The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 4

-_—-—-——- Far AND eT THN OSE ESWAAING teports MOM KL YN fident ly ed pidemi Va High Mark of deatte Be niet ie the same ' few . ee ; teathe to Lechmutd rded yeaterday, n4 190) weta) cases | Health Commiasioner Emerson, *n returned today from the National conference on infantile paralysie in Washington, said he expected much intrastate quar would reeult from the qathering§ The Commiasioner os preased the belief that the eptdemi: Wan gradually dying out in New York ety. | JOBLEG8 MAN GIVES BLOOD TO Witlard ‘ker Hoapital to-day and offered to sive up thelr blood for the new tnfan- | tle paralyala serum. Four of them Were accepted and twenty-five ounces of blood were taken from them. One| of the applicants, when questioned as in health and habite, wld: “I'm all right in every way, except | that I'm out of @ job. I read about these muffering kiddies and, as I had Infantile paralysin years ago, 1 juat aid to myself thi would call around and offer my blood, “What sort of work can you dot anked the physician to whom he offered to give up his blood. “I'm @ competent press feeder,” the volunteer replied, “and I could be an assistant in a sign-making place, But almost any sort of work would suit mo." Any one who wants to give this vol- unteer a chance to work can obtain hin name and address by communteat- ing with the Health Department. Deputy Commissioner of Health Billings, in charge of the paralysis fight in Brooklyn, to-day showed au World repo: charta which » has had made wi the idea of ninting to any poaulble relatl . Man to Man— “You say your heart is acting up, and that you don't sleep well nights, and yet you don’t believe coffee hurts you. “There's a subtle, cumulative drug in coffee— about 21% grains to the average cup. A little today— @ little tomorrow, and so it goes on, irritating the nerves, interfering with digestion and working changes that very often lead to ill health and discomfort. “Hard to quit coffee, you say? Not if you have the pleasant, healthful, pure food-drink POSTUM Made of whole wheat, roasted with a small amount of wholesome molasses, it contains only the goodness of the grain—no drug or harmful ingredient —no coffee troubles. statementa 1 made some time ago that high temperatures have been a factor In increas but they do t weather has been responsible in the number of ‘With one exception the charts show an increase in deaths and new casoa in a period of from twenty-four to -olght hours after a hot wave. ® exception is on July 24, when e igh, this can be here was a drop in only possible wa ed for is that hamidity, Physicians attending Miss Maude Rush, sixteen years old, the daughter f Irving T. Bush, head of the Bush who has been Il in Teported to-day that from a mild case of When it was firat y that Miss Lush olomyelitia her father insisted agnosia 7’, wrong, To-day, ir, it was tirmed jobert Denniston, one of thoae ig Miss Bush, said the attack mild an re that it was emed necessary to use the serum which has proved w York. ‘Bho is wi ording ment,” he Bi under a atrict quarn sting The physictans who are interested in the cane t a loss to explain infected with the in- fantile paraly! rm, Only recently » returned from a yachting trip, and father, fearful of the epidemic, every precaution to guard Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled; and Instant Postum —oluble—made in the cup with hot water, instantly, A delicious,economical,healthful table beverage “There’s a Reason” i for POSTUM eficial in ary treat- ih home is @ 3rd AVENUE Fyerything forthe Home for Castor Credit Jersey City's toll of infantile pa- ralyais cases passed the hundred mark | this” mornt The one hundredth victim is Madeline —_ GOODS ON APPROVAL BARRED TO HELP STOP SPREAD OF PARALYSIS PHILADELPHIA, loca! health authorities having char-« of the Meht veine ed against the epidemic of infantile paralysia re: nd word to-day that the authori. tlow of Trenton, N. J, have quaran- fined against merchants who send woods to customer: approval, renton authort- practice of mei Aug, 18.—The of Furniture} Prices 25 to 50°. Off ae FOUR-PIECE ADAM 7 PERIOD BEDROOM SUIT! In @ telegram th ties say that the chants sending home goods on al proval is & pernicious one, becauae of the possibilty of such goods carrying Antique germa upon their return a iret camatin me 2K, CHIPFONIER AGL ‘Gnd Ret Wits Witte pieces, at | | ~Frank Mo- $82.50 | Middle Divi: e Penneyl- ein 4 and shot at her hie n time. floors ve a Carty shot himeelf and died WH et6ee Tet awment oF Charitable Hospital Starts Campaign for a New $1,000,000 Building it for 1,609 to 9,000 paraly Will be provided by the and Joint Dineaeee at N One Hundred and Tees Rede will be turntal to children tm cases where they can not be properly treated elsewhere, and the dispensary ie to remain open dolly from PAM to5 PM No fees are to be charged where the parents of aftecved children aro unable to bear Thin ie (he largest ortho je imati tution in the world, and te equip me unusually good, Apecial at te Will be given to restoring the tun their Himba to childrea who survive paralysis, To thin end a corpa of trained mansours have been amlaned to the care of paralynis Pationtn oxclunively, They are to ty thelr charges through an ex- tenalve cow of massage that ox pected t The n triotty to aft Physicians who are ape department of practice, It has been @ feature with the hospital for sev. oral years, and is believed to be par- tleularly well adapted to the trent ment of the after effects of paraiysia Once the patients are on the road to recovery they Will be started upon & system of physical training that in- cludes all of the complicated exercises Usually employed to harden muscles and take the Knots out of atiff joints, All braces required by patients while they are in the care of the in- stitution will be supplied free of charge, and it is hoped to make some arrangement whereby poor ohiidren who need braces after their dis- charge oe obtain them without ex. pense to the parents, The hospital has planned for some time to erect a new building that 40 STATES UNITE IN MOVE T0 STOP PARALYSIS SPREAD Health Officials in Conference Adopt Plan of Close Co-operation, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—Health authorities of forty States, assembled in response to a general call by the United States Public Health Service, |. to-day bound themselves to a “closer surveillance” @f infantile paralysis cases and the requirement of health certificates” for all children under sixteen years of age in interstate travel. Because of the broad authority ox- erelsed by health authorities in many States, the measures recommended will, it {8 believed, be put into general effect throughout the country, The committes recommended that State health authorities be notified by uniform health certiNcates of removal of all children under sixteen years of ge from epidemic areas. Quarantine of one State or community against ther Was disapproved, ‘he committee recommended that during the unusual prevalence of in- fantile paralysis schools should not be opened without medical supervis- fon by @ health authority. “When schools’ are, opened,” committes recommended, “beginnings should be made with high schools and proceed to lower age groups no more rapidly than complete medical ex- aminations can be made.” Certficates for interstate travel, the committees held, should be signed by Federal or State health officers ertificates of private physicians will not be a sufficiont basis for tho | of a permit to travel,” the repo 1, “Permita for | state tra Id be based on med foal examinats It is bolleved that the Federal Government can perform all duties of notification and certifi- cation required In intersute rela- tiane in case of unusual prevalence of infantile hystas* Rey ures to deal with epide port. recommended tof all cases and exchange ¢ ekly reports between State and Federal authoritios. Datly observations for two weeks of All chiktren under sixteen years leav~ ing an infected district Isolation of all diseased persons and Attendants for six woeks Hospital treatment: when possible. Private funerals for victima, Prohibition of assembly of children in public places during an ep.demte. Suppression of flies and the com: Heme Tee Rank oe : L National the|s | | | 1 CUAELS feuee would furnish better facilities, and « campaign now ia under way to raise $1,000,000 for that purpore. J of the unexpected demands the paralysis epidemic the: urgent need to begin work on the structure. Donations from the public will be particularly helpful in this ergency, and all such funds should Assistant Surgeon General wR presided to-day. “The pitiful feature of infantile paralysis Is tho slow ngogtess of treatment of its victims,” sald Dr, Rucker. “Parents bec aged, leave good physic to quacks who advertise ‘w paralysis.’ They go from quack to quack until thelr resougces and chances of improving the child are A standing committee to study the disense throughout the country and furnish reports to F and State authorities was ° isting of Clatr Drakie of Minois, Chair. | or, T.D, Tuttle of Washington, ¥. Garrison of Arkansas, Dr. B. Collins of Texas and Dr. of Oregon. NUMBER OF PARALYSIS CASES OUTSIDE CITY STEADILY DIMINISHING Rucker, br Robert ALBANY, Aug. 18—A_ continued decrease in the number of cases of infantile paralysis in the State out- side of New York City was indicated by the reports received to-day by the State Department of Health. From| 5 P. M. yesterday until noon to-day twenty-eight cases were reported, the total number of cases v@ the inception of the epidemic up 0 1,198. There were no deaths re- ported this forenoon. Paraly ew Places TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 18.—Sixty- two new cases of infantile paralyals were reported to the State Dopartment of Health this. morning t total of the Btére to 1hie, entres are on the one pach, as follows: Ridgefeld Park, Bi en’ County; Mt. Laurel ‘Township, Fitrington County Butler Bi ty Morris County; Hillsboro Township! jounty: Ramsey orough, hip, Twenty-wlght of e in N THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1f 1916. pl at x a Of 2,000 Infantile "Fatelesis Cases ptt ll = = ae ~ FOR WE TREATMENT 1 Free trial of Resinol for sick skins Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, weually stops itching at once. alp eruption, not internal conditions, ans have prescribed Resinol mon drinking cup and # general edu cational campaign for eleantiness and | sanitation with particular instruc parents and children concert 1 he, especially lng op hited the mouth ap Quack» thrive on epidemics, \ ald Ointment regularly for over twenty yeara, eo you need not hesitate to use it freely on your skin, Every ruggist sells Resino! Ointment Reina Soap but fer tree tria write 1@ Dept SLR, Resinel, 4 the disease “ so we ne bourse on horter Many were and metbie howpital oe beds the orem misses put their eurty! 4 decided that at thing ie hapny 1 | - b « lot of dolla Hut how could they eet them to the hoapital? on the little girte Lake Hopatoong bade Aten pad nembered all about it ned will be found ¢ which w tg! ow owt Wishes for tiem fr ELLA AND BONA P 7 and MALY VARHIND EH ‘M1 Firat Mtreet, Westfield, Nod Tt wan the bieweet ” The jet ht the infantile uld enjoy n tlantio City oO i 3 Lal Aico Specialists in Footwear Since 1857 Andrew Alexander Sale of Summer Shoes Radical reductions in Men's and Women’s Shoes of correct style for present wear. Sizes are depleted so these lines will not be re-ordered, but almost any size is available in one or more attractive styles. All Departments at Both Stores Sixth Avenue, at 19th Street 548 Fifth Avenue, at 45th St. bala 4 be sent to Louls FB. Rothechtld, ‘Treasurer, No, 1919 Madison Avenue, —$<—$— To Our Patrons: The diminishing margin of profit per quart of milk handled by our Farm Products Division, which margin of profit for the year ended June 30th, 1916, was but two and six-tenths (.0026) mills per quart, has forced us to make certa n price adjustments. In order that the producer, consumer and all interested in the fluid milk problem may know the real situation we print herewith the true story of last year’s accomplishment in our Eastern Territory. These figures have been certified by Haskins & Sells, a firm of certified public accountants, of national reputation, a copy of whose certificate follows. These figures are final and should be the accepted guide to all interested rather than any preliminary figures given in interviews. Borden’s Condensed Milk Company STATEMENT OF AVERAGE PRICE RECEIVED, CLASSIFIED COST, AND NET PROFIT REALIZED PER QUART OF FLUID MILK HANDLED BY THE FARM PRODUCTS DIVISION IN EASTERN TERRITORY DURING THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1916. COST: 0369 0126 0072 -0201 Total Cost... PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT ON NET SALES.. ' ACCOUNTANTS’ CERTIFICATE ined the books and accounts of Borden's Con- ion Mile Comp i for the year ended June 30, 1916, for the purpose of compiling the foregoing statement, and We Hereby Certify that the results shown are correct. f Cost include no charges for Taxes, Insurance, or oe cn Capital Invested in this division of the Company's business. ties (Sgd.) HASKINS & SELLS, Certified Public Accountants. 0777 .$ .0026 +++ 3.28% NEW YORK, August 17, 1916. In endeavoring to meet this situation the management has thought best to adjust prices of those products which least affect the majority and which constitute the minor portion only of our sales, It is not our intention to make any increase in the price of our regular nine cent quart bottle of milk unless confronted by con- ditions not now existing. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, Farm Products Division H. N. HALLOCK, Vice-President.