4 JUef I—tho tooth put* J that protect* your teeth. Use it twice daily, y See your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect condition Get ■ tube today, read the folder about the moat genera] disease In the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For ■ample send 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co* Cincinnati. Ohio. DENTISTS Y FORMULA WHAT TO DO FOR ITCHING SKIN AH the Burning. Smarting Torment of Eoifmn Quickly llnnlMheri With Simple Home Treatment When the skin fairly burns and Itches until you feel as if you would like to scratch till the blood comes, don't dalay, don't continue to suffer, but get from your druggist at once some antiseptic Vcanol, apply as di rected and enjoy the Blessed relief it brings. The cooling, soothing, heal ing balsam-like ingredients of Ucanol sink right into the skin and almost In stantly stop the angry Itching, nnd soon clears away all rashes, pimples, sores or other skin eruptions. It speeds up nature to form new, healthy skin. Antiseptic Ucanol is now being rec ommended by H. C. Kennedy in large, Inexpensive family jars. It has not only been wonderfully efficient In almost every known form of skin disease but for piles. One delighted user has Just written: "Ucanol is the best pile cure In the world. I tried everything rec ommended to me without relief till I got Ucanol." For cuts, burns or bruises use Ucanol ■—it acts so quickly, so safely and effi ciently that many factories where ac cidents are of frequent occurrence al ways have a supply of Ucanol for first Hid to the injured. Xo household should be without its package of Ucanol.—Ad vertisement. Says Acid Stomachs Need Magnesia (alia nUnrntrri Mn»nr*ln Safest. Quick est and Hint Effective Food and Acid Stomach Corrective Yet Found The almost universal use of magnesia bv physicians and specialists in the treatment of stomach troubles is due to the fact that it quickly neutralizes the excessive acid Iu the stomach and thus stops food fermentation —the di rect cause of nearly all stom&ch trou ble. Of the many forms of of magne sia such as liquids, oxides, citrates, car bonates, sulphates, etc.. the .most suit able and efficient for stomach purposes is bisurated, magnesia a teaspoonful of which taken in a little water after eat ing or whenever indigestion is felt will instantly neutralize or dissolve the ex cessive acid, stop fermentation and make painless and normal digestion easv. Be sure to insist therefore that your drug gist supply you with magnesia in the bisurated form—either powder or tab lets. Stomach sufferers who follow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drugs and mec|U cines are astonished to find the stom ach once relieved of the Irritating acid and gas, soon regains its normal tone, and can do its work alone without the' doubtful aid of artificial digestents. Advertisement. I Take a Hint? Take a Pill. I Constipation lll. Be Well it You Will. ■ PARALYSIS?, DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet pr. CJkase, 214 N.l Oth St. Philadelphia. TNl no 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY Wi 1 Give* instant relief in Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. .*f> c The Dr. Bo—nVo Co_ Philaddiikia. Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads Up Father <$ <$ # $ REAU-V- I L r ALWAYS / WHAT OO YOU S Y ! YOU KNOW - I EAT NOTHIM' L / ) v/HM H N TH E \,e°u° S'.M 1, OR CARBOHYDRATES ' I [ WAITER" N OROER FOR J f HE DOES MR.JK,RllSC| Ot) TWO T -iME- I THAT SO V y- , ( 1 ONLY ETHEREAL FOOD ~ > STEAKb AMD *7 * BAL^J*! ) WEDNESDAY EVENING, STANDARDIZATION OF TRADE URGED Wilson Recommends Co-opera tion Between Federal Com mission and Businessmen By Astocialtd Pren ■Washington. D. C., May 17. Co operation between the federal trade commission and business Arms and commercial organizations with the object of standardizing trade is rec ommended by President Wilson in a letter to Edward X. Hurley, vice chairman of the commission, made public to-day at the White Mouse. The President urges that the commission investigate industries and „if it flnds any not "healthy" it suggest a "practical and helpful remedy." The President wrote to Mr. Hurley to commend him for suggestions made in a recent speech at Boston in which Mr. Hurley told of efforts being made by the commission to assist the small manufacturer and merchant in better ing his condition by helping him im prove his cost accounting and book keeping methods. I "This is a step in the right direction and one of the main fundamentals of any successful business." said the ; President. "Your suggestion that Trade associations, associations of re j tall and wholesale merchants, com : mercial clubs, boards of trade, raanu ' facturers' associations, credit asso ! ciations and other similar organiza ! tlons should be encouraged in every feasible way by the government seems to me a very wise one. "Too niuch erttphasls cannot be ! placed on your suggestion that mate | rials, methods and products In in • dustrv should bp standardized upon the basis of specifications drawn up in friendly co-operation with en gineering societies, industrial experts and trade associations. Further stand ardization in our industries will not only reduce the cost of production, but assure the producer better mate- . rials and more efficient workmanship, 'and to the consuming public the mani- | fest benefit resulting from not having to pay for a wide and increasing | variety of products and materials." PLANT EXPLORATION By Frederic [Continued From Editorial Pago] carry these frozen parcels of scions and cuttings around with him some times for weeks before he reached a 1 postofflce that would forward them dl- j rect to the department at Washing- j ton, or to the consul-general at Shan- j t,hai. Growing in the seml-arld sections of | iChina, generally neglected and In soil of alkaline substance, Mr. Meyer found the jujube tree. He Immedi ately bethought him of the semi-arid regions of the American southwest; and packed some jqjubes off to the [ department, which planted them in ! California and Texas. The jujube, in its wild state, grows in the waste places and sprawls over ancient walls j in northern China, producing a small, hard, sour fruit which is not fit for' | use. By crossing the various species, of which there are nearly four hun dred, the Chinese farmers have pro- i duced a fruit that is sweet and luclous, i highly prized by the mandarins for ! Xew Tear's presents and by the keep- I jers of hotels catering to the European ] trade. The jujube tree is now bear- 1 I ing heavy crops in Fresno, Chico, Indio and Bard, California, and in Fort i Worth, Austin and San Antonio, Tex. j Years ago. a quantity of jujubes were ' distributed throughout the southern I Atlantic States, but being seedlings, these trees did not produce good fruit. The Chinese are now growing a large variety of persimmon, unknown in this country, for drying purposes. The fruit is picked just as it ripens and before it has had a chance to be come mushy and soft. It is then peeled and slashed and strung up on lines to dry in the sun and wind. When it has been thus suspended for several weeks, it is distributed in piles , and covered with matting, when the curing process begins forming an outer layer of grape-sugar. This persim mon is also flourishing wherever It has been planted in our southwest. While traveling on foot through a deep ravine in northern China, Mr. i Meyer came upon what is thought Ito be the original wild peach from which all the cultivated species of the world were grown. t-'pon question-' ling the Chinese gardeners, he found, .that they were using the roots of this plant for grafting purposes since it was resistant to alkali and cold. He succeeded in shipping seeds of this va riety to the department that have since i produced excellent results in Califor nia and Texas, and have even flour ished beyond the northern peach belt; of lowa. 11 SOCIETY WOMAN I.OSKS AT HACKS; SHOOTS SRI.F Special to the Telegraph Baltimore. Md.. May 17.—Miss Mary Mordecai, member of one of Maryland's most prominent families, and" well known in society circles here shot her self through the head earlv this morn. I mg in her room in the Walbort apart ments. She is at the Mercy Hospital In a critical condition. She had been worried of late, it Is said, over losses In speculation In the stock market and i wagers on the races. SIX BICYCLES STOLEN Bicycle thefts are keeping the - sleuths of the local police department " busy. Since last Thursday six bicycles were stolen. Two were stolen from in .front of Cathedral Hall, in Ncrth -I street, yesterday. -to antf where WJESTA Take a Trip This Summer I jßr to Somewhere West! I The great Burlington railroad system covers the West It's the ■ logical road to any western point. You can buy a single round trip ticket over the Burlington from Chicago or St. Louis at a very low price which will take you all 1 over the West —to the famous cities, lakes and mountain resorts, directly and comfortably. 5 See America! Western America! Let your children see it At least, visit one of the National Parks —the great scenic playgrounds provided by the government for your pleasure—Glacier Park—Yellowstone Park—Rocky I ■ Mountain—Estes Park. I ||l||||lll|||fl And remember that throughout the West—in the cities or in the parks ■ l||ll||ll II 111 I I you may enjoy the luxury of palatial hotels or the quiet comfort of I*|ll ll■ >4 I.'J | I moderate price hostelries. Practically every important scenic point in the entire West is reached by service— 1. Colorado 7. Black Hills 13. Mesa Verde National Patk 2. Rocky Msaatak fetl-Estss FaA 8. Colombia Hirer 14. Great Salt Lake 3. The Pike's Peak Region 9. Paget Sound Country IS. Feather River Canyon 4. Glacier National Park 10. North Pacific Coast 16. Rainbow Canyon 5. Yellowstone National Park 11. Mt. Rainier National Park 17. Yosemite National Park 6. Big Horn Mountains 12. Crater Lake National Park 18. California —All in your own dear America and all reached by Burlington Service. Now study the map. Note the many intermediate points you can get to when you travel on the Burlington— the best through the West Jvy Take any road to Chicago or St. Louis. But A feature of Burlington "Service" is the helpful courtesy of fts from either of these two points insist that your employes. Take a trip this summer to somewhere West. Let me JhW ticket reeds Burlington, for the Burlington's high help you decide. Let me assist you in arranging for tickets, sleeping class service—its qpmfortable through trains and model car accommodations and baggage. lam here for that purpose and MM dining cars changes travel from an irksome task to a will be glad to give you, from the very start, an evidence of what JhW journey full of pleasure and interest. is meant by "Burlington Service." JW WM. AUSTIN, General Agent, Passenger Department C. B. & Q. R. R. CO., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nominate Officers For Redeemer Bible Class At the regular monthly meeting of the Men's Bible Class of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, corner Nine teenth and Kensington streets, officers for the incoming term were nomi nated as follows: For president, Wll- , liam Pensinger; vice-president, Jesse Wells, Jr.: secretary, Raymond Shees- f ley; assistant secretary, Joseph Scort i and Karl Glace; treasurer, George Wit-j mer; reporter, J. D. Wells; pianist, Margaret Cover: assistant pianist, Ks- i ther Stouffer: chorister, H. M. Hart man; librarian. Monroe Witmer. Wal ter Lesher and Earl Yeager. The election of officers will be held I June 8. when the class will be the i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! guests of their teacher, E. N. I«ebo, who will arrange for the annual class banquet, to lie held in the Flat'.ron building, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Sunday, June 4, has been set aside as a booster day. Professor Campbell, of Irving College, has been selected to 1 teach the lesson on this day and an ! effort is' being made to have 125 mem ; bers present. CITY BRIEFS —At a meeting of the Harrlsbitrg i Academy of Medicine Friday evening an interesting paper on "What About Tuberculosis?" will be reid by Dr. 1 Clarence R. Phillips, chief of the State ! tuberculosis dispensary i —All the conclaves of the Improved Order of Heptasophs of Harrisburg j and vicinity met last evening in the ! i quarters of Dauphin Conclave, No. 96, i when addresses by well-known officers j of the order were delivered. —"Women of the Orient" was the j subject of ** interesting talk last even ' ing by Mrs. Roy Davis, president of | the Woman's Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian Church, i —Committees to complete plans for tho proposed observance of "newsboys' day" were announced last evening 'at the meeting of the Newsboys' Asso ciation as follows: Room commitlee, i David Asemowitz, Isadore Michlovitz j and Eddie Fishnian: on rules, the Pev. ; E. P. Robinson. Samuel Koplovitz and ! David Asemowitz. The Rev. Mr. Rob- j MAY 17. 1916. Inson entertained the newsboys with several readings. —lndications point to a big attend- ' anee to-night at the "preparedness .lis- j cussion" to be held in the Technical high school auditorium under the man- | agement of the Chamber of Commerce. Henry A. Wise. New York, chairman of the National Conference Committee on National Preparedness, will urge | preparation for adequate defense, while the other side of the argument j will be handled by Dr. Isaac Sharpless, ! Haverford College, peace advocate. —Two pretty Central high school j girls will compete in the Dickinson | freshman class oratorical contest for the Miller prize of $25. They are! Misses Caroline Hatton and Mary Bell, j class of 1915, The contest will be held ' the latter part of the month. SAHAH IIKIIMIAItIIT AGAIN CITIZEN OF FRAME Special to llie Telegraph I Paris, May 17.—Sarah Bernhardt, who las a result of her marriage with Jacques Damala, a Greek member of her company in 1882, became a Greek subject, resumed her French nationality j to-day by special decree of President ' Poincare. i GROCERS' M7XCHEOX TO-NIGHT Plans have been completed by tha ' wholesale grocers of the city to hold J a luncheon and smoker to-morrow I evening in the Board of Trade huild ! ing. The companies represented will j include Kvans-Burtnett Company, Y\ it i man-Schwarz Company and Witraan I Brothers.