THE ALUMNI JOURNAL- L23 



the benefits from the demand which had thus been created. Suit 

 was brought in the Federal Court against the New York concern 

 for infringement, with the result that the exclusive right of the 

 il'>rlick's agency to sell "Malted Milk" in Brazil was upheld. The 

 laws of all South American countries are very severe with regard 

 to infringing products, and so. if Borden or anyone else than the 

 owners of the "Malted Milk" trade-mark should now put a product 

 by that name on the Brazilian market, it would be subject to con- 

 demnation and confiscation by the government. 



hi order further to popularize the demand for BACTERINS- 

 Bacterial Vaccines), and enable physicians to make mure general 

 use of these products, we call attention to the downward revision 

 of prices on Mulford Bacterins, effective August 5th 



The Mulford Bacterins are in every case "polyvalent," which 

 means that the bacteria contained in a Bacterin, although of the 

 same species, are obtained from many different sources. For in- 

 stance, Strepto-Bacterin is polyvalent, the bacteria used for its 

 preparation arc all streptococci and arc isolated from different pa- 

 tients suffering with streptococcic infections among which may be 

 mentioned puerperal sepsis, general septicemia, erysipelas, tonsil- 

 litis, empyema, cellulitis, etc. 



A number of the Mulford Bacterins arc "mixed." by which is 

 meant that they contain the various bacterial species generally 

 prcseht in a mixed infection. For instance the mixed Vaccine of 

 chronic gonorrheal infections, besides the gonococeus contains 

 various staphylocci. colon baccilli streptocci, and other organisms 

 isolated from cases o\ chronic urethritis and prostatitis. 



In some cases, diseases from their inception are due to mixed 

 infections, while in many others the infection becomes a mixed 

 one as the disease develops. Past experience and results have 

 fully established the advantages claimed for these "polyvalent" 

 and "mixed Bacterins." 



"I wish no ]>;iv for this poem," remarked the longhaired indi- 

 vidual. "! merely submit it as a compliment." 



'Then, rav dear sir, permit me to return the compliment," replied 

 the editor, with true journalistic courtesy. — Philadelphia Record. 



