6 Prompt Rellei from the all-too-common ills of the digestive organs—weak stomach, torpid liver and inac tive bowels—is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAM'S PILLS Lurf «ft Smlm mi Any M«dicb»« in ft km W«li Sold «rwywh«ro. In boxti, 10c.. 250, f " 1 i New Year's Day Celebration —AT— Philadelphia Saturday, January 1, 1916 SPECIAL"tXOJiUON TRALM From * ' Fare Lv,A.M* HARRISBT.TRG $2.50 0.25 Hummelstown 2.50 6.40 Swatara 2.50 0.45 Hershey 2.50 6.48 Palmyra 2.50 6.54 AnnviUe 2.50 7.02 Clenna 2.50 ".05 LEBANON 2.50 7.12 Avon 2.50 7.17 Prescott 2.50 7.20 Myrrstown 2. 10 7.25 Richland 2.30 7.30 Sheridan 2.20 7.34 Womelsdorf 2.10 7.39 RETURNING—SpeciaI Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, at 7.00 P. M., same date for above stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Spe cial Train in each direction. Chil dren between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Great Mummers' Parade and Other Attractions SAYS BliDf IS A POISON FACTORY Urges everyone to drink glass of hot water before breakfast. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves tieliind a certain amount of incom liustile material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma terial, which If not completely elimi nated from the system each day, be comes food for' the millions of bac teria which infest the bowels. From 1 his mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomaine-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire ailmon tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, billiousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste,' foul breath, backache, rheumatic Htiffness, or have a sour, gassy stom ach after meals, are urged to got a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin prac ticing internal sanitation. This will cor.t very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause the akin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel poros do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate ait on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.—Advertisement. The True Christmas Spirit is making others happy. There are many needy fam ilies in this city whose Christmas will be happy if they are given a sensible and useful gift of coal to keep them warm. Such a gift will reflect the true Christmas spirit. Remember those who are less fortunate than our selves. Phone directions to Kelley's. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streeta fftiHfiiaiiw Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps tho BKln Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 2 Be. GORU AS' DRUG STORKS STOP CUUOn..w -. , DEPTONOIi | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG il.ooPer&OTTLf THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.a K. Z. Gltoss, 110 Market St., HiMTi&biiitt, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, "Boys, do you ramember the big convenUon hall I showed you in Chi cago, last summer, when we made our vacation trip?" asked Uncle Harry. "Yes, indeed," Bald Jimmy. "You mean where the candidates for President are nominated?" said Joe. 'That's the place, boys." said Uncle Harry. "That hall is big enough to hold thousands of people, and when a man makes a speech from the plat form, at one of the conventions, he is speaking to about as big an audl wrrw a 3QUTH amcwcan rcottXs. J ence as ever gets together in one building. But even an audience big enough to till that hall would be only a handful compared to the size of the audience to which President Wilson made a speech the other day." "Do you mean when the President spoke to the businessmen in Colum bus?" asked Jimmy. "No, no," said Uncle Harry, "The audience 1 am thinking of numbered about 100,000,000 people; yes, and a good many more who live outside of the United States. Why—" "I know, Uncle Harry—l know!" shouted Joe. "You mean the Presi dent's message to Congress, don't you ?" | "Oh, yes, tell us about the mes sage," said Jiminj'. "You promised you would." "AH right, boys. I'll be glad to ex plain Mr. Wilson's ideas and what he wants Congress to do. 1 referred to all the people of the United States as the President's audience because every one in this country, and many people in the European and South American couitrles were anxious to learn what Mr. Wilson had to say and were 'listening' with their 'eyes to the newspapers' the day the message was delivered." "Perhaps the most important part of the message was what the Presi dent said about increasing the size of the army and navy, and the hope he expressed that the United States and the republic of Central Amer ica and South America would become even more friendly than they had been in the past—most like brother nations, and that Congress should do everything in its power to increase this friendly feeling. "Now about the army and navy. The President recommended to Con gress that the regular United States Army be increased from 107,000 men and officers to 141,843, and that a sort of voluteer army of trained citizens be raised. The plan for this latter army is that 133,000 soldiers bo raised each year, for three years, making a total of 400,000 men in 1918 or 1919, if Congress passes the law. These citizen-soldiers wili spend several months a year in training, for three years, and for three years afterwards they will agree to join the army in HOG CHOLERA IS ON THE DECLINE State Authorities Show That There Has Been a Big D crease in the State Hog cholera, which in years gone by caused loss of many thousands of dollars In Pennsylvania, is declared by officials of the State Livestock Sani tary Board to be under better control than ever before and this situation prevails in the face of the fact that there has been a pronounced increase in raising of swine in this State in the last few years and that the destructive disease has been unusually prevalent in other parts of the country. The latest report shows 175 premises under quarantine against 268 at the same time last year, which was a low figure. These cases are distributed over thirty- seven counties and in a number of instances the quarantines will be raised by the first of the year. | a statement by the Department of Agriculture says "The department feels that considering the increased number of hogs In Pennsylvania, the late butchering season due to the mild weather and the fact that hog cholere is quite prevalent throughout hog rais ing States that the losses in this State will be relatively smaller than they have been for years." During the past month quarantines were raised on premises where cholera had been stamped out in the following counties: Carbon, Center, Crawford. Lackawanna, Lycoming, Perry and | Union. New cases were reported in the fol lowing counties: McKean, Elk, Hunt ingdon, Beaver, Butler and Lawrence. There are now thirty-seven counties in which one or more premises are quarantined as follows: Allegheny, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bucks, Cambria, Chester, Cumberland. Dau phin, Delaware, Elk, Fayette, Frank lin, Greene, Indiana, Huntingdon, Jef feraon, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Mercer, Mifflin, McKean, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumber land, Philadelphia, Schuylkill, Tioga, Washington, Westmoreland, Wyoming York and Luzerne. WATSON CABLES SHERLOCK HOLMES [Coutinucd From First Pa«e.] parture. Sorry you missed Ford peace | ship. Yours urgently, Watson." "Hello. Sherlock!" called out a little brunette as fhe passed me in Market street Saturday night. To be candid about it, she nearly knocked me oft my feet with surprise. How the idea ever trickled through her pretty head that I was the man, I can't tell., Every time I see a baby carriage I want to say "scat." I well remember in Jacksonville, Fla., when a. couple of women pushing baby carriages ran me down on the principal street of the city and won $25 for their trouble. Now I come along to Harrisburg and a lady pushes a baby carriage up against me and the worst part of It was I sat on a baby. Awfully sorry, but the "precious dear" was too fat anyway. This Happened In one of your department stores. "Watch me lamp that pin If he event of war. So If his plan la made into & law the United St&tea will, in a few years have a citizen array of 800,000 that can be called Into ser vice In the event of war. This is what the newspapers are referring to aa 'the Continental Army.' "The President's suggestions about increasing the navy, If approved by Congress, would provide by 1921; 27 first-class battleships, 6 battle cruis ers, 2D second-clasN battleships, 10 armored crulßers, 12 acout cruisers, 5 flrst-claaa cruisers, 3 second-class cruisers, 10 third-class cruisers, 108 torpedoboat destroyers, 18 fleet sub marines, 167 coast submarines, 6 monitors, 20 gunboats, and 36 supply and hospital ships. Of course the number of sailors and officers will have to be Increased enough to man these new vessels. "The President also called these subjects to the attention of the Con gressmen and asked that they be care fully considered; plans to raise the millions of dollars needed to pay for the increase in the army and navy; assistance that the National Govern ment may give the businessmen of the country in building fleets of steam ships to carry manufactured goods and food supplies that are sold to South America and other parts of the world; new arrangement of the laws for the Philippines and Porto Rico so that the people of the«e island possessions may have more self-government like the people of the United States; and new laws that will provide for the punish ment of people living in the United Stu.tes«that try to destroy property, in their efforts to help other countries that are at war with still other coun tries, but at peace with the United States. That refers to the attempts made to burn and blow up factories that were making war supplies for the allies' armies. The President also ex plained this country's attitude toward Mexico by saying that the war in that country was an affair of the Mexican people and that the United States could not, if it believed in justice and liberty, take advantage of Mexico when that country was having so much trouble recently. "Finally, boys, President Wilson pointed out that the United States was in no danger of war, and that his rec ommendations to increase the army and navy wero made simply to pro vide the country with protection in the event of trouble." "What did the Congressmen do about the President's suggestions?" asked Joe. "They will be busy all winter dis cussing and considering new laws and next week I'll tell you how Congress works; I'll explain how a new law i 3 made." Copyright 1916 by The M-C Syndicate. comes in our store." That is the way a fellow expressed himself to his com panion this morning while looking at the duplicate scarf pin in the P. G. Diener jewelry store window. By the way, this is the time of the year most people buy jewelry, and those who want generous values will find Diener's stock covers all that is desirable where quality is wanted. This Is a one price store all the year. The crystal room has the finest display of cut glass I ever saw in any store. I wonder if the young man in a Sec ond street grocery store remembers selling a man a bag of nuts Saturday and was told at the time the purchase was for the squirrels in the Capitol grounds. Some girl was made happy Saturday and I would give a nickel to have been there when she opened that box of flowers. I was in the Bouquet Shop when the order was given for a cor sage bouquet made of sweetheart roses. You know this flower shop makes a specialty of corsage bouquets of sweetheart roses or violets. The Bonnie Scotch heather is another pretty flower they are having a run on just now. She was dressed in a blue suit trimmed in fur and carried a book and a pleasant smile. She spoke to ; ome fellow this morning coming out of Forney's drug store, 31 North Sec ond street, and he seemed so tickled he almost walked right over me. I Jon't blame him, though. I am making myself at home around Forney's and it looks like I am not he only one who thinks this store has i lot of practical things for Christmas presents. They are having a big sale >n University thermos bottles, cam ;ras. Moore's nonleakable fountain jens and Parisian ivory goods. If you ,vant something for a toilet set, you ion't want to pass this line up. Mr. Policeman No. 14 had a far iway look in his lamps when I passed ■iim Saturday on the northwest corner of the Square. I 1 had a long talk with Mr. Raker, of the School of Commerce, and he said: "Well, 1 see Sherlock paid our school a visit." I wanted to tell him I had been in the school several times, but | thought t would wait until a more propitious time to spring it. I see this (school is a member of the Accredited I Commercial Schools, which is a na tional association and offers its grad | uates the assistance of the Accredited ' school in every large city in the coun try. This day and night school is thoroughly equipped to give their stu dents a business education that will lift them out of the average class of wage-earners. A diploma from the School of Commerce is a passport to a successful career. I was standing on the corner of Market and Third streets Saturday night when a hungry-looking and poorly dressed chap passed. One young fellow standing in a crowd re marked: "I'll bet that tramp is Sher lock Holmes, Jr." I wanted to tell this young sport that Sherlock was not a tramp and that I failed to see any medals on him that would make one think he was a millionaire. I always try to live up to a promise. X said I was going to visit the City-Star Laundry plant, and just to show you that I have made good t will tell you the number of people they work. It takes about 140 people to handle the 100,000 pieces they launder each weelc. With their perfect system of checking each piece as it comes in and goes out there is practically no loss. I take my hat off to Mr. Orth and am frank to say his plant is run along the most modern lines. A gentleman opened box 181 yes terday afternoon while I was posting some letters. I walked right up to him and wrote the number down. Someone has said, "He who indulges wisely in the comforts of life adds years to his life." This applies to the HARRTSBUHG TELEGRAPH . a > ItM not aloae bacaiie prleM are lon«r, but became inßlltlei are [ jlj Never Such Wonderful Values For Gilt | | Buyers As We Are Now Offering ! \f«\ This has been a remarkable season with us never have we enjoyed such a holiday business—but 'CY then, never have we presented such a vast assortment of gift articles. And then, more people have j; learned to know the "conomy of making this store their headquarters. Belated gift-buyers will find ;! much of interest in its thousands of offerings at 25c or less. !; Store open every evening until Christmas. Hosiery—Always MANY JEWELRY NOVELTIES Useful Xmas Gifts jj Acceptable Art Needle Work Dep't i: ii v ,2 ji* T,c ci " p " ; -«« H.,np, d T.e, Towei „nd p IP . r.cu. |i '! •! Boot Hose, black, nklte Bricrl«(a \.... 25e Party Bein at special price*. 25c i[ ! I ,an Lavallleres 25c Bended Bass 25c Pin Cushion Forma, satin and mna- ' J i Ladles* Silk Lisle Hose, all colors __ Jewel Cases SW« lln 10c and 35c 11 250 , Gold Finish Beada 25c Sateen Cushions, all colora .... 25c 1 ! ,; Ladle.. Wool ..d rie.c. Li.ed H«»e rl ™ clu -£:i d ". d y. s,lv ". l ram ":h* Cr ™}£ a «•*»—. •<*««>• i; !> Children's Black and Tan Hoae . ,10c Bar Pins 25e Tob " , ' co Jnru -t *"* Felt Cushions and Felt Library !| Children's Black, Tan and White Beauty Plus 25e Cigarette Holders at special prices. . ! > |l Hose 1»H« Mourning Pin- 25e Match Safes at .pedal prices. Samples, "neTthfedon. ™ bro|dery Infants' Hose 10c to 25 c . rAn ... n » ,,d Crochet and Battenber K doll- <» HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ALL L .'S. i: Hg Will Appreciate NBVBR HAVE WE SHOWN' SUCH A PRKTTY LOT AT SUCH LOW PBICER s|"prt*ml Work Baskets at spe- ;[ '! H„>. u.1.,. I- Ladles' Handkerchiefs, plain and em- Children's Handkerchiefs, plain and |! , | Men * Dress Slilrts, Iti percale, all brolderert, each Re; 6 for .... 25e embroidered, each, 3cj 2 for ..5c <► MeVrNeckwear .n silk aad knitted SU Children*. Box Handkerchiefs. Stylish NeW Neckwear | ;i l z&; u,Mr . ot .r tter xi srs mtl ho ~«- nit *- ii ] I Men's Suspenders In holly boxes. 25c j Chle i"' C '*i' «, "" white and Colored Border Holiday Neckwear In all the new- '! Si "Ss» i| Men's Lisle Hose, all colors, special Ladles' Crepe de Chine Handker- Mrn , a InHlal chiefs, all In- Holiday Novelty Hows and Frills In i| !l Me- Woo, Glove £ * '*.« T. |l : ! C °c™SLuy Motive prices.*"" "* " e ' "" "" I«He"nd 25c bordered and initial styles .. 25c Cr |«|« d^ h, »* "» d R . O ! J i [ i 1 ■ - ■ ■' Windsor Tlea, plain colore and plaids J» TOYS DOLLS GAMES Boudoir Caps in plain net. shadow | '! Anrnnc AM Prartira '•«' China silk, crepe de chlnc. ,« i Aprons Are fract.cal ------ —»< —|| i (.itrs Silk Moussellne Scarfs, all colors, 2Rc < > ]| u (2nd floor, front) Feather Boas at special prices. ][ i[ Ladles' Bound and Square Aprons, TOYS and GAMES—There's hardly a Pianos. Picture Puxsles and Iran- Clilffon and Lace Boas at special j> ] i of flue lnwn trimmed with e«n- atnme, old or new. that's not to l« dreds of others too numerous to prices. < > i I broidery and lace, larjte assort- found In our showing of toys mention, at prices ranging from ■■ ■ .. . J > 11 ment 250 From the checker board to the 10c to 25c «' ,1 Ladies' Snuare Aprons for waitresses croklnolc board, the ranisc Is com- DOLLS—Our line of dolls Is espe- T nn M a l- 0 p; n . (l ii'jd molds nlnln trimmed nod plete, Includlns: Hope Toss, Lotto. clally worthy of mention. There VjIOVcSj ' 00) luaKC line , i l! tuck. trimmed and Soldier Nine Plus. Paints, Horns. are Dressnl Dolls. Kid Body Dolls, i , *" Domlnos, Blocks, Mechanical Toys, Raic Dolls and Celluloid Dolls In (.lite S I! AVr iZrIX C " h neuters, wide variety at 25c or less. ,| ; i SE2 Apron! at speciai prices! PURE CHRISTMAS CANDIES HERE . 1% \ \ 11 Ladles' and Misses' Wool Gloves and ] i |! . .... .. i „ i French Mixture, Clear Toy. and Hard Candles, Sweet Klssea, Dainty Mittens, white and colors, I.lttlP IMpPntllls rnr Rahv nibbon Candles, lb 10c Chips, Glacc Chips, ttnilck-Smacks, 10c to 25c j uiue lieeaiuis ror naoy io AmHorimtnt ot Plntß ,„ d etc ib 200 r^" d H nsi l^«n'^,„ , , 0 . r Flannelette Skirt. 25c Box Chocolates, box ... 10c and 2Bc rleai special, half pound .... 25c Manv in Tnilat '' Shoes and Moccnslns 25c Chocolate Filled Candy Strawsi spe- Chocolate Almond.: special half ITlaliy uUggCSUOIIS 111 1 UllCl '! Battle. 10c and 25c clnl, lb 20c pound 200 . - <; 11 Teethlnc HIIIKS Be and 10c -■ ArtlClCS |! Special lot of Novelties for Baby 25c Miscellaneous Gift Articles I Box Stationery, Xmas • Colgnte's aad Brown's Perfumes and | i' B«by Birth Hooks 25c 1 V 1 1 r■ Toilet Waters, In fancy boxes* 25c 5 :l White Dresses and Slip. .. 25c Comb nn „ Hru)lh Setm 35c tardS, Labels, ttc. Colßnte's Sonp. In boxea of three j! 11 Bnby Plates Jsc ' ' box 20c and 25c |! Baby Spoons 2."c Hair Brushes 25c Fancy Box Stationery; special value Talcum Powdern 15c and 25c |i Baby Knife and Fork Sets 25c -Combs 10c 15c 19c and 250 10c, 15c and 25c Colgate's Week-end Packages, 25c S ' | _ : T _ . Ladles' Hand Bbks 25c Plain White Box Stationery YOUUK People's Box Perfumes .. 25c .[ ]! Gift Suggestions in Ready- Pocketbooks 2SC 10c and asc Aruclea' Vn oici'lvory "Flnls'li 1 ! j! i! to-Wear •»« ""wV.?i: "UT U£S& 25,. J| ] I " Vrtl Novelties In Shell Goods, such as an d p| u k, box 25c Kl| || p|| n Cuticles ...I'll 25c !> ! | Ladles' Flannelette Sacques 25c Braid IMns, B"< - k and Side tonnbs, pineapple T.lnen Correspondence ivory Finish Shoe Auttoners .. 25c '! 11 LadleK* Percale Waists 25c Barrette., etc lot ami - i Cards, box 25c Ivory Finish Shoe Horns 25c J, ,i Ladles' Mercerised Sateen Sklrta lu Ladles' Fancy Garter. 25c p_ Bcy White Holly Boxes Ivory Finish Soap Boxes 25c <> I | colorsi special prices. Clothes Brushes 25c Sc, sc, Bc, 10c and 15c Iv £, ry f ln, "h Powder Box and Hair ], i I \2ZZ Tree., ribbon trimmed ... 25c c.lendar. 10c .vSTffih' ii«d V.V.*. H i' Knitted Scarfs 25c Ladle.' and Children'. Belt. Christmas Booklets, Labels, Tans, Novelties In Ivory finish of all de- j| ] I Fascinators 25c 10c and 25c etc lc, Bc, Be, 8c and 10c scrlptlons at special prices. j i j' Children's Wool Toqaea 25c Shirred Ribbon Elastic Webbing, all Pol ,t Card Albums 35c mV«J **' 25® Children's Dresses 25c colora, yard 25c . Piuk « nd bjue Hand Mirrors ... 25c , » Children's Rompers 25c „ . ' ~K _ Photograph and Snap Albums pink and bltie Combs 25c noys' Wool Panta #se Ha,,d - ball * 5c Plnk a £ d ?'"» 2 " c l! *\ Boys' Walsta 25e Military Broshea Oraen Cord* ball ...... 5c ivory Bottle Holdera 26c || 1 SOUTTER'S Books For All Ages | r !\nl?lLU _ There'. Rood reading provided for < PICTURES Uf A 9k r riant StnrA Ihe widest prn4Chßdren. The Klrd You Have Always Bought * t p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m. The hours to-morrow will be the same as to-day. Better get that phrase down pat, as this is the last time I will publish It. "You are the mysterious Sherlock I Holmes. Jr., of the Harrlsburg Tele graph." These are the magic words, I that will make me admit my identity when approached during the contest. Wanted —The photograph of the in dividual who doesn't think this is an easy way to make twenty-five dollars. —Adv. Full line of Grafanolas and Colum bia records. Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement. SCHOOL MEN" STUDY PROBLEMS [Continued From First Page ] the problem. One is a thorough edu cation of the parent through the medical examiner and visiting nurse. The other, the penny lunch system which has been adopted in some of the larger cities. But that this could work out successfully here I very | much doubt. So far as I know, it has been tried only in the cities where the schools are much larger and the num ber of children proportionately greater. I cannot see that it is the duty of all the taxpayers of Harrls burg to feed the children of some as would be the case if a greater school tax were levied. There are charitable organizations for that sort of thing. "But is it not, in a way. wasting the people's money to pay the salaries to I teachers to instruct children physically . unfit to be receptive?" he was asked. "In a way, yes. I cannot give any real suggestion of a solution (o this j question because, had I formed any definite opinion. It would by courtesy, j have to be submitted first to the Board i of Education." Favors Domestic Science course When told of the suggestion of a , young teacher In the Hamilton build- j ing that domestic science be Intro-, duced into the grammar grades and ; the materials used to be sold to the needy children for a few cents, Pro fessor Downes became enthusiastic. "Over and over I have made the ef fort to have this course introduced Into the grammar schools," he said. "From time to time for six or seven years I have agitated it for it is one of my greatest wishes for the develop ment of our school system but It has always been prevented by a lack of finances. Not only the Initial expense of fitting out the room, but there is the cost of the food and the salary of the teacher. But it is what we need and in time I hope it will be obtained. However, the idea of feeding the anaemic children from the foods cooked does not seem feasible because it would Interfere with the develop ment of the course. In making only the simple, cheap dishes, how could DECEMBER 20, 1915. the domestic science pupila advance Into more complicated cooking? New Ideas Hard to Put Through "It Is very hard pulling to work out iany new idea where the schools and the people are concerned. Take our | Parent-Teacher Associations and our I i efforts for social centers. You know, how hard it has been to accomplish anything." But that even something has been done is worth the effort, 1» It not?" "Undoubtedly! This new piohlem must also be met and solved but I do not see yet just how." Dr. Keene, one of the newly-elected members of the School Board, is fa miliar with the penny lunch as it has been adopted in the New York schools. "I heartily approve of it," he said, 1 "and if it should prove worth trying , out here, I shall endorse it fully. This is a matter which the board shall have to look into when we meet. So far I have been able to form no definite conclusion as to the best way to meet the problem of our ill-nourished chil dren. However, let me say this from the standpoint of a physician: "This investigation made by the | FIRST NATIONAL BANK j | 224 Mmrket St., Harritburg, Pa. t Has now on hand a supply of new coin and currency, j | Checks are always cashed with new, crisp bills and | I gold pieces of 1915 coinage. t j i . Why don't you open an account with us, and ! 11 thus avoid the worry of caring for your Christmas I | t receipts? { | i-.-....-.......,.....,.,..,,., . .. ..Li. ■■ . . ■» mn-t --!■ = ' ; < » CLIP THIS COUPON FOR ► The American Government ! s AND The Panama Canal I ' Br FHBDERIC J. HA SKIN. • S The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. , lj «' The Harrisburg Telegraph * 9 i ► HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut i : this coupon from this paper, present It at office with »8 , cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, ana the < L set Is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mail. < SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same ( ► ! size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about i , 400 pagos printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely lllus- 1 j trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. f ;, i TO OIIR READERS We are distributing these patriot!® | i t • books solely because of their great educational merit and our I i belief that they should be In every American home. K Telegraph and the publicity given to it is doing a wonderful amount of good. Even if nothing important ever re sults to correct the evil In a. system - I ized way, the parents of the city are being awakened to the truth about [their children and the need of proper food, etc. I do not believe In knock- ( ing a city because of the mistakes ir.ade by a few of the people, but in this case it is right and I am glad it has been done." Dr. Keene also suggested education by means of medical lectures to the parents of the city as one means of meeting the question. "I am giving you only my personal feelings," he said, "not the opinion* of a member of the board. I think that domestic science should begin in I the lower grades of the grammar schools. The High School Is not the place for It only. It should come> along with the other studies and I hope It will. The penny lunch system as I saw it in one of the public schools of New York in the Italian quarter ap pealed to me as a very splendid thing, needed and self-supporting."