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Av AH IT WHITING V WNAUGHTofI, TAD, ' A W[LMiU s'™?' iw«<S x-. ™w MHILLMLOOON ADVISES AGAINST USE OF MEAT FOR PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS Bv William Muldoon. America's Foremost Physical Condi tioner. r-psHE present agitation about high price of meat is cer- A tainly getting very serious and is absolutely an unnecessary source of trouble. Beyond the shadow of a. doubt If meat was "cut out" forever from the list of foodstuffs the human race would h? a hundred times better off, and especially so during the months from June to November. If every human being was com pelled to eliminate from his diet flesh food for this period of six months at the end of that time four-fifths of the. people would never go back to the meat-eating habit They would find themselves in so much better condition phys ically. mentally, morally and every ether way that they would be as tonished and wonder why the hu man race ever turned Into a lot of flesh-eating animals, for. after all, it is the animal instinct in us that, makes us like flesh as food. Wc stand at the head of al! na tions as flesh eaters. There can p e no question in the minds of those who are in a position to know that the, excessive use of meat is productive of an untold amount of disease and misery. It is also responsible for immensely reduring the longevity, of the race. The list of diseases and ailments brought on by flesh food eating are. many and serious. Perhaps the most serious in cancer. Then there is appendicitis. Bright’s dis ease. diseases of the .liver, skin disease and various other ailments. Mcohdl has. always stood at the hM d of the list of .the things that are used for self-destruction mere ly tn satisfy an uncontrollable ap petite. Over-eating comes second nn the list, and the abuse of the use of tobacco comes third. of these two abuses cigarettes in the force of tobacco, and meat in the form of food are the most destructive . elements. Tobacco is •fiot a necessity in any shape, or form. No’ person' uses tobacco for any other reason in the world ex cept to- satisfy an adorned habit. A person who is able to use tobacco in moderation may continue to do so all of his life without doing any harm to himself. The great ma jority, however, go to extremes, and do themselves serious injury. Meat Is Absolutely Unnecessary. Meat —flesh food—is absolutely unnecessary for the human being. We have proof of this fact In do-tens of different ways. I have made a careful study of the chem istry of foods, and I worked it out thoroughly with myself and with hundreds of others-people with different constitutions, different different employments; those ■a .-/arc employed in severe phys ical work and those who are em ployed- in brain work, profes sional and business men—and I have every reason to believe that meat as an article of food is en tirely unnecessary, and unless it is used in great moderation and great care is taken to select clean and properly butchered meat theie is great danger of serious harm. These peonle who are now creat ing so much disturbance and un happiness for themselves in their efforts to battle against the high prices, especially of meat, are wasting time and energy. Thej should dismiss from their minds the question of meat and its prices and busy themselves In making out their list of foods from othei sources. 5 am convinced, from my expe rience, that the most overrated foodstuff we have before use in the market is meat. Credit is given to beef as the best of meat foods. Here is a list for the belligerent ouse.wlves, and they can select from my list a bill of fare that will prove. I am sure, that meat is un necessary. *1 will give the value, in units nutritious matter so far superior to meat, that you house wives will find your husbands and families improving in health every It ■■ you subject them to tills diet. Beef contains in units 550. That ■ all I can possibly allow it, and I give it full credit. Now. I will give ten other articles of food to select "our meal from, and I will not give "-■a the fullest values of these ar tlr-’.es as food. 1 do this so as to '-e reasonable and fair to the meat cater or those who choose to de ‘■-nd meat as an article of food. 1 will under-rate in units the < 4Rf( INJEC TI o V A PE K ? 5 J t MAS EN T (PRE 4 ) ? c ranßt ob-‘fna*e rase* guaranteed in from J . 6 days ; no other treatment required. C _ -°*d h- v druggists j Swroow ' , Wrßgwfflw *0 riOrH LREMEDTforMEN values of the following foodstuffs: Eggs. 625; beans. 1,615; potatoes, 450; wheat, 1,600; corn, 1,600; nuts, 3.200; rice, 1,625; peas. 1.600; bread, 1.100; milk, 330. Then there are many fruits and green vegetables which, properly prepared, are nu tritious and desirable to complete the list. I am not a vegetarian, therefore you can not accuse me of trying to inveigle you into any fads of my ~’ own. I indulge in everything in moderation just to get the practice and knowledge that I may obtain by doing so. and I put that knowl edge into practice in my every-day work. The question of overeating is in deed a serious one, and. as it is greatly due to habit, like all habits, we are inclined to overdo it. I have found by experience that one pound of food is sufficient for a grown person each twenty-four hours, and that pound should be made up of a variety of foods, and change it each day to some, extent. I do not like to put myself for ward as an example, but at the same time, as I am only one of the common herd, arid no different from any other human being. I may be pardoned for using myself as an example In this particular case. I have endeavored to confine my self. as near as I can guess it, to one pound of food each twenty-four hours. I take., lots of time to chew it well before swallowing. I have tried to confine tnyself to about three pints of fluid—that includes one cup of coffee in the morning. I partake of a small amount of meat three days in the week—not more than .four ounces at a meal; fish twice a week, and neither meat nor fish two days of the week. Can Survive Without Meat. I frequently go for a month or six weeks without touching meat in any form.' and I am sure that I could, go for the balance of my life without ever giving it amy thought or consideration. I lead an active life: do a great .deal of .physical work.-and with this amount of food I 'enjoy -the best -of health. I have not v'dried in weight two pounds in thirty years. . . ’ . ' Now. if this is ’he case with me. why could not- other people do the same thing, and not worry about the Meat Trust or the unfortunate retail butcher? Those vho are do ing outdoor, hard, laborious work, exposed to the. changes of the weather and the extreme cold dur ing the winter months could in crease the amount of food, and I think that it would be a good thing for them tb do so, to one and a half pounds. Those 'vho have a crav ing for alcoholic drinks and the quieting effect of tobacco would find that with thus diet the desire for alcoholic stimulants would greatly die out. They would not require, or would not have a de sire for one-half the amount of fluids that they' now have when they are over-mating and eating meat, and the same would, be true in their ability to control their longing for tobacco. Let every good housekeeper try to arrange her purchases for the ta ble in such away that meat can be absolutely eliminated. It is dirty, unclean, poisonous stuff, fit only for animals. Decomposition begins immediate ly after death of the animal. There am seven or eight forms of decom position of flesh. The first form begins at once after the animal is dead. What is called ripe meat, that is supposed to be fit for the table because it is jender. is meat that has reached the second stage of decomposition. / ® r - Hughes SPECIALS ST .J] Nerve, Blood and L 1 Skin Diseases v-. I treat successfully i a " private diseases, g x. a Kidney. Bladder and Prostatic Trouble, Blood Poison (in herited and otherwise), Piles. Fistula and Nervous Debility. I give 606 suc cessfully. I cure you or make no charge. FREE examination and con sultation. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m ; Sundays 10 to 1. Call or write. DR. J. D. HUGHES. Opposite Third National Bank, 16‘/g N. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga, BASEBALL SATURDAY New Orleans vs. Atlanta Ponce DeLeon Park 4:00 ■ , I R ■ I ■■.— ■ I 1,1 •* •* ,g. CO vvw [J 4 IXJ d AU* —* !£■ a 56 ~EE- < & ” <£ UI -st T. c s J «g £ 3E rs »- ts<• *— > • THT. ATLANTA GEORGIAN. AXD XEWS.. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1912. Charley Frank Cares Not a Whoop About New Orleans* Fans Charley Frank doesn’t care a rap about New Orleans fans. He doesn’t care what they do as long as they pav their good money to see his misfits perform. This morning The New Or leans Item wired The Georgian as fol lows: "Officially announced Breitenstein and O'Toole are out as umpires. Please ask Frank if Breit is to join Pels." Frank refused to see a reporter. The reporter then called him on the phone. Here is the,conversation over the wire: Reporter—"Breitenstein is through as umpire. New Orleans paper and New Orleans fans are anxious to know if you will take the pitcher back.” Frank —"I don't know anything about it. lam too busy to talk." All of which shows that Frank cares about as much for the people who are giving him a living as ho doe s for measles. two citiesareaTter MARION’S FRANCHISE 'COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 12.—Much speculation was indulged in today in baseball circles) as to what city would succeed Marion in the Ohio State league- circuit. It was known that two cities were after the franchise, but league officials would not intimate their location. The matter is being considered and the franchise- will be' awarded in a few days. , It was .decided that he next four games, scheduled for Marion, will be transferred to Mansfield. The league was made sponsor for the club until its transfer is made. Lack of attend ance at Marion was given as the reason for dropping that city from the circuit. CRACKERS SELL DESSAU TO KANSAS CITY CLUB Frank Dessau the Cracker pitcher, was sold this noon, to the Kansas City club, of the American association. Dessau has been having a heap of trouble with his arm all season, and as th p Crackers are fighting hard to get a berth in the first division. Manager Hemphill figured that he could no lon ger keep an uncertainty. Hernsheim Qgar Good Mmoke f LJenuipe —^—tTimiih ni~7r7rin- ;^-~""^-^ f7r^~— ■— rrrr- 1 -m^-r^r'rri-—Vririin-rir. M~^iiiii'iiaT3iii^~" mu jn-.aamß»m»ifMriww~w»"-‘ '> , »io , *iin-.ai—iu.M». «tr-~a > i. , hi >,u h » i ■—hi ■— | YOU WILL NEED a shaving outfit while on your outing. We have your ideal Razor whether it be a regular or safety. Regular Razors from SI,OO to $5.00 Sexto Blade Safety Razor $2.00 Gillette Safety Razor $5.00 Enders Safety Razor ... SI.OO Auto Strap Safety Razor $5.00 Ever Ready Safety Razor SI.OO Curley Ideal Safety Razor $2.00 Razor Strops 50c to $2.00 “Rubberset” Lather Brushes ...25c to $5.00 Colgate’s Shaving Powder 25c Williams’ Mug Soap, per eake 5c Rubber Beard Softener 25c Extra Blades For all standard make Safety Razors The Twinplex Stropper Makes the Gillette Razor worth while—stops blade expense $3.50 King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. T*yy DR. WOOLLEY’S SA NIT ArTuM~ fcdlSl BP!UM a,wl WTO s easre arc crrabte. Patient? also treated at their Mnraeo. Con* fcStr ''■ -'rel saltation ccnfidantial. A book cm the aabject DR. B. M WOOLLEY k SQ®L Neu £A VUUx SaniUxliM. AtUaXa, At. THE BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Toaav. New Orleans in Atlanta Ponce De- Leon. Game called at 4 o'clock. Birmingham in Nashville. Mobile in Chattanooga Montgomery in Memphis. Standing ot the Club*. W 1.. PC W. L P C B'ham. .50 2? .63'3 N. Or .36 37 .493 M'mphis 39 37 .513 Mont.'. .37 44 457 C'nooga. 38 37 .507: Atlanta .34 II Mobile . .42 41 .506 N'ville. .32 42 .if:2 Yesterday s Results. New Orleans 3, Atlanta 2 'first gam-- i Atlanta 9. New Orleans 0 (second game, forfeited to Atlanta because New Orleans team delayed game.) Mobile-Chattanooga, postponed. Nashville 1, Birmingham 1. Memphis 4. Montgomery 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Today. Jacksonville tn Albany. Columbia in Macon. Savannah in Columbus. Standing cr the Clubs. M . L. P C. W. L P C Sav. ... 9 3 .750 J’ville. . .6 7 .462 Macon . . S 5 .667 Cola. .... 6 8 429 C bus ..6 6 .500 Albany . 410 .286 Yesterday’s Results. Macon 11, Columbia 0. Jacksonville 5, Albany 3. Savannah 1. Columbus 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Today. Chicago in Philadelphia. Detroit ip Bogton. St. Loufs in'New York. Cleveland in Washington. Standing of the Clubs. W 1. P C W. L. P.C. Boston . 53 25 .679 C'land. . 40 39 .506 Wash . .48 32 .600 Detroit .39 39 .500 Chicago .43 32 .573 S Louis 21 53 .284 Phila. . 42 33 .560 N. York 19 52 268 Yesterday's Results, Cleveland 9. Washington 3 'Other games postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Brooklyn in Pittsburg, Philadelphia in Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago. New York In St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C W. L. P.C. N York 57 16 -.781 Phila. . 37 43 .463 Chicago .43 28 606 S. Louis 23 43 .386 P'burg .42 29 .592 - Rr’klyn. 26 44 .371 C’nati. . 40 35 .533 Boston . 21 55 .276 Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 9, Boston 6. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2 (first game.) Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 (second game.) Chicago It, New York 7. Pittsburg-Philadelphia; rain. Crackers* Batting Averages, Including Yesterday*s Game These averages include the first game played at Ponce DeLeon yesterday: Players. G. A.B. R. H. Av. Dessau, p. . . . 14 42 9 14 .333 Coombs, utility . 3 3 0 1 .333 Hemphill, cf. . . 73 278 34 .89 .320 Harbison, ss. . ■. 23 75 8 24 .320 Bailey, rs 77 274 51 81 .296 Becker, p 2 71 2 .286 Alperman, 2b. . . 77 292 41 77 .264 Donahue, c. ... 28 90 8 22 .244 Callahan, If. . . . 35 152 19 36 .237 McElveen, 3b. . . 83 306 38 7.1 .232 Brady, p 10 32 17 .219 Graham, e. . . .$8 83 8 18 .216 Atkins, p 15 39 3 8 .205 Agler, lb. 14 43 4 8 .186 Sitton, p 15 38 17 .184 Waldorf, p. . . . 1 2 0 0 .000 PELICANS FILE PROTEST OVER YESTERDAY'S GAME Charley Frank has protested the rul ing of Umpire O'Toole, who gave the Crackers the second game of yester day’s double-header with the Pelicans, when the New Orleans team refused to hurry with rain approaching. President Callaway was so informed by Judge Kavanaugh today. The pro test. however, will probably never amount to anything, as O'Toole did the only thing possible under the condi tions. JOE RIVERS MAY TRAVEL TO NEW YORK FOR BOUTS NEW YORK, July 12.—Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, is anxious to come here and meet some of the good Eastern boys. Billy Gibson received a telegram from Joe Levy, manager of Rivers, today, stating that in the event of Wolgast not consenting to give Riv ers a return match at Vernon, Cal., on Labor Day, he. would start for New York with Rivers in two weeks pre pared to match Rivers with the best rnan that Gibson can secure for him. ROYAL NAVAL TEAM WINS. BISLEY. ENG., July 12. - The Royal Naval team today won the united services match in the annual shoot of the National Rifle association being held here,, with the score of 823. ran nrantl nra llnrall ( )The Globe Clothing Company O The Globe Clothing Company Q linrall lIaMMT Ad jgJL AAt m FWEgSMM n Wi j*" <g A —jF'Aii'-l lAiM dlWdliiy h, ’IjgTOMQwIIIW wyllM* f V ilROd Iry|W • -- ---- - J a |i' iO IIPISI I ,;w Jotlmil I* t ■ I Bl rim I iM&'k VALUES I My TO YOU M® LM- MEAN IWBSE' WWi-. VOLUMES /fRwHI sMf' TO US /If I Uft ZB pii 1 W e Y e l -? een 1n the cl °™g race ||ggg|| §gs|ls!s T ’ nigh onto twenty-one years, and we feel like we’ve “made good,” judging from our largely increased OMI clientele. I wice a year we give you a clothing feast. The I time is now, and we’re ready for you. Sijwf.x J igntmtaft One hundred and eighty i Two hundred and ten Two hundred x«mx«kSk MsSStrT.S Suits priced no w at Suits priced now at Suits priced now at StSSixSiS 8 $7.50 $11.50 $15.00 g « ¥IM tff MBS jiiitswl Y° u can 1 realize what splendid values we’re offering you until you come and find out for yourself. Sisi* x?™ Suit on iiflkxa Credit If You Give Us Satisfactory Reference I IlfflHMHl The Globe Clothing Co. ' EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET " 11 T-- ■■— - ~~ ~ , ~,, Palzer No Match for Johnson, Says New York Fight Promoter NEW YORK, July 12.—There is little likelihood of Jack Johnson and Al Palzer com ing together In Madison Square Garden unless Billy Gibson, match maker, changes his mind. Gibson, however, has signed Joe Jeannette to articles of agreement for a ten round bout with , Jack Johnson, providing the latter is anxious to tight here. Gibson denied a report that the Garden Athletic Club had offered a purse for a fight between Johnson and Al Palzer. He stated that in his opinion Palzer would be no match for Johnson Neither would Luther McCarty nor any of the other present-day white hopes. But in view of the fact that Jeannette had held his own with Johnson on four separate occasions, he believes a match between Johnson and Jeannette would be popular here. Gibson will wire for Johnson's terras today: The Garden Athlet ic’s officers believe there, will be no objection to a bout between these colored boxers, as the fistic fans would welcome a chance to see them tight. Chance For Johnson. "Here is a chance for Johnson to show that he is not afraid of Jean nette," said Gibson. "Jeannette and Sam Langford are about even in ability, but it is well known that Johnson wants no part of Lang ford. Instead of beating third raters like Flynn, Johnson can prove that he is a real champion by disposing of Jeannette in the Garden." “I would like to know,” shouted Dan McKettrick, manager of Jean nette, “what the matter Is with Jack Johnson." “Daniel," some one answered in a soothing manner, "we don't know. don’t care; but we’ll fall. What’s your holler?" “Well, it’s just like this." re sponded the dapper manager. "Here I’m handling Joe Jeannette, one of the greatest pugilists in captivity, and can’t get him a real fight. I’ve pestered Johnson with letters, telegrams and other ap peals, but he never chirps In ac knowledgement. “To add to my misery, Jack comes out with an announcement that he is going to retire on Labor Day, but before he sinks into se clusion he is willing to tackle Sam Langford or Al Palzer. Now I’m not kicking on Johnson’s picking out easy marks, but I'm an indus trious youth, also a member of the ‘common people,’ and. demand my rights. If Johnson Is afraid to face Jeannette, why doesn't he say bo, and we'll claim the title. Jeannette will fight Johnson under any con ditions. All he wants is to get him in the ring. As for Palzer —why take on that ham." Takes Rap at Palzer. Luther McCarthy drops a line to give his views on Al Palzer. “I don’t blame that big boob for running out on his fight with mei," writes Luther, "for it would mean his return to the farm. All I hope is that ho will get desperate enough to agree to a battle. Then one possible opponent to Johnson will be removed.” WILLIAM FCO LLEGE~FVIA N IS SIGNED BY YANKEES NEW YORK, July 12.—The New York Americans today signed George Davis, the erack pitcher of Williams college Davis Is regarded as the best colleeg pitcher in the Fast He will report Friday Davis was secured several weeks age, but had to overcome parental objections before he could sign. 13