THE WORLD IS FOOD MAD Ignorance and greed have conspired loving quagmire of foodless foods. FOODS!, 1 ALFRED W. M C CANN THEY BUILD OR DESTROY au *hor of these articles, is without doubt the best equipped man in America to be the standard bearer of this movement for saner foods. Amazing but Rarely Suspected His opportunities to study the food question have been such as to give him a profound Truths About the Things You Eat knowledge of the whole problem. In the factory, in the laboratory, in the great markets and in the field he has carried on durin§ P ast ' en y ears a telentless search for the truth. A search that has recognized no obstacles. 1916. Lvery effort to interrupt his work or to silence his voice, and there have been many such These articles deal with the food problem from an efforts, has served only to stimulate him. entirely new viewpoint and lay bare for the first time a • -y. Ll* L t f 11 "i string- of startling facts about the food you eat that will We believe he has round the truth and that these truths will be of unmeasurable benefit to make you marvel that the world should have waited so j _ l 1 «. 1 iL long-for some one to call attention to our food madness. ader WHO seeks to know them. That the world is food mad you will agree when For three years past Mr. McCann's work has been confined to New York Citv where his you have read the astounding statements contained in i i 1 ill l \v;i i i i r vr * r * • .. . these articles. name has come to be a household word. What he has done for New York he will do for Harris- And then, and not until then, when mankind has burg, and hereafter Mr. McCann's articles will appear regularly in the Harrisburg Telegraph. assimilated and accepted these truths, can we expect © e F • we may Remember the date, January 10th, 1916, and be sure to start with the first article. This reformation is coming. . ~ . • w • It's coming because it's obvious and right. rubtication or this amazing series begins It's coming because nature is demanding it. Monday, January The signs that indicate it are as certain as the rays that herald the coming of the sun. jy » , •If/'* •» Read these stories —every one of them. Cut them tie sure to begin with ;^« rap book aml preserve cvery line follow the CHILD LABOR ACT NOW DEFINED Attorney General Brown Makes Plain Some Provisions in the Latest State Law Several features of the child labor net with reference to nonresident minors who are employed in the State and the issuance of certificates are construed by Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown in an opinion rendered to the Bureau of Vocational Education. The bureau to-day issued a digest with information that it will be sent to pi-hool authorities throughout the State for their guidance. Further questions are to be considered next week. According to Mr. Brown's opinion, the provisions of the act of 1915 do not affect in any way a minor em ployed on the farm or in domestic service In private homes. Domestic service in private homes refers not only to the service in the homes of the minors, but in the homes of other persons. All minors employed in Pennsylva nia but residing in another State must hold an employment certificate issued by the school authorities of the district in which they are employed. Their i _ __ i r \ ! HMAnuUAKTKItS FOR SHIRTS SiDbii & MDfcS V. /I Bringing Up Father# # # # $ $ McManus I NICE LITTLE PUW|- T~| : • ] " '■ "I . 1 ; 118 911 Off <SOLLY- I *£! TO «WE YOU ~u , ..k 8 > IM <iolN<» TO HIDE HERF rAMFc. * SHE'LL Be OH. DEAR- v YOU UNDER.THE &ED ■ -' -s 1 UFI Se M T«CKLEOTO<i t T -Too - HERE COMEb UMTIU THl^tuK,!?,« > I | r jH )LL HIDE YOU UNDER MOTHER - I'LL I THEN V'LL bUft.Pft.i'bE a in<t> I IBM MUSTN'T SEEME THE. &ED UNTIL SKID- J . rJIB OUT- V HAPPY j SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG gSsjjljg TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8 1916. employment must be subject to the same restrictions as the employment of minors who are residents of Penn sylvania except that they need not attend a continuation school. In the case of a minor who resides In this State but who is employed in another State, the spirit of the act would be fulfilled If that minor be granted an employment certificate pro vided he attend a continuation school in the district of his residence or some other continuation school in this Com monwealth. However, the hours of labor and the nature of his employ ment outside of Pennsylvania should not be in conflict with the provisions of the child labor act of 1915. Should the hours of employment and other conditions binder which the minor would be required to work in a foreign State be not in conformity with the I child labor act, the application of that j minor for an employment certificate may be refused and he would be re quired to attend the public school daily until he would secure such employ ment as would be in conformity with the child labor act. All old employment certificates is sued prior to January 1, 1916, will be valid until the holder reaches the age of sixteen, provided they attend a continuation school and comply with the other provisions of the child labor act. IIORSE FALLS DEAD Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 8.- —A horse I belonging to Unger Snyder, north of | town, and driven by Joseph Crane, | fell over dead yesterday. While haul- I ing a load, the animal reared up and ! fell dead In the shafts. TYPHOID FEVER REPORTED Special to the Telegraph Alt. Union, Pa., Jan. 8. —Two eases j of typhoid fever wore reported to-day at the homes of Edward Preston and Charles McConsby. 78 THRILLERS ON STATE BLACKLIST Can Not Be Shown Because State Censors Decide They Are Not Wholesale Films Seventy-eight moving picture films have been banned by the State Board of Censors and In addition to every exhibitor of motion pictures, each ex change and each film broker or lessor of films in Pennsylvania every manu facturer in the United States has been given notice, while the chiefs of police of over 600 cities and boroughs have been asked to help enforce the law. The State board's action was taken after examination of hundreds of films, some of which were ordered out, but the seventy-eight on the prescribed list were declared too bad for use. If an attempt is made to display any of the films the police authorities are author ized to arrest the exhibitors. Some of the films under the State ban are "The Village Outcast," "The Flame of Passion," "Wooed by a Wild man," "Pimples Enlists," "Jockey of Death" and "A Desert Honeymoon." The films entitled "The Apaches of Paris" and "The Slaves of Morphine" and "Tainted Blood" are prescribed, together with such thrillers as "Stranglers of Paris." "The Horrors of White Slavery," "The Highbinders" and "Governor Slaton and Leo Frank." Among the others are some of cur rent news, such as submarine warfare, the italo-Austrian war, Harry Thaw, the life of Evelyn Thaw, twilight sleep, vivisection and the Willard-Johnsori slides. "The Sewer," "The Fire Bug" and a "Mother's Heart" also go off the reels. McCormick, Director of Phila. Reserve Bank Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. B.—Geo. W. Norris, of Philadelphia, was desig nated yesterday by the Federal Re serve Board as vice chairman and deputy Federal Reserve agent of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank, succeeding George M. I-a Monte. Vance C. McCormick, of Harrlsburg i has been selected a class "C" Govern ! ment director of the Philadelphia bank to take the place made vacant by the advancement of Mr. Norris. Clergyman Believed Lost on Torpedoed Persia Washington, D. C„ Jan. B.—Friends of the Rev. Homer R. Salisbury, of this city, who was a passenger aboard ; the British liner Persia, when she was | torpedoed in the Mediterranean, be- \ lieve that the clergyman was among the victims. No word has been heard of him among any of the survivors. Dr. Salisbury was on his way to join his wife, who is a missionary in India. WILL PLAN CELEBRATION Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. B.—Plans to make the occasion of the unveiling of the monument to Molly Pitcher, the hero ine of Monmouth, to take place here on June 23, an event ol' State-wide im portance were launched at a meeting of representatives of county P. O. S.I of A. Posts held here. A tentative j schedule was asroed upon and further | action will be taken at a convention I session called to meet in Carlisle on January 25. BULLER SPEAKS ON STATE TROUT Commissioner Says Best Re sults Have Come Froßi Use of Yearling Fish "Pennsylvania has the finest trout streams of any State in the Union and the fishermen should co-operate with the State Department of Forestry in restocking streams," says N. R. Bul ler. State commissioner of fisheries in a statement issued to-day on the work of his department. The statement is addressed to the fishermen of Pennsyl vania and the commissioner says that while the "planting" of trout in the stream is going forward yet it has to be conducted with regard for weather and other conditions. He says that the applications on file will be filled as soon as possible. The commissioner says that the re ports he has received of last year's , fishing confirm him in his belief that the best results are obtained from the planting of one year old and adult trout. The trout at this age range from three to seven inches in length and when they are placed in the streams they are better able to take care of themselves in their new en vironment than if they were planted in the flngerllng stage. He says: "While the law allows the fishermen to take forty trout, in a day, six inches and over in length, if he will just be satisfied when lie has taken a fair catch and leave the stream contented, hearing in mind that in order to keep the supply of trout in the streams equal to the demand made upon them he must co-operate with Commisisoner Buller in his efforts to keep the streams full of trout. The fishermen should co-operate with the Commis sioner and inform him when the laws are being violated and make sug gestions to him, which in his opinion would remedy conditions. These sug gestions will be welcomed at all times by Commissioner Buller. ' "The writer would also request the fishermen not to pick out the smallest tributaries where the small fish are usually planted, but to take the main stream or the largest of the tributaries and fish them as the only result from fishing si lall tributaries would be the hooking of the small fish which would have to be returned to the water." BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief conies instantly. A dose taken every two hourß until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head. 7 ITALIAN KOI'ND MURDERED Hagerstown, Md„ Jan. B.—Quisseppe Ventorfno, an Italian, aged 40 years, was found yesterday in the rear of Tony Cordino's boardinghouse at Se curity, two miles from this cltv, with his head nearly severed. Cordtno, who was arrested by Sheriff Long ami brought to this city to jail, is sus pected of having 1 ilied Ventortno in a fight, which occurred during the night in the boardinghouse. DIES or PTOMAINE POISONING Carlisle, Pa., Jan. B.—As the result of a form of ptomaine poisoning, caused by eating oysters at an anni versary hanquet given by Colonel and Mrs. Hays Saturday evening, Thomas Mcßride, veteran night watchman of the Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company, died at his home Thursday night. stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no In convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound." if you want to stop your cold quickly. ; — Advertis ement.
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