UTES SQUARE UP WITH ISLANDERS IN CLOSE GAME—COCKILL SCORES BROWN LOSE CLOSE GAME TO UTICA BUNCH Rally Did Not Last Long Enough to Tie Up Game; Good Fielding Special to the Telegraph Lowville. N. Y. (via Utica), Sept. 2. j —Young Burns weakened'in the third j and fifth innings to-day and lost the j game to the Utes; score, 7 to 6. The j Islanders had one big rally in the I sixth, but the changing of pitchers! stepped the climb. Karpp tightened - up and prevented further rallies. Harrisburg outfielded Utica. The big stars were Cook, Layden, Harrison. King showed good work with the stick. A double-header was on to-day's' schedule. The score follows: Utica — AB. R. H. O. A. E. O'Rourke, ss. ... 5 1 2 3 0 1 McConnell, 2b. .. 5 0 2 2 3 0 Brewer, lb 5 2 3 9 0 0 Corcoran, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 0 Reichle, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Farrell, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wagner, If 4 0 3 4 0 0 Bruggy, c 0 1 0 4 2 0 Bryant, p 2 1 0 0 1 0 Karpp, p X 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 14 27 7 1 Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E. ! King, rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 j Cook, 2b 5 0 1 2 5 0 Layden, cf 5 0 2 1 0 01 Downey, 3b 5 2 2 0 2 0 Harrison, If 5 1 2 0 0 0 Mills, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0, Elliott, ss 3 1 1 1 2 0 | Blair, c 3 0 0 8 0 0 | Burns, p 3 2 1 0 4 0 Totals 38 6 13 24 13 0; Score by innings: Utica 00205000 *—7 Harrisburg 00001410 o—6 Summary: Two-base hits Mills, Cook, King, Brower, Reichle, McCon nell (2). Three-base hit Brower. Sacrifice hit —Farrell. Stolen bases — Corcoran, Reichle, Bruggy, Layden. Downey, Harrison. Base on balls Off Burns, 6; off Bryant. 3. Struck out By Burns, 2; by Brant, 5; by Karpp, 1. Hits—Off Brant, 12 in six innings; off Karpp, 1 in three in nings. Double plays Bryant to Bruggy to Brower; McConnell to Brower: Cook to Mills. Time 1:50. Umpires—Kuhn and Sitton. George ML Church Wins Over McLoughlin in Semifinals Special to the Telegraph Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2. —The defeat of Maurice E. McLoughlin, the idol of American lawn tennis. by George M. Church was the feature of the fourth round of the national sin gles championship on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club yesterday. The elimination of the Comet in his widely heralded attempt to come back after two years of defeat left only three Westerners in.the field for the 1916 title, as against four Eastern stars and one Southerner. On account of his decisive victory over McLoughlin, George M. Church, of Tenafly, N. J.. to-day stepped into a class with William M. Johnston, the champion, and R. Norris Williams, 11, champion in 1914, as a favored con tender for this year's title. Church is on the program to play Robert Lind ley Murray at 3.45 p. m. Johnston's opponent is Watson M. Washburn. The match between Williams and Dougles S. Watters, of New Orleans, is set for 11 a. m. t the first of the day. The fourth match on the schedule is be tween Wallace J. Johnson, of Philadel phia, and Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, with Griffin a slight fav orite. Mob Umpire Pete Harrison When He Grabs Small Boy Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh. Sept. 2.—The decisions of Umpire Pete Harrison in the Pirate- Cincinnati game yesterday nearly caused a riot and serious trouble was only averted after the game was over by the presence of a number of police men and half a dozen plain clothes men. In the seventh inning Fischer bunted toward third and apparentlv had Groh's throw beaten by two steps. When Han-ison called him out the spectators went into a frenzy over the drcif-ion. Manager Callahan protested vigorously and was ordered out of the grounds, followed by Jacobs and John ston. After the game a mob of in furiated fans surrounded the umpire and when he grabbed a boy the crowd closed in upon him. Umpire Hank ODay pulled Harrison off the boy and, tided by the detectives, succeeded in pushing Harrison through the door Into the dressing room. Most of the crowd waited at the exits for the um pire, but he remained in the clubhouse until they dispersed. BIRDHOUSE CONTEST ENDS The birdhouse contest, conducted by the Harrisburg Natural History Socie ty ehded yesterday. Reports of con tests are to be sent to Boyd P. Roth rock, State curator, 910 North Third street, promptly. If possible photo graphs should be sent with the re ports,-to aid judges in picking the winners and awarding the prizes. Bringing Dp Father # <s> Copyright, 1916, International News Service (0> (H) By McManas n ttt —n ■—^ — v t— t "v—- -HKVE TOO MET -THRff I'BOUGHT HAVE I ) { T MX we- MR OF u-b <o-r OO TO 2F tCI <A« ONE - WHAT OO | R Fk vp - J <>WE HER A SEAT * J YOU THINK V . ~ .' NTWe^ L p . I ' - i I ii ri i SATURDAY EVENING, NAME PLAYERS UNDER CONTRACT SecretaryFarrell's List Includes New York State League and Nearby Circuit In his bulletin issued yeterday Sec retary J. N. Farrell of the National Association of Profesional Clubs gives a list of players who will not figure In drafts. Those who were playing on optional agreement, and have been re called include a number of New York State League players, and Blue Ridge League players. The list follo*vs: Released by Purchase Binghamton to Utica, F. Bruggy; j Reading to Utica, Walker; Bingham- j ton to Utica, Crouston; Harrisburg to | Philadelphia Americans, A. L. Voltz; Gettysburg to Detroit, Arthur Koebler; | Scranton to New York Americans, i Pitcher Buckles; Harrisburg to Phila delphia Americans, J. Don Brown. Optional Agreement By Philadelphia American League to Harrisburg. J. Don Brown: by De troit to Harrisburg, Robert F. Mills; by Binghamton to Wellsville, Fred Gaiser; by Montreal to Scranton, Almeida. Options Exercised By Louisville from Utica, James Ring; by Toronto, from Harrisburg, Lay den; by Rochester from Harris- i burg, Albert Huenke, Jr., D. L. Sher- ] man; by Rochester from Albany,: Charles Bobbington; by Rochester from Utica, Fager W. Farrell; by Montreal from Scranton, Almeida; ' Baltimore from Chambersburg, Heck ert Horwahler, Alexander Schaufele; j Binghamton from Wellsville, Fred Gaiser, from St. Mary's, Major Senno; j from Bradford, Braithward; Elmira from Warren, Gingras New York Am ericans from Reading, Schefner; Pitts burgh from Syracuse. Eugene Mad den; Detroit from Harrisburg, Robert L. Mills; Brooklyn from Harrisburg, Wheat. • Gleason Back on Old Coaching Job f v • ;• | ; " The veteran Kid Gleason, who was released with Jimmy Callahan, when Clarence Rowland became manager of the White Sox, is now back with the Chicago American League team in the jc. racity of coach. .When released by ] the White Sox, more than a year ago, Gleason had several offers to manage [major and minor league teams, but re fused them and went to his home in Philadelphia, declaring he was through with baseball and would devote the rest of his days to business. But Owner Comiskey, evidently think i s that the White Sox needed some one to restore the old lighting spirit, sent his secretary to Philadelphia last week to induce Gleason to return. It is understood that Gleason would not append his signature to a contract un til a large salary had been written into it. Gleason entered baseball in 1890, signing with the Phillies as a pitcher! In 1894 he pitched for the famous Baltimore Orioles and helped them win their first pennant. The next year he switched to second base and was traded to the New York Giants the following year. Later he went to the Detroit Tigers, and from them to the White Sox, when Jimmie Callahan be came identified with that team. COBB FIGHTING FOR HIT HONORS Leading Pitchers in Major Lea gues Show Good Work; Week's Averages Chicago. Sept'. 2. Ty Cobb is mak ing a gallant spurt tx> win the year's batting championship in the Amer ican League. Cobb has taken the lead in runs scored with S8 and holds the base-stealing lead is in front in total bases with 243; Weaver, Chicago, and Chapman, Cleveland, in sacrifice hits with 3 4 each, Pipp, New York, in home runs ■ with nine and Detroit in team hitting with 260. The leading batters are: | Speaker, Cleveland, 377; Cobb, De-i trolt, 368; Jackson, Chicago, 350; j Strunk, Philadelphia, 308; Gardner,! Boston, 306; Roth, Cleveland, 303; ; Sisler, St. Louis, 301; Feisch, Chicago, 293; Nunemaker, New York, 292; High, New York, 291. Leading pitch ers for 21 games follow: Pitching Record Earned W. L. P.C. runs. Cullop, New York .12 3 .800 2.10 Morton, Cleveland 12 5 .706 2.51 H. Coveleskie, Dt. 19 9 .678 1.79 Faber, Chicago ... 12 6 .667 2.37 Koob, St. Louis .. 8 4 .667 2.12 Russell, Chicago ..14 S .636 1.66 Shore, Boston ... 14 8 .636 2.58 Benz, Chicago .... 7 4 .636 2.01 Groom, St. Louis . 12 7 .631 2.67 Johnston, Wash. . 27 16 .628 1.94 Daubert holds the lead in the Na tional League, Carey, Pittsburgh, is still in front in stolen bases, with 45; Flack, Chicago, in sacrifice hits, with 34; Williams, Chicago, in home runs, with 10, Wheat, Brooklyn, in total-, bases with 198; Burns, New York, in runs scored with 77, and Brooklyn in club batting with 261. Leading bat ters are: Daubert, Brooklyn, 325; Wagner, Pittsburgh, 318; Hornsby, St. Louis, 317; Robertson, New York, ,316; Wheat, Brooklyn. 314; Chase, Cincin nati, 311; Long, St. Louis, 304; Hinch man, Pittsburgh, 302; Zimmerman, Chicago-New York, 297; Stock, Phila delphia, 296. Leading pitchers for 21 games: American Twirlers Earned W. L. P.C. runs. Hughes, Boston ..15 3 .533 2.30 Marquard, Bkn. .. 9 3 .750 1.53 Alexander. Phila... 25 9 .735 1.45 Rixey, Phila 16 6 .727 2.01 Cheney, Bkn 15 6 .714 1.58 Pfeffer, Bkn 19 9 .679 2.11 Pitts. .. 17 9 .654 2.25 Rudolph, Boston . 15 8 .652 2.23 Benton, N. Y. ... 10 6 .625 3.34 j Tyler, Boston .... 11 7 '.617 2.44 Manager Cockill Is Sore on J. Don Brown That J. Don Brown, the Harrisburg outfielder, was renigging on his job in Harrisburg is now the belief. Fans some weeks ago talked about his ap parent. indifference. His work in the field was good. It was in his hits that this player fell down. It was said he was sore over the way his contract was juggled. Last week he was ordered to report to Connie Mack. The outfielder was still in Harrisburg yesterday. Un der the heading. "George Cockill Grills Brown, the Balker," to-day's Phila delphia North American says: "George Cockill, owner of the Har rir.burg team of the New York State League, saw the double-header at the Phils' park yesterday. "Cockill was greatly disturbed over the failure of Outfielder Brown, of his team, to report to Conhie Mack. " 'Connie Mack sent me King for Brown,' explained Cockill. 'and I never thought there would be the least hitch on Erown's part. Brown gave me his promise to report to Mack last Mon day. He packed his belongings and appeared anxious for the chance. " 'When I reached Syracuse I was surprised to get a telegram from Brown saying that he wouldn't report, unless his alleged claim against the Yankees was adjusted. He had the nerve to try to hold up Mack and compel him to mane good the amount, he thinks is coming to him. *' 'l'm afraid now that Mack mav drop him for good; but it would onlv serve him right. I wish there was some way he might be punished'." "Pop" Geers Wins Race; Hangs Up New Record Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ Sept. 2.—Napo leon Direct, driven by E. F. Geers, broke the track pacing record here yesterday and won "The Directum I" 2.00 pace. His best time was 2.00 a i, against a former track record o? 2.02'4. held by Eel. Naloleon Direct won by straight heats. It was the last day of the meeting. Thomas W. Murphy drove two horses to victory—Mirthful, in the 2.07 trot which was a hard-fought contest be tween the winner and Esperanza, and his Bingen, in the 2.18 pace. Seventh Ward Republican Club Outing Labor Day The Seventh Ward Republican Club will hold an outing and picnic on La bor Day at Hoffman's Woods, Sixth and Division streets. The program will include dancing, music by the Perseverance band, of Harrisburg, and the Steelton Cornet band, addresses by prominent speakers, and other in teresting features. The big day in the woods starts after a parade of the club members. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO,-DAY New York Suite League Harrisburg at Utica" (two games). Reading at Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Elmira. National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). American League Philadelphia at Washington. Poston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Dauphin-Perry League Millersburg at Marysville (two games). Dauphin at Newport (two games). Halifax at Duncannon. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Tower City at Williamstown. Iremont at Lykens. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Utica at Syracuse. Scranton at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Harrisburg scheduled with Reading. National League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Other teams not scheduled. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Other teams not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY New York State League Harrisburg at Reading (two games). Scranton at Wilkes-Barre (morning) Wilkes-Barre at Scranton (after noon). Utica at Syracuse (morning). Syracuse at Utica (afternoon). Eimira at Blnghamton (morning). Binghamton at Eimira (afternoon). National League (Two games) Prooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. American League (Two games) Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Dauphin-Schuylkill League (Morning) Williamstown at Lykens. Tower City at Tremont. (Afternoon) Lykens at Williamstown. Tremont at Tower City. RFSULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New Yoi'k State League Utica 7, Harrisburg 6. Syracuse 7, Reading 2. Binghamton 4, Wilkes-Barre 2. Eimira 4, Scranton 3 (six innings, rain). National League Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 0 (first game). Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 0 (second ! game). Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 3, New York 1. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed, rain. American League Washington 3, Philadelphia 1 (first gome). Philadelphia 4, Washington 1 (sec ond game). New York 7, Boston 3. Other clubs not scheduled. Interaational League Buffalo 2, Providence 1. Montreal 7, Richmond 2. Baltimore 11, Rochester 3. Toronto-Newark postponed, rain. Blue Ridge League Chambersburg 4, Martinsburg 2 (first game). Chambersburg 2, Martinsburg 1 (second game). Hagcrstown 7, Hanover 5. Gettysburg 10, Frederick 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. P. C. Syracuse 7 4 49 .602 Binghamton 65 54 .546 Scranton 59 50 .541 Wilkes-Barre 58 55 .513 Utica 59 62 .488 Reading 59 65 .458 Eimira 54 69 .439 Harrisburg 51 71 .418 National League W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 72 46 .610 Boston 70 46 .603 Philadelphia 69 49 .5&5 New York 56 59 .487 Pittsburgh 55 65 .568 , St. Louis 55 68 .447 Chicago 55 68 .447 I Cincinnati 47 78 .376 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 71 53 .573 [Detroit 70 57 .551 s Chicago 69 57 .548 i St. Louis 69 58 .543 | New York 67 59 .532 I Cleveland 67 60 .527 j Washington 61 63 .4 92 Philadelphia 28 95 .228 Blue Ridge League j W. L. P. C. Chambersburg ' 52 38 .578 Martinsburg 53 44 .546 Hagerstown 47 45 .511 Hanover 45 46 .495 Frederick 44 50 .463 Gettysburg 35 53 .398 ront NEW CASES IX PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Sept. 2. Pittsburgh, which has had little more than the normal number of cases of infantile paralysis this year, awoke to the fact to-day that four new cases had been reported within twenty-four hours and the second death from the disease had occurred within two days. In both instances the victims died withiri a week after they had been stricken. GOLF DRAWINGS FOR HARRY CUP Players Must Arrange to Play Matches Before Sep tember 9 The drawing for the tournament to be held at the Reservoir Park Golf Course for the Fred B. Harry , loving cup are as follows: N< P. Greenawalt vs. E. G. Wade; G./W. Vint vs. D. E. Dean; J. H. Thomas vs. J. R. Henry; W. W. Smith vs. J. F. Barley; G. C. Carl vs. E. J. Sherk; E. N. Kremer vs. G. S. Trout; M. H. Dean vs. M. S. Kelley; A. A. Wert vs. T. D. Morrell; K. E. Rich ards vs. C. R. Hinkley; H. B. McClure vs. H. J. Babb; C. S. Gaut vs. E. D. Fisher; D. R. Myers vs. F. G. Roth; H. W. Perry vs. F. E. Ray; H. T. Mc- Fadden vs. G. C. Frantz; W. Pavord vs. E. Longenecker; T. J. Devine vs. W. E. Brown; H. T. Nugent vs. W. D. Meikle; H. S. Kremer vs. P. P. Wag ener; E. P. Gourley vs. J. D. Smith; J. O. Edmondson vs. A. E. Lebo; W. F. Warlow vs. E. Kelster; W. S. Graeft vs. C. H. Hollinger; R. Heagy vs. W. S. Corcoran; C. H. Sauers vs. R. H. Hosmer; F. R. Croll vs. F. P. Ray; C. E. Zimmerman vs. R. Oaster; J. F. Brooke vs. F. M. Hunter; F. B. Harry vs. G.. M. Kean; T. V. Devine vs. H. D. Gilbert; H. F. Young vs. A. Benson: H. E. Zimmerman vs. F. B. Morgan. Each player should make arrange ments with his opponent and all i matches should be played before Sep tember 9. At the Altoona Cricket Club's tournament E. J. Sherk, one of Reser voir Park's able golfers won the Juniata Cup by defeating F. P. Bell 1 of Overbrook, 2 up. •/' : :. % • ... • J:.-; '• ... j' • . * •* ■ • 1 Wm ■ AL H. WILSON "My Killarney Rose," with A 1 H. Wil son in the title role, comes to the Or pheum next Tuesday, matinee and night, playing a benefit for the Knights of Columbus Building Fund. P. R. R. SUBSIDIARY EARNINGS For the seven months ended July 31 net income of various Pennsylvania Railroad subsidiaries is as follows: Pennsylvania Company, $5,396,164, an increase of $4,361,352; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, $2,- 140,784, increase $1,684,789; Phiia- I delphia. Baltimore and Washington, ! $1,900,448, increase $1,584,104; Phila | delphia and Camden Ferry, $230,506, I increase $44,078; Vandalia, $237,645, ; increase $289,011; West Jersey and 'Seashore, $93,653, increase, $298,131; j Grand Rapids and Indiana, $44,202, increase $78,760; Cumberland Valley, $783,682, increase $352,903; New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk, $608,- 140, increase $436,526. The Long Is land Railroad reports a deficit of $441,121, a decrease of $305,087 com pared with the previous year. SEPTEMBER 2, T916. [WELLY'S k CORNER Every amateur golfer of prominence in this country with the exception of Jerome D. Travers, and including the two Harrisburg stars, will start the annual amateur golf championship matches on Monday at the Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia. Attorney General Freeling of Okla homa says the Morrls-Moran fight will not take place on Monday. The objec tion is to prize fighting. Chambersburg won two games yes terday and is again hack in the lead with a few games to spare. The com ing week will decide the champion ship. Martinsburg is sUU in the race. Syracuse is getting closer to the pennant pole every day. Yesterday the Stars won from Reading, score 6 to 2. Ehmke was again the winning pitcher, Binghamton had the best of the Barons in the pitching duel be tween Frock and Dougherty; and El mira won over Scranton, score 4 to 3. The fourth of the series of shoots for the William D. Matheson trophy was run off at the Middletown grounds this FOODS^SSr' AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT By ALFRED W. McCANN The clever method by which secret preservatives are dmployed by the operators of rural milk routes calls for the exercise of constant vigi lance if the infant population of small cities and towns is to be pro- tected against this form of rascality. The necessity of exercising eternal vigilance with respect to the secret use of preservaline, particularly in the milk supply of small cities and towns becomes apparent when the methods by which preservaline finally reaches the consumer are fully under stood. Not even milk for babies is exempt from the influence of this chemical. I obtained six bottles of milk from a dealer in A . Long Island, a suburb of New York City, on six successive days and permitted them to stand. The weather was hot, but the milk remained sweet. I visited the dealer, A. L. L., who fell into a state of em barrassment when asked a few lead ing questions concerning his use of preservaline. He finally confessed that he em ployed a preparation called "Special M Preservaline." He declared that he didn't know that it was harmful to babies, as it had been sold to him for the specific purpose for which he used it. He also declared that no one had ever*offered any objection to its use. When pressed on this point he ad mitted that he had never confided in anybody the fact that he employed the chemical. In the course of his conversation he asserted that he had never called in person upon the people who sold him the stuff, placing all his orders for it by mail. Acting upon this hint, I called at the office of the Preservaline Manu facturing Company and asked to see the general manager. "My name is J. L. L., one of your customers," I said. "I have been in the neighborhood and as I need some more "Special M" for preserving milk I thought I would drop in and take it along." A man who said his name was C welcomed me. I asked him if his name were Charles C . He said: "No, my name is not Charles." "It seems to me I have met you before," X ventured. "No, I don't think we have ever met," he replied. "Well, I knew a man in New York a few years ago by the name of Charles C who certainly resembles you enough to be your brother." "No, my name never was Charles," he asserted. "What is your name?" I asked. "I go only by my initials, and peo ple just call me C he said. Apparently there was no reason for evasion, but he would not reveal his name. When we returned to the matter of "Special M" he said: "We cannot sell 'Special M' for preserving milk any more. We now call the same identi cal thing 'Special M Washing Fluid,' and have changed the label to read, 'For Washing Bottles and Cans.' "The milk dealers still say it does the same work that it did under the old label. Of course, I cannot tell what they do with it after it leaves our hands." i This statement was uttered with a knowing smile. "For years." he continued, "we sold 'Special M' for milk, but the laws tightened up on us a few months ago and we thought it best to put re sponsibility for using it up to the milkman. You cannot blame us for protecting ourselves. It's the same | stuff, but we don't sell it any more as a milk preservative." "The last bottle which I got from I you three weeks ago," I said, "stated I that Special M' was intended for pre . serving milk and gave the directions j for its use." "You must have got hold of one | of the bottles with the old labels," he afternoon. Howell still leads 'with JA< bright a close second. The New York Americana have pur chased Pitcher Buckles. The price 1* said to be $5,000. This sale was the biggest thing pulled off this season In the New York State League. A. Bill Coughlin Is happy. The Phillies gained on Brooklyn yes terday by taking two games from the Dodgers. A victory this afternoon wiU put Philadelphia tie with the leaders. Boston is being closely pressed by De troit. Central high students who are out for a place in the war canoe were out in force this morning. Under the di rection of Coach Roth they paddled up and down the river. After a rest they started again this afternoon and will be in good shape by Monday. The West End A. C., will go to Leb anon on Monday for two games with the professional team of that place. This change in schedule put the Keen ers on the market for two Labor Day games. answered. "We stopped selling It un der those labels more than three weeks ago, in fact, several months ago." "How old is this law that prevents your selling It now?" "Oh, the law has been on the books for years, but it never bothered us until recently. It's better to sell- it without any label on it at all any how. The label doesn't make any difference. It does the work just the same with or without the label." "I sell a lot of milk along my route in A to babies, and I want to make sure that it is not hurting them. Are you sure it will not hurt them?" I asked. "I never heard of it hurting any one," he grinned. "But these babies are on my con science. I don't want to get in bad where babies are concerned. As a matter of fact, I have been leaving it out of the milk which I knew was going to be consumed by babies." "That's entirely up to you. We wi'll sell it to you if you want it, but only for washing bottles. You can put it in the milk or leave it out. Just as you see fit." He did not seem nearly as dis turbed over the question regarding the health of babies as he did about revealing his full name. As I was leaving the office he called me back to make this statement: "Another reason for not selling 'Special M Preservaline' for milk is because workers around the barns and bottling houses, seeing the labels, would get wise. "Let me make this clearly under stood. We have sold it for a long time to milk dealers supplying hos pitals, asylums, and orphanages. No question has ever been raised about it. So you needn't be unduly dis turbed. You can wash your cans with it and if a little by accident should be left in the can you won't have any loss on sour milk. You would also have a good defense if you ever got into trouble." The entire matter of milk poison ing, including the simplest methods of minimizing the evil effects due to this cause, will be treated in detail in its proper place. But the preserva line detail needs attention now. |f If you like the earlier Pat- N |j terson brands, you'll be tickled N 1 Frat Tobacco jia — atw Patterson blend of mf Id Bu.rley» I m Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc. | Uj »lco mahcra of Famous QLTKED Tobaooo 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers