davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

ten, Ioluie ben 9Iermelrano umgi6t,
0ie glrt nuo gSeiic, mie Die arme ge-
boben meroen tonnen. i'm Die imge.
bcure Stofiiiae 3iI peronidolIicben lit
bohit intereiiant Gs lit oies beiou.
6erS bemerfenspertb, neil Bieralls
folet, baB oas Gleib ebenfalls cine
onaeneiiene @eite bnbeii ulB, i'm
ben glnioroeriugeu, Die Der @lantel
al oie SiIbouette itelt gcredt 5il
tperoen @lit erduiiit gennrilerter Meis
bsntdbt6.ns@eioe III ber'0'a tsl ourhs
meg aetiittert
Sn oieier Soiioa miro oet @el8.
uonisl ron ie0em @eiidtsplnft aus
cine uerninftiae uno prdltiide Yin.
id,aiillup beoeitcn Grilens iin0 Die
Qinien 70 bablAe unS uort1sil9afie.
0aB Der Wiantcl rbenio mobI fir gidcb
miitogs. rie iilr @ben0Npede oicmt.
bar aemadt weroen tann 3meiteuS
neloan Die sSel5nioutel III oieiem Sab.
AL NnenoliA piel bequemer iein. neil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

meiien nod fait oieielben Stoffrnen
gen aut pie friiber, aber oieie SSiiue
bleibt tunerbalb gepiiier 9iuien. Ole
melt ous5oIenoe Silbuette lit elmer
mebr natiirliden 5orm geiDiben.
gei ben nit Bel5beiae mseeltatte.
ten StraBeutoitiimen fin0ct man ban.
tig cine 9lnlebning an militGriiGe
Sttette, mos ndmentli6 bel iungen
WlaoAen iehr bel;ebt lit. Sn unlerer
pierten glbbiIoing finben mir Elm in
aItrotbem 8elour dlseefiibrtes SEQ.
itiim Derani6auliht Ger ais @arni.
tilr our &ermenouna fonmeuoe @el5
III Mobbenfell Die 9Irt lmo g&ciie,
mie ousieIbe arrongirt iii, gibt oem
ylantel eiren milit1riiden @nitri6
Gin gon8 eigenortiges @e6iIoe lit oer
aragen lid bod Inn oen Sals ools
LEND, lit CT troboem nit einem brei.
ten Cape onsqeitottet. Ole 9lrt uno
@eiie, ipie Die @noen einmoer horn
freii3en 1T beionoerS eigenartig. Sic
iiuo 6eieltigt an einem eng onIieqen.
ben itmolen SSrngcn pom Wloterial
oes Gleioes. Glegante S6u6e nit
bod binaafrei6euoen GudidGften
iln6 Elm feiher, militdriiher Sut Der.
pollitanoiqen ous &oitiim.
Tos glegligee Der gutiihlirten
Srou, one iiter llnuengcn bon 3eit
oerfiigt, lit notitroenidB ie6r pcrictic.
Den bon Dem i6rer minOerbcgiiniIig-
ten Wtiti9lpeitcr, oie IiG an ieoent
Gage MIR peuige WluBeihmocn eon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

nen oorf.
Syn oas fofett auseeItattete @ou.
coir Der eleeaHteu Srau eebort AUDI
cine ebelio 5ierlihe gouoier- -Jfobe.
gei ibr oient oas GegIigee nidt nur
Der 9eqliemli6feit, ionOern aud oem
3lped, i5re perionIiden &ei3e ius be.
ite Sidt 3u Iesen. Darllm miro iie
auh itets beitre6t iein oen Gbarofter
oeSSouooir8immers, oos ibrerS6on.
belt ais Sole 0ient, nit ibrer perIon-
li6en Gri6einlmg in @infIung gu
brineen
gnoers bel DER 6rml, Die iiA mIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

ibmad tann man auh Gin gebliinltes
D3aterial DdbIen, lrno oieies nit elm.
farbigem garniren, op4 gilt einfar.
biges Wtoterial fiir feiner Gin N}o.
bel oaS aagemein @ufloHg iinoet, lit
I'M 9fiiden nit einem bis auf Ole Gail
Ienliaie binab rei9tnben Gapoudon
pon ie6r geiGQigem z 6utt uerieben.
Differ @apou9on, e6cnIo mi. pr
&ragen Die 9lcrnlelciniaiilma lmo
Die 9lenoe um oen Smln lntcn fon.
zen BON abltecbenocr 6orbc icih, iln5
fonn man ouf oicic 9lrt cine rei5euoc
orbennote cr5ielen. Ton iehr on.
Ipredcn6cr Iorm iino oie lpciten
4crmel in Gimpidnitt. Gine 6lde
Setocnihuur nit Gnoitcn umgiirtet
Die GoiQe. 0os @on5c iii sic Sin.
iod}beit ielbit uuo rpirft babel ooh
uornebm imo iiberouS grocios.
Sntcreiiont iiu0 bic SoIb.Y Yriu3eB'
@hefte, ole icbt in bctr0djtlifcr g(n.
jobl i6r @ri6eincn mo6cn. Wlan6e
oerielben bcgiiritigen ocn NlonenAge
SDp, imo boben oet 9oiGcnt6eil nn6
oos &iiiten.g)ofe, BON einemWioteriol.
m1breno ser 6ieran anoefilbrtc, PHI.
iirte God bon eincn anoern Wnterial
lm0 bon onOercr 6orbe lit. Wlitlrnter
lit oieier Gaiacn. uno 9ofc- G6eil BON
Seioen.SSerieD, uno iiebt Damn aus,
ols Oh oie GrGderin Elm pirflides
Syeriep nit pliliirtem Hod onhGtte.
Sn monben T0aen bat oos 8rin5eBe
fIeio cine onihleBenoe Collie bon.
gdfe bis 6iifts, ipe'6er Elm eiaoe-
trouiter 8od ongeiett lit, poqegen IN
onberen SGaen Die @rin5eBlinie mir
i'm &iiden in @anccIiorm allftritt
Nanoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

oui menigc Stliuoeu 5uriid5ic6cn lmo
Der 9lu6e piIeeen bari. Sir Iie iii oic
erlte glnforoerIng al Elm gfegliaee
&eqicnliGfeit. spiscngcrieIcl, Ban.
Der mo Sdleiicbea finoen 6ci i6r
menig @egeuliebe Sbren 3meG ent.
ipridt ein gIegligee bon bcquenen
Sdniit uhO einiaden 9iuien. SIS
brandt oesmegen no6 fpinem Gar.
toffeliad 8u abncln, @s fam biibiM
uno fleioiam uno OernllnitQcmaB
garnirt fem.
Sin @ewono oicier 9(rt iiir oen
3ped oes 9lusrubens 1T ie6r biibId
IN eiuem einfarbieen feinen @oaltoIf
ouseefiibrt, ipie 6um geiipiel goIlen-
Crepe, 2llbatroB o6er Elm d6nliber
5toff- Gieier miro goruirt nit glen.
ocn pom olei6en 9Roteriol in ounf-
lererStottirung ODER aud BON einem
abIteAenoen Wfoterial. Ota9 @e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Sir bemGnner.
Beun Tu etiuas iogen wiait,
gstmm Die &biirfIiute IN oie SasGtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
@eiunObeitli6es.


ruben o6sr fi9 8epsgmlJ peri9aifen
ioa, .aBt Iia nint allqemeingiItig Be-
antporten. 5dr MenlAen nit sutem
@ppetit uno gutter @erOaaung iinO S.is
eemein ao9 BEN YldblStiten SpaS;sra
gduge re6t 3utrGelib. PerIonen nit
I6pa9er @roauung buqeoen tbun BEL
Ter, mad beY @hen ein foenie gu rlls
ten.
6autausI6lGge. Mau iou niemdIs
lei9tlinntg auf eigene 5ouH Wtittel
anpenoen, um etnsn 0autausf6laJ
beieitigen 3u ipcaen, rer bei einert
tleineu &inoe auftritt. IS 1T gut, Ell
nen 2(r5t 3u5u5ieben, Der auf @runo
etngeben6er llnteriuduuqen bic III.
fade fincen piro. Se5y oft, penE
aud ni4t INNER, lit Die @rnGbruu9
iGulb an Iol9cn Ausidldgen, es mub
oann cine 4eUOerung 5orgenommer
perbsn. Mondmdl banOtlt es iicb aud
I'm duBere Rei5ungen, ieoenfdlls bar.
man nie auf freunoidaFtlibe guA
Rot6i9lGge 1n al eiEsm SuutduS
Iflag bsrumqaddIalbern Ou bierbur6
etoBesllnbeil ongeri4tet tperoen fann.
X X
@egen fsttes Suar. 3am Gntfetten
Der 9oare eebrauht man am portbeiIi
bafteiten @6inin 6dlrrodfer. DieIes
ent3ie6t ben Saarsn alien SettItoff,
ma9t lie luftig. nsi6 uHb Oerlei9t
ibnen einen Esibenen @laEJ. Wtun be-
neBt bic Suurb,irIte nit slpas G6inin,
r. baB bic 9ullte 3iemlich nab 1T. So
burIte man bic 9dare oIpeimul p0>
dentlicb gu; our9. IS nirb baun
o6er not6ig, baB man RE 8iirIte dus
bier WoGen nit beiBem Sooapdfe.
rui4s, bamit OieIe aud rieSer sntfeis
tel ipiro.
@om S6lafen. - gs lit Elm groBer
Sye6ler, benz S6Iafe ni4t genii9eno
9ea6tung gu i9enten. 6iir bic @r6alr
tunq her @eIunObeit 1T ausreibenoer
S6laf ein lnbebingteS @rforoerniB.
Oie tGoli6en Anitrenaungen bes
menI6G9en 9ebens erf:rbern einen
entIprefenDen 3rdfteOerbrouh, unb
ni&t ungeitraf!! oarF man iiber elm ge>
piIIes D8oB be- Sbatigteit binausgei
ben, penn man ni9t ar dllgemeiner
@rI9laffung trtranlen mill. DurA
bds @rmiiOungsgefa5l 3eigt uns bic
Hatur oli, psnn Der 3eltpuntt etn5es
treten lit, Der 9lube gu pflegen; mir
miifen uns b1nn gum S(bldf nieoerles
oen, unb nidts 1T geTG9r.icber, alS pie
i'm moDernen ye6en 10 hdufig auftrs=
Ienbe @epo6n9eit, bic yiGdt, Die gum
5cblaf teiiimrlt lit, Gele1I9nften uno
8ersnleungen gu opfern, unO ben
Eaa, Der Der 9,rbeit oicnen muB, tpes
tigItens t6eilpeiIc gum S9laf gu be-
niiben. DieIe Qlrt Oon Nleni6en mas
6en bic Ia1t gum Say unO umges
te6rt ben 9aJ aur gaht. Statt i6re
niiben @lebsr ausauru3tn, Iu6en iie
Itn bur9 aitoboiiIte 6ietrdnte o6er
Dur6 @cnuB bon &affec au5uregsn
unO cine tiinlti idDe WlWtterteit 5ii err
3eugen uno punOsrn Ii9 pann fpenE
iie Iblisbli4 ar farter SGlafIoIigtett
leiben. Das moOerne Geben itelt 10
sroBe Anforberun9en an bic tOrpers
liden unb eeiIigen ardIte bes @iu3el
nCn, Dob man INNER Tebr unO mehr
ma6nenD Ieins Stimae ,rbeben muB.
ben 56laf ni6t gu Dtrra6ldii9ea.
Der G0rper Des @hlaienben beFinb:.
ii9 in DoaItdnoigsr Rrbe, bas @ebtra
ia llnt6Gtigteit nur bdS 0er3 arbeitet
ireiter unb bic 9ltbmunssorgdne funts
iioniren fort; ipd6renb hss S6loies II
bic @eroauung oerlangIdmt &leine
Sin6er muB man 70 .lnQe I9lafer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

nSot Iib Gr6ulein 9lmorl0o nod
INNER ni9t IL ben DieEEi Der Do9Is
tbGtisteit seitelli2"
80 ia, ober iett anoers; Iie be-
fonimt immer bonn aoumittee 500,
pem fe nidt iinet, unO Den getrog
ihenft tie oaun fir ben uobltbGttgen
8med."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

glodttp6dter (um WIitter1td&t r.
rex betrllnfenenShl6enten brtneenb1s
vGntihuloigen Gle, ipobnt htGe2
Serr pieueidt bel Sbnen9~
y 1ienltmdoben (I9laftrlutfest tfnU
oie E6iire pieber idIteBeno)s $50
peiB nidt bin aud erSt mn SIts
ge5oeen ba rliiiien eta snurpHK
no9mals anfragen." y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

rem EinOern It Elm g. biz 12=itiir0i.
ger ,S4laf uOt6is, BEL @rpa@ieuen
geniigen Z bis s StunDvl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
eItGauf.
Bas oeniaIe Setter

~Dus YtIIIuIt OtIIItt
@rfunben unb erbabf
Gs iparb meif bon Der mlitlDsR
@erlpottet unb berIa6tl
Tdlt uber sinsm S9iDiubIsE,
Sin fre8er 6umbus Elm,
60 fallen 6unbert 2eiitt
guf Ietnsn Grid btnsil. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
MWtrbfndk.

pWlertipurbig, duf alien @ebtefSa
idparmen tie Grauen filr @la&bes
re6tiguus nit ben MGnmern; ebet
S9DiessrOotsriDibs bat nod BelH6
ssna4ss !, Ff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
A Fifty-Six Foot Umbrella

WAS the big Marquese across our
store front, spreading over three
fourths of the sidewalk, placed there
for beauty or protection? The ques-
ton has been asked.
Has it ever occurred to YOU just
why?
Hundreds of observing folk have
remarked that it gives the building
finished appearance, and metropoli-
tan air.
Hundreds more have sought refuge
from an unexpected shower under this
defiant copper and glass umbrella.
1t is our electric sign-rnarking the
location of Progress in storekeeping.
A more comely and serviceable sign
has never been created.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
"CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
# biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Your tongue is coatedl Look inside
your watch cover and sec! That's bad
business. What have you been eating
What were YOU drinking? What kind
OF lazy chair did you take exercise
IN? Now don't think it doesn't mat
Ter, because, it's your bowels that talk
row every time you open your mouth.
That doesn't help your popularity, nor
Your earning capacity. Besides, per-
son with bad bowels is in a bad way
and coated tongue or a bad breath
are sure signs of bad bowels and poor
digestion.
Why don't you get a 10-cent box OF
Cascarets at any drug store and give
Your liver and thirty feet of bowels the
incest, gentlest cleansing they ever eX-
perienced? Take one or two Cascarets
tonight and wake up feeling fine and
fit. All Headache, Dullness. Bilious
ness, Bad Breath, Stomach Sourness,
Cold and Constipation gone-wake up
with your head clear, tongue clean,
stomach sweet. liver and bowels active,
step elastic and complexion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep
never grippe or sicken. Carcarets act
so gently that you hardly realize you
have taken thorough cathartic. They
don't bother you all next day like salts,
pills. oil or calomel-Cascarets being
perfectly harmless is best children s
laxative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
Dodge Brothers Are Now
Fourth in Production

According to Automobile Topics, a
trade authority, recent figures sub
mitted to Wall Street interests with
regards TO the volume of business
done by the various motor car COM
panies during the first nine months of
1915, put Dodge Brothers in fourth
place.
Dodge Brothers have no dealings
with the financiers, as the business is
owned entirely by the brothers, John
F. and Horace E., but the figures
were submitted by another company
which placed itself considerably
further down in the list.
The accomplishment of Dodge
Brothers in one year of starting the
manufacture of motor cars and then
jumping into fourth place in the ma
uon is regarded as the most amazing
performance In the industry, which
has always been full of surprises.
NO announcement on production
plans for next year has been made by
Dodge Brothers but it is known that
several new buildings are being rush
ed to completion and that the total
floor space of the plant will total more
than so acres when thees new build
ings are occupied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
THE PROGRAM FOR ANNIVERSARY
WEEK At THE REGENT

Next week will be anniversary week
at the Regent Theater., the Harrisburg
a year ago Mr.. Magaro first opened his
house to the motion picture public,
having in mind a definite kind of SER
vice which he intended to render. In
making statement to-day. Mr.. Magaro
said that he has every reason to believe
that what he has given both in the
way of accommodation and pictures,
has met with the endorsement of the
public. This he bases on a record of
1900 paid admissions during the last
twelve months. In selecting his film
service for the Regent, AIR. Niagara said
he chose the Paramount, a service built
ducing companies. featuring in many
cases the stars of the legitimate and
operatic stages.
For anniversary week Mr. niagara has
mount Program of unusual strength.
And in addition he will present souve-
Mrs. the nature of which at this time
is still secret.
OLD Homestead" is the. attraction. In
this film play will be featured Louise
Huff. THE Old Homestead" will be
offered on Tuesday also,
been especially fortunate in having
booked for the main attraction on We'd
nesday and Thursday. ever charming
Marguerite Clark. in perturbation OF
Mark Twan's famous story. The
only Florence Reed will appear in the
ma sterpiece. "At Bay"
For Saturday. the wind-up of ami
versary week; Sam Bernard will pre-
Schmaltz," than which. critics say, there
Is no more sidesplitting film comedy.
Special programs of music on the Re
gents new four manual piDeorgan will
add to the entertainment during ami
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
Equitable Life Men
Off to Attend Jubilee

John G. Johnson, general agent for
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany of Iowa. left to-day at noon for
Des Moines, Iowa, to attend a jubilee
celebration of the company at its
home office, which will be held Mon
day and Tuesday of next week. Z. b.
Rice, special agent, also OF this city,
and j. A. Tyson. district agent at VIII
Transport, who is under the Harris
burg agency, will also attend.
This trip is the consummation OF
contest that had been running for the
last four months of 1915. All agen-
cies that produced certain allot-
ment, and all agents that personally
wrote a certain amount OF paid-for
business were TO qualify for the trip.
The Harrisburg agency, under the
supervision of Mr.. Johnson, has made
rapid strides the last few years and
is one of the most progressive 1nsur-
ance agences in the city. That it is
progressive is evidenced by the fact
that the agency produced more paid
for business during the month Of De-
cember than was written by the
agency the first year, which began
November 1, 1911. The agency now
ranks second in the State of Pennsyl-
vania and ninth in the company. 1t
is rapidly enlarging and now has dis
trict agencies in York, Lebanon and
Williamsport. Practically all of its
agents are college graduates, men who
are able to advise the insuring public
and render them efficient service.
Mr.. Johnson has been honored by
the general agents of the company by
having elected him secretary of the
agency association at their last agency
convention at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
Alderman Farming
Foreigners For Costs
Believe Commissioners

Detectives may be employed i'm the
future by the county commissioners
to investigate the unusually big fees
obtained by aldermen throughout the
county for court and discharge costs,
it was said at the county offices to-
day.
Investigations will be made it was
stated in view of the statement con-
tanned in the annual report of Coun-
ty Controller III. w. Cough. Some of
the magistrates drew as much as
$1,000 to $1400 in costs during the last
year. These the commissioners want
to know something of as it is expected
that in many instances, defendants,
particularly among foreigners, are
being 'farmed" That is, the magis-
trates try to work up a trade among
unsuspicious foreigners by insisting
upon their bringing suits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
EXPECT BRITISH
SOON TO ANNOUNCE
ACTUAL BLOCKADE
Shifting Around TO American
Contention in Regard to Ger
man Commerce Restriction
CALL 10o1-ANY PHONE

London. Jan 15.-That Great Brit
ain will soon announce the establish
ment of an actual blockade of Ger
many and her allies, thereby suppressed
ing the condition which had been es-
tablished by the orders in council, was
the statement made to-day by Amer
leans who have been in close contact
with the machinery of the BRUSH
orders in council in consequence OF
their acting here as representatives OF
American shippers whose business had
been affected by the execution of the
orders.
A person who can speak authori-
tatively and who has acted as rep
resentative of American interests in
connection with British prize court
proceedings. reviewed to-day for the
Associated Press the evolution of the
orders in council. EIe said:
''The British Government shows an
unmistakable tendency now to shift
around to the persistently expressed
American contention that the interna-
tional law which prevailed before the
present war must ultimately govern
Great Britain'S assertion of her sea
power. 1t is well known that when
the war began the admiralty urged
upon the foreign office the necessity
for the declaration of an actual block
aQe, DuI lne ldIlef DeneNeu InaJ IIle
susceptibilities of neutrals could be
better made by orders in council and
after the adoption of these the gov
ernment began its interminable
agreements with neutrals. These
agreements might have succeeded had
it not been for the opposition of the
United States, which took the stand
from the first that the orders in coun-
Gil were Illegal and that therefore
even veiled or sub rosa recognition of
them, in forms similar to the Danish
agreement and the Netherlands over
seas trust would be a surrender of
American sovereignty under interna-
tional law. Even though not endors-
ing the attitude of the biggest of the
neutrals, the smaller neutral States
began to chaff under the agreements,
which are criticised as being partial
Great Britain's attempts to sub
stitute code of her own that would
not form dangerous precedents when
she herself may be neutral, are
doomed to fail and l should not be
surprised If the foreign office adopts
the course recommended by the ad-
miralty and declares an actual block
ade.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

CHAPTER
Hundreds of foods consumed reg
ularly by children will kill chickens in
six weeks.
If a worn-out body, suffering
through low resistance with tubercu-
losis. can be cured by natures meth
ods. what is society's justification for
permitting tuberculosis to develop, in
the first place?
Go to the morgue. Witness the
autopsies. Ask the surgeons what
caused the scars in the lungs or the
glands of this or that body. They will
tell you that scar is a healed wound.
1t is calcified lesion. That body
once suffered with tuberculosis. II did
not know 1t suffered and was cured.
1t was one of the thousands of cases
of accidentally renewed vitality over
coming the ravages of tuberculosis
and pulling out the peg.
These articles, dealing with pure
food, will trace that fortunate acci-
dent that pulled the peg, locate it, re-
duce it to a law and make plain the
natural processes of nutrition which,
easily understood and applied, can be
substituted for the unhappy chance
that sometimes intercepts the journey
of a useful creature on his way to
death with that removable peg undis-
turbed.
The proper place to teach the
mysteries of food is in the school, but
even we who were not taught there
can begin now to learn, with newt
able increase in the number of our
days and blessings untold to our
children.
Food news is glad news when we
get it uncolored, untainted, and un-
refined. 1t is the purpose of these
articles to give it to you in that way.
The food faker is no longer per-
mitted to kill chickens, but he may
kill babies This is hard saying, but
5000 dead chickens in a heap prove
its truth.
A thriving chicken farm, doing a
business in New Jersey that made its
owner happy, had had splendid sue
cess. The bulletins issued by the gov
ernments printing press had passed
the wisdom of trained minds into the
chicken coops and the wee chicks
thrived.
Then came poultry food from
a big wholesaler. 1t was well labelled.
No questions were asked Feeding
time came, the baby chickens ate.
They continued to eat.
The labels on the sacks contained a
statement indicating that those sacks
were made up of fixed quantities of
protein. carbohydrates and fats, I'm
strict accord with the high-sounding
scientific formula. Five days passed.
The wee chicks seemed listless. Ten
DAYS passed. Some of them We're
dead. on the fourteenth day all OF
them were dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

A sample of the food was then
analyzed The laws of chicken nutri-
tion had been broken. The food was
adulterated. The chicks paid the
price, for not even chicks can thrive
on food which departs from the law.
The State lawmakers noticed They
have since established standards for
chicken food. Any one who trans
crosses against those standards is
sickness or death to the chicken
world. In this case it was death.
The owner of the chicks had re-
dress. The adulterated food had sick
ened and killed his property. The
wholesaler was obliged to pay the
bill He paid.
Human lawmakers have provid ed
for this sort of meddling with the
natural law. This is important. Let
us repeat. The chicken victims of
food takers were sent to the tank and
the owner was recompensed for his
loss at the expense of the faker.
All this came about because this
particular batch of chicken food had
been overdone. 1t was mixed by a
bungler who went too far with his de-
viltry. IL he had kept within a rea-
sonable margin of fraud in adding
foodless filler to the productive chick
ems would not have died so suddenly.
Inc WORK OF destruction WOulu nave
been slow and subtle. There would
have been feeble chickens, easy prey
to disease, but the food iself would
never have been suspected.
An epidemic" would have been
blamed for the trouble and then an
other epidemic" but there would
have been no wholesale sudden deaths
to point finger at the food.
Chicken food must be food that
will make chickens grow and keep
them well. There is such food upon
the market. Children's food must
perform the same service for children.
There are hundreds of foods now on
the market which children eat every
day which would kill chickens In six
weeks.
These foods do not cause children
to topple over on the streets in
paroxysms of pain. They do not cause
children to fall dead after consuming
them. They rob the children, little
at time. and so slowly but surely
undermine their vitality and reduce
their resistance to disease that they
become eventually the easy victims
OF any pathogenic organism that may
come along to take up its residence in
their tissues.
The same law "of building with
building materials" operates with
children as with chickens. Universities
have not yet been able to change the
law, although some of them have
tried to change our notions regarding
its origin.