EXTREME WEAKNESS
AND SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Good ling got
Relief and Strength.
York, Pa.—"l have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
llllllllllniiiiilllli found it to be all you
say it is. I was so
sick that I could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishca and I
could not sit without
JjOy, li a pillow under me.
I had the doctor
*" JltiM every few days but
i since I have taken
1 the Compound I
don't have to send
I ' for him. I have had
three children and could not raise any of
them, but since I have taken the Com
pound I have a bright baby boy. I
advise every suffering woman to try it
nnd £et relief. It has done wonders for
ir ; e."—Mrs. Catharine Goodling, 138
E. King Street, York, Pa.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has a right to say without try
ing it, "I do not believe it will help
me." There must be more than a hun
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
whatwondera Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
I.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn* Mass.
$2.00
Rail and Boat Excnrsion
Tolchester
Beach
ojr
Beautiful Chesapeake
Bay
Maryland's Famous
Pleasure Resort.
Sunday, June 25
Bathing, Boating
Pishing, Crabbing
J" SPBCL4I, TRAIN
I*"'*** - - CM A.M.
Rrtval>( itmnw leave* Tol
cheater Beaek 4.M P.*.
$2.00 R °™ d $2.00
n.ll. P.ininlH J., ..
II CTSale of tickets limited to ca
pacity of boat.
j Pennsylvaniaß.R.
r" _ ~"S,
Suits to Order
ALWAYS
SIO.OO
36 N. Third St
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. !f. J.
CNJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT
THE IDEAL RESORT HOTH.
Fireproof. On th« Ocean front. Caoacity *OO,
Ho*, ani cold *«a wnter in all v.. th« OrrheMrao#
*o!ot*ta. Privateparasr*on pr mises Illustrated
ntgratnre. Ownership management
leinTHALL;
Atl an Tic C ITy. N.j.
Sanatorium?
Noted for its superior I 1
table and service, i
F~. L .VOUlMC.GerfManayi;
v. li.nvt 00u. .v 4. |
The Ideal Place
for a Summer
Vacation ,
WILD WOOD
And Wildwood Crest
Ton can't help but enjoy yourself
here. Never a dull moment. Lots of
life. Finest bathlr.tr beach In the
country. Best inside and outside
fishing-
Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of
amusements. Excellent hotels at
moderate rates. Coay cottages, bun
galows and apartments now being
rented. Booklet.
J. WHITESEIX. City Clerk
Wlldwod. M. J.
WILDWOOD'S
LEADING HOTELS
BEACHWOOD gfe GK:
Mualc, Auto meets train*. Cham.il.Kuril.
DORQFY Montgomery ave. it beaca.
UUIVJtI Cap. 250. Prl. batha; near
ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. JK. U bitescll
EDGETON INN ™
»5«. Bookltt. Coach. J. Albert H«trl,.
ClfFI DON Entire block, ocean vl«w.
antLuun Cap , 50 Hot 4nd eo!d
ter. Rooms with bath and en ralte. Eln.
Booklet. D. J. Woods Ownewhlp-Magt.
WILDWOOD MANORg£-», 0 .
A salt baths; «lev.Bklt.Mr».Wro.K.L*«ter.
DAYTON Optn all year. Runntnr water.
1 Private baths. Music. Booklet.
Auto boa F. W. * A. McMnrray.
MT. GRET.\.V, PA.
Conewago «a n rn
convs. Address SAMUEL H. LEWIS.
MX. Greta*, Pa,
MONDAY EVENING, >
TELEGRAPH'S FOOD
EVILS OF FLOUR
CHAPTER "3 |
Denatured Floor Is Not the Only Flour
Evil Against the True Nature of
Which the Common People Should
Be Aroused—"Unsound Flour."
Which Should be Vsod for
Purpose* Only, Is Worked OH by
the TON In Blending Plants, Which
Make a Business of Collecting and
Distributing for Wholesale Bakery
Supply Houses the Offscourings of
| the Flour Industry.
Before dismissing the subject of j
white flour, which attains its white
! ness through the ability of grits gauze
and silk bolting cloth to separato the 1
fine white particles of the wheat ker
; nel from the rich brown pericarp and
| the buttery golden germ of the grain
i it is necessary to refer to two other
forms of white flour against which the
public needs to be protected.
One is called "unsound flour." the }
other "bleached flour." In this chap- j
ter we shall deal with "unsound flour" !
■ only.
The public has no means of know- '
ing just how much unsound flour,
sometimes called musty, sometimes
; called sunken, sometimes called Ue- 1
composed, is utilized in the production
of bakery bread, biscuits, rolls, buns,
cakes, cookies, snaps, and wafers.
Prior o Aug. 19. 1913. the authcri
i ties had never bothered about the
question of unsound flour in the city
of New York, although the New York
Produce Exchange for years had
maintained a department, the chief
duty of which was to reject such
flour, so that members of the ex
change would be protected against
the financial loss involved In purchas
ing an inferior or inedible flour.
The government had never made a
seizure of such flour in the Empire
State notwithstanding the fact that
an enormous traffic in spoiled flour
was being carried on.
Flour men. even though they went
through all the motions of rejecting
such stuff, suffered no worries con
cerning any possible official interfer
ence with the final disposition of the
j rejected product. So it was an easy
matter to work off decomposed flour
by mixing ten parts of the rotten
products with ninety parts of sound
flour, thereby avoiding waste through
the medium of the public's stomach.
BABY DISFIGURED
! BY INFLAMED SPOT
On Cheek, Grew Larger, Itching
! Very Bad. Was Kept Awake Often,
He Was Very Restless.
HEALED BYCUTICUM
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My baby got a very small spot on his
Cheek when three months old and It grew
larger until it reached the size of a quarter of
a dollar. It was very red and
(f «»| Inflamed and festered at times
t J and if the nights were warm the
Itching was very bad and I was
b\ \ kept awake often. He was very
( ' l '\ restless and his face was very
l| A I much disflgured. It looked
/ ugly and becamo red when he
/ rubbed it. The trouble lasted
/ ~1 ) about five months.
([! "My aunt toll me Cutlcura
Iji Soap and Ointment had healed
her little boy so I used one cake
of Soap and one box of Ointment
And he was healed." < Signed) Mrs. H. C.
Kistler, Carlisle, Sept. 3, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mai]
With 32-p. Skin Book oo request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutlcura. Dept. T, Bo*.
ton." Sold throughout the world.
COST OF COAL
It will be higher next
Winter. That is an as
sured thing.
It will be needed next
Winter.
You can fill your bins
now and escape paying
this higher price.
While interested,
phone your order to
KelleY.
I J
H. M. KELLEY CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
■
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Stenotypy. I
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 41)5 Cumberland :4t-V
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman 31tlg. 4 S. Market So.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
I Call or send to-day for Interesting I
: oook'.et "The Art of Getting Along la
tbe Worli." Bell Dhone (94-R.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
S-D Market Si. ilarrlabnrg. Pa.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
Baltimore-Philadelphia
to
Boston
Savannah-Jacksonville
Delightful Sail.
Fine Steamers. !.<>« Fires. IleM Serv
ice. Pino your vneatlon to Include
••The Flueet Co««l«lse Trips la the
World."
T««r Book Free on Keqneat.
i MERCHANTS A MIXERS TRASI. CO.
' W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.. Balto.. Ltd.
i Consult a*r ticket oc tourist ascot.
I This unsound flour always sold at
a ridiculous price, but the public al
ways paid the regular market price
for the finished breadstuff from which
it was made.
Such was the situation Aug. 19,
1913 on which day. in order to bring
: the issue to a crisis as far as the au
thorities were concerned. I arranged
with Dr. William H. Allen, director
of the New York Bureau of Munic
ipal Research, to have some of his
men make an investigation with me j
of the grain piers of Jersey City.
Accordingly, Dr. W. H. Deaderick j
and J. H. Kirsh'man of the New York
Bureau of Municipal Kesearch accom- j
panied me on an Inspection of the ;
I.ehigh Valley flour and grain piers.
There we discovered 58.800 pounds of ;
unsound, musty, and inedible flour j
i packed in the regulation 196-pound j
| cotton bags.
These bags are porous. All flour t
'is shipped In them. Hats run over i
'them. They are subject to many un-j
speakable forms of contamination in j
' the freight yards. But that is still |
'another matter relating not to.nutri
tion but to sanitation.
Notwithstanding the regulations of
the New York Produce Exchange, !
which require flour to be marked !
1 "Sound" or "Unsound" according to
the .facts, none of this flour bore any I
mark indicating its true nature and
no satisfactory explanation could be
made of this phenomenon by Flour
Inspector W. J. Taylor, in charge of
Piers I, G. and E, Lehigh Valley
Railroad. Jersey City.
I notified the Xew York station of
: the bureau of chemistry. Department
of Agriculture, of our findings, where
upon Federal Inspectors Lind and
Ford were dispatched to the scene.
The government men were denied ac
cess to the flour by the railroad offi
cials.
It is not generally known that Con
gress has not endowed federal food
inspectors with the power of research.
They can be kept out of any factory |
; where the that factory does
not want him to enter, thereby mak
ing their ability to obtain evidence
exceedingly difficult
For a period of twenty-four hours
j the government men believed that
| they could do nothing with the stuff
I which in the meantime, I was able to
prove, had been rejected as "unsound"
by Messrs. Hewer <fc Siney, of the i
i Xew York Produce Exchange, and i
i sold at a fraction more than a cent
a pound to a blending plant on Staten
Island.
In the meantime the government's j
inspectors were In communication i
with Washington ana were instructed
by wire to make another effort to ex
amine the flour. They returned to
the pier the following day but in the
meantime, somebody had performed a
mysterious ceremony over the decom-
J posed stuff.
During the night the contents of the
196-pound hags were transferred to
140-pound bags. This manipulation
was intended to rescue the rotten j
flour from the Jurisdiction of the gov
ernment officials.
It has been held In the trade that j
in more than ont federal district i
court the government's jurisdiction
over any product, however rotten, :
comes to an end once that product
has been removed from the original ;
package In which It had been shipped
Into interstate commerce.
Dr. Carl Alsberg, chief of the Bu- i
reau of Chemistry, v.as Immediately
notified of the complexity of the situ- ]
ation, and, regardless of the legal as- |
pect of the case, his efforts finally '
resulted in a seizure of the rotten
flour on a libel issued by United |
States District Attorney Warren i
Davis, Trenton, N. J. The attach
, ment was made by United States
Deputy Marshal Beekman, Jersev
City.
Prior to this seizure I had made
numerous vain attempts to obtain
action through the Xew York City
Health Department, but, for reasons
which have never been made public,
the Health Department refused then
t as it still refuses to concern Itself with
the unsoundness of the city's bread
; supply.
It Is not generally known or even !
j suspected that unsound flour Is ex- 1
i ceedingly common. Rotten flour 1
j bread is a matter of frequent occur- j
j rence In every large city In the United
States, but, as I shall prove to you
In forthcoming articles, it is of' no ,
more frequent occurrence than pound j
cakes made of rotten eggs; layer;
cakes, lady fingers and vanilla wafers
! made of the same unsavory stuff; de- i
j composed and chemically resurrected '
I meats; sausages made of tuberculous
carcasses; ice cream made of foully
I contaminated milk; candy made of
furniture glue, coal tar dye, glucose,
ethereal flavors, lamp black, arsen
ically contaminated shellac, stearic I
acid and sulphites; soft drinks treat
,ed with dyes, chemicals, saccharine
and soap bark; butter made of cream
j containing pathogenic organisms;
! lard manufactured from the fat of
j hogs suffering from disease at the
time of slaughter; pickles, chow-chow
and relishes hardened with alum;
baking powders composed of metallic
compounds that ought never to be
used for food purposes; passe poultry
artfully restored to a state of dis
guised putridity; canned vegetables
j preserved with ammonium bl-fluoride I
a chemical the presence of which Is i
most difficult to detect in the propor- ;
tlons In which it Is emploved; Jams!
and Jellies preserved with sulphites, i
i and the hundred other food abomina- i
j tlons that are rarely Interfered with !
| by municipal or State authorities.
! These charges against the food sup- I
j ply of America would, I fully realize, I
appear to bp born in sensational hys
teria, unsupported by facts if it were
j not for tiic overwhelming evidence
which I am able to present, notwith
j standing many official efforts to minl
mize or discredit their importance.
| Well-meaning and sincere people in
j high places shuddered and then
I smiled when I was first permitted to
address audiences of women's <*lube,
j teachers associations, men's clubs
! and medical societies on these sub-
I Jects. Hence it became necessary In
i substantiation of such charges to pro
duce evidence that could not be
, shaken.
• The evidence was produced. As a
I result large enterprises bearing spot
' £ SS re P" tations have been unmasked.
Food adulterators have been con
! victed and heavily fined. Many of
: 'hem have been sent to the peniten
tiary during the past thirty-six
| months.
: The facts that are set down here
have been filtered through foolproof
court records. They have been tested
in fire and have withstood the ordeal.
It is because they now command re
-1 am permitted at last to
unfold them here.
ARE YOU THIS KIXD?
Another man I don't care for Is the
i neighbor who calls, and suggests that
I cut my grass, or paint my house or
change the driveway. Shiftlessnes's'is
a luxury I enjoy, and do not wish to be
! disturbed in it—E. W. Howe's Month
ly.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
x Cheap rubetitutw wet YOU mum price.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Even the man
in the moon .<sv ' %>
smokes Murad
V ''•i*»V , i. .»#• !#'•• '^J
m. Turkish not SO d " ~
is the world's most 1 mHE^I^Mh
MIND EDUCATION
GIVEN ADVANTAGE
Physical Education Being Ne
glected Declares Dr. Samuel
G. Dixon in Statement
The present system of education In 1
Pennsylvania is not giving enough at
tention to the development of the
body and unless more education of the
body is supplied, the youths being
turned out by schools and colleges will j
not be as well equipped as they should !
to fight the battles of life declares Dr.
Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner
of Health. Dr. Dixon devotes his f
week-end talk on health to the dls-!
cuss'.on of the "uneducated graduates" !
and says that currlculums are not j
planned so as to make physical de
vclopment easy.
Dr. Dixon says in his talk:
"A great essential has been ne-!
glected in the educaUon of the tens j
of thousands of young men and wo-j
mer who are graduating from the |
high schols and colleges of the coun
try. They are presumed to have been
fitted to meet the responsibilities and
problems of life. In the majority of
instances they have had mental but
not physical education.
"Some few have devoted them
selves to a greater or less degree to ;
competitive sports. This number is
but a small fraction of those who
P&sl through our schools. Our currl- :
culums are often so planned that they
make physical development difficult
or Impossible. To lay the foundation
of health there should be proper
plijslcal training under the supervision
of specially trained medical men be
ginning in the elementary school and.
going through the college course. A |
few years of training in youth and'
early manhood and womanhood would
serve to Instill habits of personal
hygiene which would add inestimably
to our future welfare, individually
and as a nation.
"In every activity of life good
health Is a primary essential. No
mental attainment can make up for i
a puny, ill-nourished, ill-developed
body. Lack of well-developed
pijsluue almost invariably proves a
handicap to achievement. Our pres
ent system has failed to bring about a
balanced education of mind and body.
Individual efficiency and preparedness
for the uncertainties of life depend
upon this.
j "To-day Sweden is leading the
j world in systematic education with a
resulting high average of citizens in
dividually prepared to take their part
in the defense of their homes. Three
thousand years ago the Greeks ap
preciated and practiced in the educa-
Uon oX their joutb tUis happy com-
bination. It was this training that
produced the scholars and heroes
i whose names live In the world's his
! tory."
William Penn Highway
Association Meets on Wed.
The William Penn Highway Asso
ciation of Pennsylvania will hold an j
Important meeting Wednesday morn-1
lng at the William Penn Hotel, Pitts
burgh. Members of the board of gov- j
: ernors from the fourteen counties i
along the route and several delega
tions of road enthusiasts from differ
ent towns- along the road wlll.be there. >
One delegation In particular repre-1
sents the Cambria County Pomona |
Grange, which has endorsed the Wil
liam Penn Highway, and which will |
go to Pittsburgh to suggest a minor
change in the route from Altoona to :
Ebensburg.
At noon Wednesday J. W. Donahey, I
William Penn governor for Allegheny
county, will entertain the other mem
bers of the board at luncheon at the :
William Penn Hotel. The board of S
i governors Is composed of the follow- !
lng:
William Jennings, of the Common-
I wealth Trust Company, this city, presl- i
; dent; E. M. C. Africa, of Huntingdon,
j first vice-president; Frank M. Graff,
of Blalrsville, Indiana county, second
j vice-president; David Barry, of the
i First National Bank, Johnstown, i
1 treasurer; W. L. Plack, of Phlladel- i
phla; Joseph D. Finley, of Altoona;
H. M. Mlnker, of Reading; A. A.
Welmer, of Lebanon; Senator William
Manbeck, of Mifflin; James Macklln,
] of McVeytown; S. H. Jackson, of Wil
kinsburg, and J. G. H. Rlppman, of
1 Millerstown.
On of the best Hair Tonics and Dan
druff Remedies can be prepared at ;
home by getting a bottle of Jabrequ
; Compound from your druggist and
following directions In package.
Jabrequ is an exquisitely refined prepa
ration for application on the scalp.
Used In proper manner, It will supply -
the natural oil to the hair. It will
, effectually prevent the appearance of
I scalp diseases such as dandruff and
falling out of hair For sale by all
Druggists. 25c.—Adv.
THE FERARI SHOW S WILL
OPEN TO.MGHT FOR WEEK
The Colonel Francis Ferarl Shows
carnival train arrived safely about 5 I
ip. in. yesterday, and was immediately
switched over on to the Reading tracks !
and taken out to the grounds at Sev-
I
!
CASTORIA
• For Tnfafita and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature o»
JUNE 19, 1916.
enteenth and Chestnut streets, where '
the sfcow was unloaded.
The numerous red wagons, all spick j
and span with fresh paint, were as ]
large as the ordinary circus wagons, .
and created considerable comment from
the crowd of onlookers; nobody ex- |
pected the carnival to be so large or as j
attractive in appearance as it is, even 1
though the members of the Royal Fire j
Company, No. 14, had in a measure pre- |
pared everyone for a spllndld show. j
All the animals were looking line. The
lions were no sooner unloaded from the
train than they began roaring. They !
knew that feeding time was at hand: j
so did the leopards and pumas and the
rest of them.
The much advertised Whip was there, S
too. By this time it is all set up ready j
for the riders, who like novel sensa
tions, and It makes a very good show
ing.
The Rose electric fountain is a
massive thing. A number of men work
ed steadily for many hours setting It !
up In place ready for the beautiful dis
play which will take place this evening.
These and many other shows are all j
set up and ready for the public on the |
old showgrounds at Seventeenth and j
The Importance of Skin Care
In the Springtime
Infections akin diseases are irritat
ing, unpleasant, unsightly and dan
gerous. There never was a greater
mistake made than trying to cure such
disorders with pastes, lotions, or
creams, rubbed on the outside. You
can't cure skin diseases that way, be
cause they are the direct result of in
fected blood, and you can't rub or
eoak poisons out of the blood.
The annoyances of skin troubles are
worse in spring than any other time.
The perspiration that starts with the
first warm days,intensifies the smart
ing, burning sensation, and makes the
trouble almost unbearable. There Is
only one way to relieve Uiem, and
that is through the blood, which must
be thoroughly cleansed and purified.
is only one remedy that you can
rely upon to io this, and that is
Quality in every loaf " 'brings wagon.
PENBROOK RAKERY
Chestnut streets, and every one come*
up to the mark in appearance, making
up a regular city of tents and bright,
j red wagons.
j All the fronts of the shows are con
structed of wagons, that of the trained
! wild animal arena being by far the
i handsomest, with its rich carving de
-1 signs, and decorations.
| The 300 or more peojjle connected
with the Francis Ferari Shows conduct
ied themselves in a businesslike and
| courteous manner, which made a good
! Impression on the crowds who were
! out to watch the big train unload.
Judging by appearances the members
i of the Royal Fire Company have every
-1 thing in their favor for a good week.
! All they need are the smiles of the
| Weather Man now.
The live contests are coming along
! well. The homely man Is the most
popular so far. Some well-known citi
zens of Harrlsburg have entered it and
j they all seem determined to win, so It
: looks like a close run. The boys who
have entered for the bicycle and watch
are busy, too, gathering In votes, in
i their efforts to obtain one or the other
, of these two useful gifts.—Advertlse
j ment.
S. S. the surest and bttt blood
cleanser known.
S. S S. acts with sure effect directly
upon the blood —taken internally, it
goes right into the blood vessels,
drives out every bit of poison of what
ever nature, kills the germs that
starve and impoverish the blood, re
stores the skin to its proper condition
and srives you healthy hone and tissue
building blood. Even the worst cases,
such as scrofula and blood poison,
yield promptly to this efficient vege
table remedy. It doesn't matter how
long you have had skin trouble, or if
it has developed into chronic sores
that you had given up all hope of cur
ing. Take S.S. S. when all else fails.
It brings relief. Write our Medical
Department, Room 4, Swift Specific
Ccfl\pany, Atlanta, Ga.
|
9