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' THE PULPIT, j A BRILLIANT SUNOAY SERMON BY THE REV. W. S, BAER. Subject: " Christian Lile.,r < Brooklyn. X. Y.?The lie v. Winfield Scott Baer. who came from Grace Church. Saudusky. O.. to assume the rectorship of St. George's Church, si a man of attractive personality and an excellent speaker. His subject Sunday morning was "Christian Life." His text was from Psalms cxxii:l-2: "i t will lift up mine eyes unto the hills frnni -whence cometli mv help. My help coweth from the Lord, who made heaven and earth." Mr. Baer said: It is from the heights that we gain our widest vision. It is from the heights of human attainment that we see life most truly. To gain these heights we need to go where Christ has climbed. There are certain iuci. dents in His life which preserve to us the intimate connection between the truth of His life and the place where it was revealed in its fullness. Let us lift up our eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh our help. " Up into .a mount, with a few chosen " disciples. He went by night to pray. In the darkness of the night those who accompauied Him beheld a vision. Before them was the Sou of Man. transfigured, with shining face and garments all aglow. Then there came a voice from Cod, "This is my beloved Son. hear Him." How often in the days to come must they have recalled that vision with joy. How often in the uight of their perplexity, when they questioned what to do, must they have heard the voice, "This is my Son. hear Him." Their brethren saw not the vision, heard not the voice. In the valley below tbey sleot. Thev had not been asked to go with their Master, and they did right to rest their wearied frames for the work of the morrow. But those who went with Him saw the vision and heard the voice which declared to them that whatever other teachers were, or had taught, the perfect now y was come, and the imperfect was done away. The glory of the morning star is swallowed up in the light of the sun, which it foretells. So. flay by day, these men saw in Him the transfiguration of humanity, the glory of a life lived with the Father; they heard the voice of that Father saying, "This is my Son, hear Him," and knew in Christ the perfection of sonship as > > Cod intended it to be. Is this a vision of past history? A * page torn from the biography of Jesus of Nazareth? Is this a day when there is no vision, and no prophet; is this the mount of God far away, and must one journey to the Holy Laud to see it? Nay; since He trod the earth, all lands are holy, and we may go into the mount, may gain a vision and hear a voice. For the glory of Christ is not dimmed, nor the voice ? of God stilled. As one looks back through the vista of centuries and asks for the force which has uplifted man, there dawns upon him for answer the vision of the transfigured Christ. As one seeks for the highest inspiration of brush and chisel, again, clearer or dimmer, as he may see, there > stands before liim the vision of the transfigured man. As he gazes at glorious cathedrals, wondering at the greatness of the work and the beauty of the art, again the Son of Man appears as the Alpha and Omega, the beginning of the inspiration, the end , of all the faith. Ah, yes, and one need not go to masterpieces of art to discern the ' * transfigured man. Closer and nearer is He to us in lire than in canvas or in stone. Wherever man kneels down in prayer, wherever in thought he lifts up his heart to God. wherever in time of meditation he goes apart to be with the Father, there comes' a vision of .. transfigured man. glowing with the glory of God. The young man looking out into .ne world, the old man wait Jog his summons home, each may have his! vision and must have it, if he j, would do his work aright. How sad our life as Christians would be if all we did was daily round of duty on the treadmill of existence. How long the - days *vould be; how joyless the task, with our song at best a stoic chant. How glad when weary work was done, and weary eyes were closed, and weary hands were folded on the breast. But that is not the Christian life. It is life and more abundant, with ts outlook and its hope. In study of the Scriptures, In musings when the heart is too full for speech, in..-hours of worship, wheu hearts and voices are upraised to God. there may come to us a vision of strength, of truth, of the better man to be, the answer to all our panting and throbbing desires to come into thp fnllnpss nf lifp Tr m?v hp ilinv ^ because our eyes are dull. But as our eyes grow brighter, the indistinctness fades away into the glory of the transfigured mau Christ Jesus. The vision of man is given to us in Him. We long, too. for knowledge of God: , as we creep up "the great altar stairs (which slope through darkness up to God." far, far above us we see the light of the eternal glory. And as we ^ draw nearer, the light resolves itself Into the face of the transfigured One. "We have the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of .Tesus Christ," in whdm God graciously veiled His brightness that our weak eyes might , sec. Our fullest vision of God and our . \ clearest vision of man are had in Him. We may see Him in life of noble mau and pure woman as we walk through the streets. We may suddenly be ? brightened in the darkness of a home of sin by a glimpse of Christ shining through the life of one who lives with Kim. Let us ever seek for that vision of Christ in the life of our fellows, and If we seek, we shall find. But let us remember that it is well to take time with Him in worship, iu family prayer. ' where two or three are gathered together. in our own communing with the Father, as we go apart in the l mount of prayer, which is the mount of vision, the mount of glory. Another vision, not now on mountain high, apart from others, with veil of night drawn down, but in light of day ? on little knoll by side of road where throngs from the city pass. Three UVcoCd lTCUCU UwlVU ilSHJUdl Hie 5ii^ and the form of Him in the midst \% as the form of Him who was transfigured on the mount. When He came down from the mount of transfiguration He met liis disciples at the foot of the hill surrounded by a curious and disputing crowd. There was a strife of tongues; there was need and sorrow of man; there was weakness of His followers. The call was made on Him, and the demon was expelled, sorrow was done away, the distressed through His strength was restored to peace. This was the epitome of His life. Then He set His face steadfastly to go to Jerusalem. From vision to service; from communion with God to service of man; from transfiguration to crucifixion. His life was a life of service. He came not to be ministeied unto, but to minister; He was a teacher, a nronr-hpj- n setter forth of God and man in word and life. He ministered to men's bodies; He enlightened their minds; He cleansed their sculs; He strengthened them to realize the ideal which His whole life was pouring out for man in sacrificial love, as He humbled Himself and became poor that we might become eternally rich; He gave Himself up to death for us miserable sinners that we might have eternal life. The depth of sin shows the height of His love. The Cross of Calvary is the offering up of self for others. As we know well there is wondrous strife of tongues. From every quarter there are questionings. Old forms of belief are losing power, but the old belief, we know, is not. It still inspires and uplifts, because it is life in God. Change is on the face of the earth; new and strange things are taught, sometimes even as the gospel of Christ; the seething waters of life rush to and fro, and at times one is tempted to bem >" o rarorcinn nhflOA JI tJ \ tr lliil t iliac 10 a. ? in spiritual things. We pass from this church, where we are gathered to worship God with the voice of thanksgiving and melody, the sound of prayer and praise, or we go from the quiet silence of our meditation, which was all filled with God's voice, into our life with other men. They may have no interest in these things, or best it may be an intellectual or speculative interest. They are very critical In that babel to whom shall we listen, what voice will still the deep and make a great calm? What but the old voice of the Transfiguration: "This is my Son, hear Him." Stady His words to ascertain the truth to meet the inquiries of man's mind. But with all the study that we can give it we can never come to the truth of that which He taught until in our life we live the l'fe of service, as He; He served; therefore is He great. It is a blessed privilege to be on the mount with God, but the vision must pass into service, as we go down, and by words and life declare the vision which we have had of truth and love. It will mean cost. If He found that service of others meant cost, bitter trial and weariness of body and mind, can we expect that as His followers we shall have naught to endure? May there not be for us misunderstandings, temptations from fortune and power and ambition? May there not be hardships for us, does service cost naught? It cost Him the cross. And the disciple is not above his Master. The nearer we come to realizing the vision of the perfect man the closer we draw to Calvary in the offering up of self for others. This mount of service and sacrifice is not far away, inaccessible peak capped with the everlasting snow. me service is nere, wnere turuugs ul men pass to and fro; it is a lowly mount, the mount of service; in the turmoil and dust of the streets, among busy men thronging the city of man, which should be the city of God. It is lowly, yea, but.hard to climb. Easier far to go up oil mount of prayer" and gain the vision of what we ought to be than in life of service to be what we ought. But thanks be to* Him who is with us on Calvary as on Transfiguration. His spirit strengthens and helps us and enables us to offer ourselves a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God. "My help cometh from the Lord." Is this all?vision, service, death? Xay. Christianity is not a law of death, but a law of life. Buddhism may hope to escape life, but Christ came that we might have life, and have it more abundantly. Christianity is life, not death. A few weeks after the crucifixion, on another mount, was a gathering of men with loving eyes fixed on Him who was the centre of the group; and His form was as the form rr?? ?u. u.J u. ? ? n ot mm who liau utreu uaiieu 10 iuc cross, the same, yet changed. Giving them Kfls command, and His benediction, He ascended into heaveD. Vision, service, life?not vision, sacrifice, death. Through His obedience to what He knew to t: right, through His translation into a life of service of the perfect vision, which He had. He had come into the higher life, and is seated on the throne with God. It was the fitting end and glorious consummation of such a life, the crowning with the glory of maphocd, fulfilled and ennobled to its greatest height. The law of sacrifice is not the law of death, but the law of spiritual life. He that loseth his life for My sake, findeth it. He that humbleth himself is exalted. He that bendeth down in . love, asceadeth up in glory. For the truth of the Mount of Ascension is a higher life for man into which he comes through vision and through service. Is it wrong to wish to use aright those powers which we feel within; is it wrong to long for a fuller life than that which now we have; must we be content with what we are in spiritual attainment, in character? Nay, if we be Christians, we cannot be content, as we behold the hills of Transfiguration and Calvary, of vision and 'sacrifice, and on the hill of Ascension behold manhood crowned by God in a fuller and larger life than that which earth affords, with clearer range of vision, with larger realm of service, with richer glory of the man, as He comes more and more into the likeness of His Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Love. Nothing is sweeter than love, nothing stronger, nothing higher, nothing broader, nothing better, either in heaven or earth; because love is born of God, and. rising above all created things, can find its rest in Him alone, ?Thomas a Kempis. Do I really love Jesus? Have I ever told Him that I love Him? Let me tell Him now. Do I know Him as my friend to whom I can always go? When I am weak, do I think of His strength? When I am sinful, do I think of His purity? When I am in doubt, do I think of His wisdom? When I am liretl. do I go to Hiin for rest:?Floyu W. Tomkins. ' ' Matters X-a TTTTtrr- < To KemoTe Mildew. Wet the mildewed spots and rub in plenty of soap (soft, if you have it, but nam will uoj, men scrape m mich.]y com moil white chalk; rub hard with the hands; lay in the sun. TTo-nr to Whip Cream. When you nave cream to whip pout it into a bowl, take a piece of brown paper-a little larger than the bowl and cut a round hole in the centre just large enough to pass your egg beater through. The cream - an be whipped rapidly as you like and will not fly all around and make ycisy spatters. To Clean a Tom o* Shanter. Make a suds of warm water auo good white soap, wash and rinse Tarn n' Clioiitov Tnl.-o o hnrrpl hnnn find strong thread, and sew the Tam o' ' Shanter to the hoop, drawing the thread tight to keep from shrinking, Have threads running from Tam o1 Shanter to hoop not more than one inch apart. Hang hoop in sun to dry. How to Tell a Good KcET* Hold an egg between you and the light; a lamp or candle is better thar strong sunshiue. The good egg will have a fresh look all over. When the egg is old there will be a hollow space at one end. Look out for a dark spot, and if you find oue which does not disappear, the egg has been laid for a Jong time and the yolk sticks to the shell. This is a sure and tried test. For ItenoTatinc Carpet*. Boil one large or two small bars of sonp. shaving it finely in a gallon of boiling water. When all is dissolved add four ouuces of bovax and eight of sal soda, stir well till all is dissolved, adding four gallons of soft water and a half-pint of alcohol. Let it stand until thick and use with a stiff brush, This recipe surpasses anything used for cleaning of carpets, clothes rind hafs. To Wash Delicate Colors. Wash them in water with the chill just taken off (never wash them in hoi water). Put a good tablespoonful of turpemine in every pailful of water. Make a suds first of white castile or ivory soap, then add turpentine, I^t them soak for ten minutes, then rinse in cold water, ;o which a little turpentine has been added. Dry in the shade, and iron on wrong side. The turpemine keeps the colors from fadtag and running. H^c\?UOLnwuy \ Qf. RECI>ES Spanish Bun?One cupful of sugar, four tabtespoonfnls of melted butter, half a cupful of New Orleans molasses, two eggs and one yolk of egg, one cupful sour milk, two cupfuls of flour, one cupful of seeded raisins; add one teaspoonful of cinnamon and the same of allspice, soda, vanilla and a half teaspoonful of cloves. Bake in a loaf. Foam Sauce?Dissolve a teblespoonful of cornstarch in two tabiespoonfuls of cold water, pour over it a cup of boiling water and cook until clear. Cream together# a lialf cup of butter and one of sugar and pour it over the boiling starch, stirring rapidly, which causes it to foam. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla and two of vinegar. Rice Jelly?Cook six ounces of rice in a quart of milk until tender, then allow it to cool; whip this with a large oupful of cream, an cunce of melted gelatine, a teaspoonful of any kind of fruit juice and powdered sugar to sweeten; pour into a buttered mould, which lias been lightly strewn with chopped almonds and candied fruits. Serve cold. Chicken and Nut Croquettes?Into a oupful of ccld, minced chicken stir a half cupful of blanched and chopped English walnuts. Make a white, sauce of batten, cornstarch and cream, and stir the chicken and nut mixture into this; stir over the fire until hot; add gradually the beaten yolks of two eggs, mix wel! and set aside to cool: form into croquettes and proceed as with chicken fillets. Itnisiu Griddle Cakes?Into a cupful of sour milk r.rvd the same amount of sweet milk stir two cupfuls of wheat flour and one-half cupful of cornmeal, a teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a teaspoonful of soda and one-half cupful of chopped raisins; lastly, beat in two eggs, and have the griddle on which the cakes are to be cooked as hot as possible without burning. ' Sea Cook's Molasses Hunks?Put two coffee cupfuls of molasses in a pan and wapji it. Eeat into it one teaspoonful of ground cloves, two teaspoonfuls of ginger and a pinch of salt Then add one cupful of good "rippings" and butter mixed and melted, two teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in a tablespoonful of boiling water, and sifted flour to mate a very soft dough. Make into round cakes and bake in a quick oven. Berries and Chocolate?Strawberries in chocolate ice cream is a good combination. Make a chocolate cream with a pint each of milk and cream, scalded and mixed with three ounces of unsweetened chocolate melted in a little water until glossy, and one cupful ol sugar. Flavor with vaniila and freeze, When frozen, remove the dasher and teat well for several minutes. Add'a pint of preserved strawberries Savored Stir tbe berries and all their syrup intc the ice cream, and let stand for a good hour. rmmmm?^?? APPREHENSIVE. | "Have we an extradition treaty j with Afghanistan?" asked Senator I No." replied Senator Snugar, "but ray, old man, you ain't thinking of toing anything, I hope?" Down at Ormcnd Beach they have ' an automobile that travels at the rate of 127 miles an hour. Most people, however, observes the Philadelphia Ledger, would rather stay where they are Uxan go some place else so sud denly. i People now demand the right to know exactly what they eat. L To be told by maker or retailer that 1 the food is "pure" is not satisfactory. 1 Candy may contain "pure" white clay ' or "pnre" dyes and yet be very harmful. Syrups may contain "pure" glucose and yet be quite digestible and 1 even beneficial. Tomato catsup may contain a small amount of salicylic or 1 boracic acid as a necessary preserva1 tive,.which'may agree with one and be harmful to another. Wheat flour may contain a portion of 1 corn flour and really be improved, i Olive oil may be made of cotton seed I oil. Butter may contain beef suet and > yet be nutritious. The person who buys and eats must , protect himself and family, and he has a rigDt to. auu jiuw uemauus. a mw under which he can make intelligent ( selection of food. Many pure food bills have been introduced and some passed by State legislatures; many have been offered to Congress, but all* thus far seem objectionable. I It has seemed difficult for politicians ' to formulate a satisfactory bill that would protect the common people and J yet avoid,harm to honest makers and ,L prevent endless trouble to.retailers: No 1 government commission or officer lias the right to fix "food standards" to de' fine what the people shall and shall not I eat, for what agrees with one may not agree with another and such act would deprive the common citizen-of his personal liberty. The Postum Cereal Co., I Ltd., perhaps the largest maker's of prepared foods in the world, have nat; urally a close knowledge of the needs of the people and the details of the business of the purveyors, (the retail grocer) and, guided by this experience have prepared a bill for submission to , Congress which is intended to accomj , plish the desired ends, and inasmuch | as a citizen of the U. S. has a right to food protection even when, he enters another State it is deemed proper that ' the gov't take control of this mattei and provide a national law to govern all the States. A copy of the bill is herewith reproduced. Sec. 1 governs the maker whether the food is put up in small packages sealed, or in barrels, boxed or otherwise. Sec. 2 governs the retailer, who may open a barrel and sell the food in small quantities. When he puts the goods into a paper bag he must also enclose a printed copy of the statement of the maker which was affixed to the original pkg. and, inasmuch as the retailer cannot undertake to guarantee the statement of ingredients he must publish the" statement of the makers and add his own name and address as a guarantee of his selling the food as it is represented to him which relieves the retailer of responsibility of the truth of the statement and throws it upon the maker, where it properly be1 longs. The remaining sections explain themselves. The Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., for ex, ample, have from the beginning of its existence printed on_the outside of each and every pkg. or Rostum ana urapeNuts food a truthful and exact statement of what the contents were made of In order that the consumer might know precisely what he or she was eating. A person desiring to buy, for InI stance, strictly pure fruit Jelly and willing to pay the price has a right to expect not only an equivalent for the cost but a further right to certainty as to what he eats. Or he may be willing to buy at less coat a jelly made part of fruit juices, sugar and a portion of glucose. But he must be supplied with truthful information of the Ingredients and be permitted to use his personal liberty to select his own food accurately. The people have allowed the slow 1 murder of infants and adults, by tricky makers of food, drink and drugs to go on about long enough. Duty to oneself, family and nation demands that every man and woman join in au organized movement to clear our people from this blight. You may not be able to go personally to Washington to impress your Congressman, but you can, in a most effective way tell him by letter how you desire him to represent you. Remember the Congressman is in Congress to represent the people from his district and if a goodly number of citizens express their views to him, he secures a very sure guide to duty. Remember also that the safety of the people is assured by insisting that the will of the people be carried out, and not the machinations of the few for 6elfish interests. This pure food legislation is a pure movement of the people for public protection. It will be opposed only by those who fatten their pockets by de celving and injuring the people, Therefore, if your Representative in Congress.evades his patriotic duty hold him to strict accountability and if "necessary | demand equitable and honest service. This Is a very different condition than when a faction demands class legislation of the Congressman. Several > years ago the butter interests of the country demanded legislation to kill t the oleomargarine industry and by power of organization forced class legislation really unworthy of a free people. Work people wanted beef suet ; butter because it was cheap and better than much unclean milk butter, but the . dairy interests organized and forced the I legislation. The law should have prol vided that pkgs. of oleomargarine bear the statement of ingredients and then , let people who desire purchase it for ?---i- J- !J- 4-^ lrtll H, ^ | JUSt \Y li?l L It JS, ULlll UUl ILJ IU li. 11. il u.i j a lieavy tax. Manufacturers some' times try to force measures In their * A CALL LOAN. The Inxperienced one (on Atlantic j liner second d-ay out)?By George! j o But the sea certainly gives a fellow i t ; a great appetite. ! I The Experienced One?Not gives, \ my boy?merely lends.?Puck. o \ A BARGAIN. \ r\n vnn deal in second-hand auto ; | mobiles? If you do, I want to sell t you mine." J "Ye%, sir, we do. Hov; long bave you had your machine?" 2 "Since this morning?Life. 1 own interests but contrary to the in- C terests of the people and the labor'trust t: is always active to push through bills r drafted in the interest of that trust but t directly contrary to the interests pf the t people as a wtol$. Witness the anti- t injunction hill by which' labor unions e seek to*tie the hands of our courts and t prevent the issue of any' order to re- a strain the members of that trust from I attacking raep or destroying property, t Such a bill is perhaps the most infam- c ous insult to our courts and the com- f mon people ever laid before Congress s and the Representatives in Congress t must be held to a strict accountability for their acts relating thereto. But I when bills come before Congress that t are drawn in the interest of all the c ^people they should receive the active ? personal support of the people and the c representatives be Instructed by the I citizens. The Senators also should be I written to and instructed. If, there- ? fore, you will remember your privilege i ai*I duty yor will at once?now?write \ to your Congressman and Senator on t this pure food bill. Clip and enclose j the copy herewith presented and ask : them to make a business of following it through the committee considering it. Urge its being brought to a rote ' and requesting that they vote for it. " Some oppressively intelligent and J carping critics may say'this is simply 1 an advertisement for Postum and % ???? TEXT OF PUBE' If it meets approval cut it out, sign na ' reaentative in Congress. Buy two or-mon ; Keep one for reference and send the ott i your State. Ask one or two friends to d t Food Will be good. 1 ?: . >? :r A B :{TO REQUIRE MANUFACT.U FOOD^'FOR INTERSTATE '? SAID FOODS AND PRIN "j , CONTAINED IN S EACH PACKAG Be It enacted by the Senate and Ho ' States of America in Congress assemble! tion engaged in the manufacture, prep human consumption, shall print in plain 1 * or for them shipped from any State or T< ! complete and accurate statement of all th i in common use to describe said ingredi< that said statement is made by the autho ' by, the makers of such food, and the nan ; shall be affixed thereto; all printed in p known as eight point, and in the English Sec. 2. That the covering of each and - pared or compounded foods shipped froi ! of Columbia, when the food in said packa Ing supplied by or for the makers and re-< upon its face or -within its enclosure an gredients and name of the makers whict ing of said food as supplied by or for the as the statement of the makers -was print . the name and address of the person, fir: - food. Sec. 3, That it shall be unlawful for a ! fully and maliciously remove, aiter, oblit . gredients appearing on packages of food, and any person or persons who shall violf demeanor, and upon conviction shall be 1 , nor more than five hundred dollars, or ic more than sir months, or both, in the dis< Sec. 4, That the Bureau of Chemistry procure, or cause to be procured frcm' ret; analyzed or examined, chemically, micro! manufactured, prepared or compounded ; broken packages in the District of Colun other than that in which they shall hai otherwise produced, or from a foreign co . eign country. The Secretary of Agricultu ulations for carrying out the provisions o 1 employ such chemists, inspectors, clerks, 1 be necessary to carry out the provisions tion of the resuits of the examinations i i And any manufacturer, producer or deale plication and tender and full payment of. cles of food to any person duly authorizi receive the same, shah be guilty of a misc fined not exceeding one hundred dollai hundred days, or both. Section 5, That any person, firm or cor and two of this Act shall be guilty of a ie be fined not exceeding two hundred doll subsequent offense not exceeding three exceeding one year, or both, in the discret Sec. b, That any person, firm, or corpo; maliciously change or add to the ingredi or incorrect analysis, with the purpose of fine or imprisonment under this Act, sbalJ conviction shall be fined hot exceeding ou hundred dollars, or imprisoned for not le! year, or both. Sec. 7, That it shall be tbe duty 01 ev< retary of Agriculture shall report any vio to be commenced and prosecuted withou such case provided. Sec. 8, That this Act shall not be c wholly internal in any State, nor with the several States. Sec. 9, That all acts or parts of acts repealed. Sec. 10, That this Act shall be in for d*y of October, nineteen hundred and sir The undersigned respectfully requests and Senators from liis State to support tli; Signed Cit ' -'vi ' - i . : . ' .f Eligible. " * 5#Ss A Southern Senator says that one f the best and briefest of speeches .hat he ever heard in the Upper louse of Congress was one of four vords delivered by Senator Proctor^ f Vermont. This speech, it appears; vas a retort to a sarcastic fling bj i colleague from Massachuetts. He iad said: "No man in Vermont la illowed to vote unless he has made thousand dollars trading with Massachusetts people." "Whereupon Proctor arose delibe^ itely and observed: "And we aF 7ote."?Harper's "Weekly. LAW Irape-Nuts. It Is true that these M* : Icles are spoken of here In a public' J/^jg aanuer, but they are used as Ulu*-'. rations of a manufacturer seeking >y example, printing on each pkg. ft.; rutbful, exact statement of IngredU nts, to shame other makers Into doin^ he fair thing by the common people*! 2 .nd establishing an era of pure food*: >ut that procedure has not jet forced! -.iaja hose who adulterate and decelfe toi bange their methods hence this ef? ort to arouse public sentiment an? ^ ihow ?i way out ot iue j/icscuv wmW . asm ion of fraud, deceit and barm. 1 *%|| The undersigned is paying to the- ^ mblishers of America about ?20,000.00 ^Jg o print this announcement In practfc* jally all of the great papers and mag? . . j izines, in the conduct of what" h* , > ihposes to term, "an educational earn* ' jaign." esteemed to be of greater dW act value to the people than th* istablisliment of many libraries. That s held to be a , worthy method ofj r | ising money for the public good. Tell | he people facts, show them a way to ( v /-M lelp themselves and rely upon themJ % :o aet intelligently and effectively. The reader will be freely forgiven if" le entirely forgets the reference to- ^ Postum and Grape-Nuts, if he will but join the pure food movement and d? ~ c? W. POST*.; me and address and send to your Rep*} .11 * publications from which you cut thiaj .. ler to one of the U. S. Senators front) m lo the same and the chances for Por?| ^ RERS AND SHIPPERS OF ^flg : SHIPMENT TO LABEL M T THE INGREDIENTS. f| UCH FOODS ON ;M E THEREOF. - -M use of Representatives of the Unite? | 3, That every person, firm or corporaaration or compounding of food fop; v M M flew on each package thereof made by; v*| ?rritory, or the District of Colombia, Ua - | e ingredients thereof, defined by words ,;|i jnts, together with the announcement! "'I rity of, and guaranteed to be accurate :M le and complete address of the makers 'J lain type of a size not less than that1 | L every package of manufactured, pren any State, Territory or the District M ge shall have been taken from a cover- t aovered by or for the sellers, shall bear accurate copy of the statement of In- ' i appeared upon the package or covermakers thereof, printed in like manner ^ ed, and such statement shall also hear, vr| m or corporation that re-covered such ny person or persons to purposely, wil- --M erate or destroy such statement of in- ^ as provided in the preceding sections*' || tte this section shall be guilty of a mis- - ^ ined not less than one hundred dollars aprlsoned not less than one month nor zretion of the court j of the Department of Agriculture shall ' all dealers, and analyze, or cause to bsj ^ scoplcally, or otherwise, samples of allj ^ foods offered for sale in original, un- ibia, in any Territory, or in aDy Utats' re been respectively manufactured on | untry, or intended for export to a for- ^ ire shall make necessary rules* and reg*i f this Act, and is hereby authorized toj^ laborers, and other employes, as mayjj of this Act and to make such publics*! md anaylsis as he may deem, proper.] tr wh$ shall refuse to supply, upon ap*i the selling price samples of such, artl? ed by the Secretary of Agriculture to. Lemeanor, and upon conviction shall bo. rs, or Imprisoned not exceeding ono1 poration who shall violate sections on*, tisdemcanor, and upon conviction shalij ars for the first offense and for each: hundred dollars or be imprisoned not , ion of the court ration, who shall wilfully, purposely or ents of any food, make false charges,, subjecting the makers of such foods to / 1 be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon e thousand dollars nor less than thr^T >s than thirty days nor more thkn oho ery district attorney to whom thg' Seclation of this Act to cause proceedings t delay for the fines and penalties la onstrued to interfere .with commerce ; exercise of their police powers by ths III inconsistent with this Act are herebjr ce ana effect from ana after the first the Representatives from his district is measure. y State * |