can be safely and sanely met without working hard ships to anyone. Tam not wise nor great, but really think I have sense enough to know that two and two make four. Does the railroad com pany know as much? Here's the plan: i. ,lpdu ce the annual dividends on all stock from six and seven per cent, to five, a rate that was satisfac tory for many years. In these davs of stringency, when people of all trades and professions are earning less money than formerly, why should the stockholders of this company insist that their income should be the same as in more prosperous times? Espe cially so, when scores of railroads and other corporations are not paying divi dends of any kind. "2. Discharge .every ornamental employe from the high-salaried do nothing to the "papa's boy" who holds a job by virtue, of the fact that his father happens to be an employe with a pull. "3. Reduce the salary of every of ficer and employe receiving in excess of $2,500 per year salary. Millions of dollars are squandered annually in the payment of princely salaries to high officials while their worthy servants and employes are begging for bread. "4. Hoot out every needles* ex travagance. Is there anywhere, a man with sufficient temerity to at tempt to explain the revenue produc ing virtues of the scores of private cars, each costing a handsome for tune and maintained at an annual ex pense of another fortune? 'Why this wicked waste?' Millions of revenue could be supplied annually by lopping of such extravagances without in the least impairing the quality of the serv ice. "5. Once and forever kill the pass iniquity—the most monstrous injus tice and unfairness extant, granting them only to the railroad pensioner and the widows and minor children of employes. By what particular species of stde-stepping and genuflexion the brotherhoods and railroads were able to convince the Public Utilities Com mission that passes were part of sal ary for service, the public has not been advised. But it would not be hard to guess. The railroad employes are organized and are a power in poli tics; the preacher and charity work ers are not, and therefore and so forth—Selah! "I have been associated with rail road people for many years, and I have yet the first argument to hear as to the fairness of granting passes to their employes, crowding the trains and compelling tired business men who must pay for their transporta tion to stand. Will some one tell us why the railroad man or his family are any more entitled to free trans portation than the man who deals in any other commodity for another should be entitled to that commodity for nothing? Many of our most self respecting railroad people are dis gusted with the whole pass evil and would welcome its complete abolition. Millions more of revenue could thus be saved and the size and expense of all trains be diminished. "In these and other ways could the railroad company secure sufficient revenue to meet all honest expenses, without further harassing the patrons of the company or causing untold suf fering in the homes of scores of thou sands of their faithful employes. Will it and the Public Service Commission deal fairly with the public? "CARPIO."- WABNS AGAINST McCORMH'K To the Editor of the Telegraph: 1 read with much interest your edi torial in the Monday evening's issue, on the appeal made by Vanoe C. Mr- Oormiek. the aristocratic candidate for Governor, to the young men who are about to cast their first vote. There is Just a few words 1 wish to convpy to all voters of Pennsylvania in connection with this splendid ar ticle. If you want to be sure you are starting right this fail, and align your selves "with the forces that make for the betterment of humanity," keep out of the clutches of Mr. McCormlck. Several years ago we faced a financial SEPTF.MRKT? 10. 1914. Seek Cttf&n&OTt Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ? We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women — and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen uine and true. Here are three never before published: From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R. I. —" For the benefit of women who suffer as I have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of ? T woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine."—Mrs. S. T. RICHMOND, 199 Waldo Street, Providence, R. I. A Minister's Wife Writes: CLOQUET, MINN. —"I have suffered very much with irregularities, Eiin and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink am's Vegetable Compound, has made me well and I can recommend the same to all that are troubled with these complaints." —Mrs. JEN NIE AKSRMAN, c/o Rev. K. AKEKMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota. From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass. SOUTH QUINCY, MASS. —'• The doctor said that I had organic trouble and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ad •vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had finished the first bottle. I continued taking it all w/ jp through middle life and am now a strong, healthy Kj ■_ %■ yj woman and earn my own living."— Mrs. JANE D. I \ 7Y 11 MURDOCH, 25 Gordon St., South Quincy, Mass. II I p J to LYDIA E. PISKHAM MEDICINE CO. ff\ In) EmF (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MABS.,foradvice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* panic, which placed some of us in seri ous circumstances. 1 happened to be one. It was almost impossible for me to secure a position, and for nine long months I was idle. Durin* that time I had made application for a position here in Harrlsburg: the prospects for landing same looked very bright, and I was told to go see Mr. McCormick, as his influence in the matter would more than likely decide. Mr. McCormick would not see me in his office, for somo unknown reason, but gave me a very discouraging answer at the head of the stairway leading to his offices, which were then down in Market street. Knowing him to be a Christian gentle man, 1 stated to him clearlv my condi tion, as I had a wife and child to sup port. This had no effect on the mil lionaire. To-day Mr. McCormick is facing every eligible voter in the State of Pennsylvania for his support. It is for this reason I am giving this story to the public, so each and every voter, no matter what party he represents, can see what sort of a candidate the Democratic party have out on the stump. Born with a silver spoon In his mouth, he now seeks a position which he must ask the poor man as well as the rich to help him get. Felow-citl zens, are you going to help such a man to an office he does not deserve? He has no time for the poor man, you can plainly see that by the above state ments, and from these personal experi ences. I appeal to you all to stand by eewer if clogged up. All life consists of building up and tearing down and just in tne same manner that the blood carries to the various parts of the body the food that the cells need for building rp, BO it is compelled to carry away the waste material that's torn