6
StopTresting Catarrh
Symptoms! femora the Caw—lJ
\A/ HAT most people be- use in such cases for nearly
lieve to be the disease half a century to be a most
Catarrh, is really only a powerful antidote to poisons
symptom. in the blood.
The most common symp- S.S.S. is a scientific
torn of the presence of Ca- blending of the extracts of
tarrh in the system is an in- certain native roots and
flamed and tender condition herbs which act directly on
of the breathing passages the blood. Its action is to
and the blocking of throat cleanse and purify and
and nostrils witn mucuous. strengthen the blood corpus-
It is a frequent mistake to cles so they fight off disease,
treat this symptom and neg- Because of this function
lect the actual disease that S« S. S. is the one remedy
causes it. that goes to the soorce of
Catarrh is the result of the trouble and removes the
poisons and impurities i n cause of catarrh,
the blood. These impurities If you suffer from catarrh
must be removed before the in-any of its forms, don't be
disease can be cured. misled into tre at i n g the
The use of washes, nasal symptoms, take S.S.S. and
douches and soothing remove the cause of the
creams on the irritated local trouble,
membranes, can have but Druggists all over the
little effect—they merely Country can supply you
ease the local irritation but with S. S. S. —be sure you
do not reach the disease. get the genuine; "just-as-
Catarrb is a disease of the good" substitutes are never
blood. To cure it you must as good,
go to the seat of the trouble. The Swift Specific C&,
S. S. S. has proved in its Ca.
PAPFS DIM FOR
INDtGESnON-TTS FINE
The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain,
Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes
Don't suffer! In a few moments all
Momach distress will go. No indiges
tion, heartburn, sourness or belching
of gas, acid, or eructations of un
digested food, no dizziness, bloating,
foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
Is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion remedy in the whole '
world, and besides It is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat ■
their favorite foods without fear—they 1
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them :
from any stomach misery. (
Please, for your sake, get a large I
Pay Physicians to Keep
People Healthy Urged
Chicago, Feb. 23. Taking a hint
from a Chinese medical custom estab
lishment several thousand years ago,
physicians of the United States are
now considering a radical change in
payment for medical services.
The proposal made by Dr. Otto V.
Huffman, before the twelfth annual
congress on medical education and
public health here, is that doctors be I
paid to keep people well and not to j
make them well after they become j
sick. Only the American adaptation
of this system is termed "compulsory
national sickness insurance."
"The system will do away with the
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It
A New Remedy For Kidney, Bladder and All Uric Acid Troubles,
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as
well as Dr. Simon—all distinguished
Authors —agree that whatever may bo
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the prin
ciples upon which it is to t>o treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning
the nature of disease can thus be ob
tained. If backache, scalding urine
or frequent urination bother or dis
tress you, or If uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, gout or sciati
ca or you suspect kidney or bladder
trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the
Burgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.; send
n sample of urine and describe symp
toms. Tou will receive free medical
advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has
examined the urine—this will be care
fully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr.
Pierce during many years of experi
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
The American Government
AND
The Panama Canal
By FREDERIC J. RASKIN.
The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work.
The Harrisburg Telegraph
HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR It CENTS Cut
this coupon from this paper, present It at our offlcs with 98
cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the
■et Is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall.
SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same
size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about
400 pages printed on line book paper. Both are profusely illus
trated with official etchings, drawings and maps.
TO OUK READERS We arc dlstributli>g these patriotic
books solely because of their great educational inerlt and our
belief that they should be In every American home.
* .... ..
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRJDBBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 1916.
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable—life is too short —you are
not. here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest it; enjoy it, without dread of re
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
quack physician," Dr. Huffman said.
"It would also save the working popu
lation with an lneome of less than
$1,200 a year from the great hardship
of doctors' bills.
"The system is to have the govern
ment pay each physician who chooses
to enter the plan an annual fee from
each patient who comes to him. The
; number of patients each doctor would
have would be limited, and patients
could transfer from one doctor to an-
I other at will.
"This will place medical practice on
j a better economic basis. When med
ical practitioners are paid to keep
■ people well instead of when anyone
' becomes sick, we will have removed
s all incentive to quackery."
mentation has discovered a new rem
edy which is 37 times more powerful
than Uthia in removing uric acid
from the system. It you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheu
matism, go to your best store and ask
for a 50-cent package of "Anuric" put
up by Dr. Pierce. If he does not keep
it, you can obtain a large trial pack
age by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce,
or 50 cents in stamps for full treat
ment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion for weak women and Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the
blood have been favorably known for
the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day—as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can have
a large trial package of any one of
these remedies in Tablet form by writ
ing Dr. Pierce and enclosing 10c.
Advertisement.
FOODS
THEY BUILD OR DESTROY
Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the
Things You Eat.
(Copyright, 1816, by Alfred W. McCa'nn.)
CHAITER 23
Tlie thyroid gland, dependent upon
food in literals.for its health. Is n poi
son destroyer. Disaster follows when
this gland is deprived of its food,
lodine.
We shall now consider one more in
stanoe ofthe subtle relationship exist
ing between the food minerals and
the health of the body. There are
slandp In the neck called the thyroids,
.the Importance of which, in the econ
omy of life's processes, was never sus
pected until Breisaeher, Plum. Kishi
and Bryce made it clear that the thy
roids, like every other organ or gland
of the human body, were really
created for a special purpose.
Sometimes when the thyroid be
comes diseased It attains an abnormal
size, swelling out in the form of a
great lump above the neck. At other
times when even more seriously dis
eased its enlargement may be almost
unnoticeable, except to the touch.
It has been almost conclusively es
tablished that' In the proper function
ing of the thyroid It depends in a lit
tle understood manner upon the com
pounds of food iodine.
We have seen how the food min
erals help to build up the body. We
have also seen how they help to tear
down the tissues. In the processes
of assimilation and elimination they
are equally important.
In this work of elimination the food
mineral iodine and the thyroid gland,
whioh iodine affects profoundly, are
actively engaged, thus helping to rid
the body of many of its enemies and
defending it against the assault of
disease.
Let us see how the thyroid gland
operates and then we shall under
stand why food iodine is essential to
health.
Alexander Bryce hit* proved that
the intestinal decomposition of meat
produces poisonous products of putre
faction which are absorbed by the
walls of the bowels and which, hav
ing: thus entered into the system, be
come powerful irritants. They thus
produce an increase in the connective
tissues of the organs and blood ves
sels, setting up what the doctors call
hardening of the arteries, senile de
cay, tumors, and cancers.
Metchnikoff long ago suggested that
to aid the body in its effort to protect
itself against these poisonous products
nature has provided poison-destroving
organs, among which is the thvroid
gland.
Breisacher has proved that the poi
sonous products of digestion will
quickly kill a dog if the thyroid gland
is removed, although after its re
moval the life of the animal can be
Indefinitely prolonged if it is fed
upon bread and milk.
His experiment conclusively estab
lished the function of the thyroid as
a poison destroyer.
TURKS ARE BRAVE
ALMOST TO POINT
OF FOOLHARDINESS
In Gallipoli Just Before the
Evacuation They Exhibited
the Utmost Daring
Sydney, Australia, Feb. 23. —(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press). —
Some Interesting incidents of the last
days of the allied operations on the
Gallipoli peninsula are reported in de
layed correspondence from the official
press representative with the Austral
ian forces at the Dardanelles. He tells
of the daring- manner in which the
Turks sought to learn the extent of
the withdrawal of the allied forces,
and he pays tribute to the Turk as an
enemy.
"Four days ago," he writes from
Anzac, without date, "just as the first
light began .to broaden into a bitter
wintry dawn at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing the Australian sentries as they
blew their ungloved fingers behind the
parapets at Quinns Post saw about
thirty Turks creeping up from behind
the hummocks of broken earth which
separate our front trgnch from that of
the Turks. Their heads appeared
about fifteen yards away. Twenty-six
of them—or thereabouts—were crawl
ing down into a small depression be
tween the trenches where for the mo
ment they were hidden from this part
of the line. But the other four came
boldly across straight to the center of
Quinns trenches. For a particular
reason our men let them come. They
walked straight up to the slanting wire
netting screen set on sloping frame
work which protects our trench from
their bombs—the Turks have just such
another fifteen or twenty yards away
—caught hold of It in their hands and
pulled two short lengths of it down.
They threw In half a dozen bombs—
there was a scatter to each side
amongst our men in the trench; and
then into the trench jumped the lead
ing Turk.
"He had a rifle In his hand with
bayonet fixed. He landed on his feet,
turned to his right and strode down
the trench. Four men were leaning
against the wall of the trench wounded
by the bombs. He pushed past them
and straight Into the dark mouth of
our bombproof—that is to sav a
section of the trench with a tight roof
of earth and beams overhead. As he
strode Into the darkness, just in the
mouth of it, a sergeant met him. The
sergeant was coming the other way,
also with his bayonet. The two faced
each other in the narrow way. They
parried and guarded past. The Turk
seized the sergeant's bayonet and the
sergeant wrenched it away. But by
LOOKING FOR WORK
Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk
some, but it isn't the work half so much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
ful digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
—who are not sick, but weak and ner
vous—would just take Scott's Emul
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein—let it build a structure of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
—you would find work easy and won id
look for more. Insist on Scott's.
Scott & Boirac, Uoomficld, N. J. iS-»
Both Plum and Kishi were brought
to the conviction after a series of ex
periments that the function of the thy
roid gland is to neutralise the poisons
derived from the putrefaction of al
bumen in the intestines.
An exclusive diet of eggs causes a
condition among children which their
parents term "biliousness." This so
called "biliousness'' is pimply the re
sult of self-poisoning through the im
perfect elimination of the protein poi
son.
In children some glands do not de
velop untl their twelfth, thirteenth, or
fourteenth year of life. Hence the
child lacks its assistance in taking care
of these poisons and eliminating them
from the system.
It is for this reason that beef ex
tracts,. which contain alkaloids that
no infant or .Invalid should be per
mitted to swallow, become under
many conditions dangerous food.
People in a feeble state of health,
who are put on a beef tea diet, are
frequently made worse because of the
Imperfect functioning of the thyroid
and other glands. These alkaloids
stimulate and bring about*a state of
functional excitement. Functional ex
citement does not mean invigoration.
Neither beef nor beef extract con
tains the merest trace of iodine, yet
it has been established that the thy
roid depends for its activity upon the
presence of iodine compounds ab
stracted from food.
It has been further established that
animals, during the period when they
feed on fresh grasses and the seeds
of grasses, In accordance with the dic
tates of the Book of Genesis, have
much more active thyroid glands.
The Chicago packers have taken ad
vantage of this phenomenon to manu
facture the thyroid extracts advertised
in the medical journals.
The investigations of Seidell and
Fenger on animals shipped to the
Union Stockyards, in Chicago, from all
parts of the United States led to a
surprising discovery. It was shown
by these experimenters that the per
centage of lodine found in the. liealthv
thyroid glands of sheep anil hogs was
about three times as much between
June and November, when the ani
mals were allowed to feed naturally
on green pasture, as that found be
tween December and May, when thev
were fed on many impoverished com
mercial by-product foods.
It was also curiously noted that the
.thyroid glands become larger during
the months In which their low iodine
content was observed, indicating some
relationship between the iodine and
the swelling of the glands.
What effect had the removal of the
lodine from the food of the 1.600,000
children under ten years of age who
have died in the United States during
the last four years upon the health of
those children prior to their deaths?
this time an unwounded Australian
was coming' up the trench from behind
the Turk. That sealed the man's fate.
He was bayoneted from behind and
before at the same moment and a
shot from a third man also hit him.
He fell dead on to the narrow floor
of the trench. His comrades had run
away—l believe they scattered in front
of our bombs.
The Iron Crescent
"On the breast of the brave man,
who lay there dead in the bottom of
the trench, our men noticed a little
sti ip of bright color. It was a couple
inches of ribbon twisted through his
buttonhole—a bright cherry-colored
ribbon with a narrow white stripe
near either edge of it. It. was redder
with his blood, but there was no mis
taking its identity.
"It was the ribbon of the Iron Cres
cent. Jt Is the first time anyone here
has seen it. The Turks have insti
tuted— or the Germans have instituted
for them—a decoration on the pat
erl} of the German iron cross, except
that in the Turkish order the ribbon is
red instead of black, and the medal is
f»,^ re « Ce i lt J ns , tead of a or °Bs. This was
the 'irst "lurk we have come across
who had gained one. He was clearly
chosen to lead this exceptionally dar
ing- reconnoissance on account of the
bravery which won him the cross on
some former occasion. And the deed
which he performed on this occasion
f £ I b . rave as an >' man could do.
The Turks, who are quite as well
aware of any difficulties that there
may be in our position here during the
winter as we are ourselves, and who
have read all the discussions In Par
liament and the London papers as to
whether we should hold on here or
leave the peninsula, have for the past
t Y°.. we f ks been constantly feeling at
night, to see whether our trenches
were any less strongly held. They
have tried all along the line —and the
place where they tried first, with one
f3l' o, \: VaS Q ,linns - Obviously to
lead the attempt from so deadly a post
as Quinns they chose this brave man
—it is said that at one time the Turks
had to offeu noncommissioned rank to
every man who went, into the Turkish
Quinng trenches. If ever a man de
served an honor, this man did.
"The people who have seen that lit
tle strip of red ribbon and who have
seen the sort of deed that gained it—
that is to say the only people whose
opinion on the subject is worth any
thing—do not laugh "at the iron cres
cent any more than they would at
the General Gordon or Joan
of Arc. The war is no more likely to
be won by sneering at iron crescents
than by the Germans making fun of
Victoria crosses: the great deed that
J 1 ?!, bee " do » e not In the least al
lied b> the fact that some people are
too ignorant to recognize it or respect
l !, re a fool,sh type of criticism
which we have seen in some newspa
pers which seems to wonder whether
we can fight the Turks as well as we
otherwise should when the troops in
the peninsula so obviously do not hate
them. One might ask these people
how much better they expect us to
light anyway. But it is sufficient to
wonder since when has it been im
possible for tliq British race to fight
an enemy if it respects him.
To Our Dear Enemy
"For very assuredly the same inca
pacity, in that case, must affect the
lurks as well as the Australians and
New Zealandera. Some curious inci
dents which happened a few weeks
ago help to prove this.
T think the Turks are celebrating
either a feast or a fast. Anyway, near
daybreak one morning, there came out
of their trenches at Quinns a packet
tied to a string, thrown so that it
lobbed near our parapet and lay out
side between the trenches. Of course
our sentries waited for it to explode
or tls£ss or burst into smoke or for some
such devilry. The sergeant near it
looked at it very carefully through a
periscope. While he was looking
Turkish hands must have come up and
waved and then 1 a cautious head. A
head on our side went up too and
gradually - a line of heads ou each
parapet; and before the sergeant knew
what was happening the man next
liim had climbed up on to the parapet
and stepped round the netting and into
the deadly area between the trenches
and was bringing back the packet.
"It wos a small packet of cigarets
A iul in it acrawletl in indelible pencii
r,"rj i.i snellod French were the
words, 'A Notrs Hcrox ennemis,' 'To
our heroic enemies.'
"Of course eo:ne return had to be
A fresh, lively "roll your own" cigarette of "Bull" Durham
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Hi ptaMBMNHHU "I Only by "rolling your own" with "Bull" Durham
[I ] can you get a cigarette with the individuality and
that give such perfect, lasting salisfac-
I made, and so our rhen threw over a
; tin or two of bully beef. Presently
back flew a piece of paper wrapped
i round a stone. It read, 'Bully Beef
Nonu' After that we threw some
sweet biscuits and a tin of jam. Other
cigarets came back. I have
some of them. They had on them in
the same penciled writing 'Notre cher
ennemi' or 'Femes-— probably meant
for prenez—avec plesir," that is 'to our
dear enemy—and take with pleasure';
another reads, 'Envoyez milk,' 'Send
us milk.' Then one of them waved
down with his hands and shouted
'Fini' and our men waved back and
down gradually went the two lines of
smiling heads, and after a pause of a
minute or two the bombs began to
fly again. They had begun at half
past eight and they lasted till about
a quarter past nine.
Courtesies Repeated
"The same courtesies repeated
themselves next morning—an officer
of ours was on the parapet for a short
time and the Turks, I believe, sent a
message to say they were sorry they
had not the best brand of cigarets,
but they hoped the ones they sent
would be accepted. They also asked
not for food but for souvenirs. Our
men threw over a penknife. Our of
ficer picked up a package which
turned out to be a bomb, and for the
moment there was just a suspicion of
treachery—but it was found to be a
bomb wrapped as the Turks do wrap
their bombs, in flannel, and with a
faulty fuse—a relic of some previous
fight. The courtesies continued and
ended as before. They were not re
peated because they were going rather
far. A
"They were some of our newer Aus
tralian soldiers —Seventeenth infantry
—and that is how they regard the
Turk and the Turk regards them. The
most pathetic evidence that I have
heard of is a little irregular wooden
cross found in the scrub, just two
splinters of biscuit box tacked to
gether with the inscription, 'Here lies
a Turk.' Poor Abdul would probably
turn in his grave if his ghost could see
that rough cross above him. But he
need not take it ill if he but knew.
It was put there in all sincerity. Some
Australian found him and buried him
exactly as he would bury one of our
own men—with that last little hom
age to mark the restingplace of a
brave man fighting for his country."
VISIT
National Cash Register Show, 105
Market street, Hurrisburg, Pa.; prices
$45 to $960. Sold on easy monthly
payments. Costs nothing to investi
gate. N. R. Black, sales agent.—Ad
vertisement.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do tills, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and , digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, nnd
look and feel n hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is Inexpensive, and fonri
ounces is all you will need. This simple [
remedy has never been known to fall. I
BIRDHOUSES AS
CONTEST SCHEME
Secretary Patton Makes a Sug
gestion That Should Receive
Much Support
A competition in I)ird houses be
tween the public schools of Pennsyl
vania, especially the rural schools, as
a means of arousing- the interest of
the pupils in the importance of at
tracting birds to farms is suggested by
Secretary of Agriculture Charles E.
Patton in his bulletin from the de
partmental offlces this week.
"Insectivorous birds are a splendid
help to agriculture, as they are par
ticularly valuable in destroying the in
sect life which infects gardens, trees
end tlelds, parks and woods, in city
and country," says tlie secretary. It
is suggested vhat the teachers interest
people living in their districts in giv
ing prir.es and then stir up the boys
to the value of bird life conservation
by talks on what good the birds do,
now the boys may help keep them and
how they may build bird houses.
The prizes would be given for the
boys making the best bird houses and
for the houses showing the first nest
ing. In order to arouse interest the
department will send a bulletin on
building bird houses, tolling what
birds are beneficial to the farmer and
how to attract them, which lias been
written by Dr. H. A. Surface, the State
zoologist, to every teacher requesting it.
Dr. Surface says that if the people of
the State would only make it attract
ive for the birds, they would save
thousands of dollars now lost because
of destruction of valuable trees, plants
and vines by bugs which are the food
of the insectivorous birds.
In addition to urging the contests
in bird houses the Department of Agri
culture is stirring up interest in earlv
hatching of chicks by poultry raisers
by issuing figures showing the early
ones are the money makers.
ASK FOR and GET
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Write to-day. Address Mrs. Mary K.
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r V
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302 MARKET STREET
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the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
GOItUAS' mtuu STORES
ie N. Third St., and P. K. It. Station