South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 135, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1914 — Page 8

nUIIAY. MAY 8, 1911

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-'HMES

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KOt'TH IU;I), INI nn: rrkscmitivi; iii:ri c;i:i:. S'oc. Dankls ;rac utterance to what has. Ion? lifrn in the mind of many when he told a delegation of American refugees from Tampieo that they ought to be happy to get away with their lives and that after oiug into Mexico to get big profit they shouldn't expect th? United Ktatoa to look after them If they didn't stay at homo. There ire a pood many American ciizens who do not follow the l!ag hut export the flag to follow thorn and like a faithful do? to proteet them auainst all corners. Thousands of this typo of American citizens have interests in , Mexico. They am, or hasp hpon, engaged in tho legitimate husirioss of mining or agrb-ulturo, or tho more questionablo Industry of selling minin? eind plantation stoek to tho susceptible wherever thoy mis-'ht bo found, and they have- taken advantage of tho labor and social conditions there to get rich quick. Now, when their interests are threatened and they have been driven out by war conditions to tho causes of which they have contributed they are willing to sacrifice the 1'nited States army and navy and all the militia in an effort to protect their dirty dollars In which this government should have no more interest than it has in protecting the sheep ranches in Australia. Sec. Daniels told them whore to get off. and his directions were so explicit that they can hardly make a mistake. Their declaration that thoy wero ashamed of their American citizenship did not seriously affect the secretary. Jle was probably more ashamed of their American citizenship than they were. Forn-iioKN i:i Tmlilmma. Diplomats and newspapers aro. nowdiscussing ways and means by which Huerta may be eliminated. With small premises on which to base their calculations the task is largely speculative. Huerta continues to be the immovable object opposed to irresistible force. The simple, easy Hind expeditious way, of course, is for Huerta to take the dilemma by tho horns by tendering his resignation and simultaneously taking his departure from the country for the purpose of recuperating his health In a foreign ami more salubrious clime. On that vlim chance hope stands expectant, but with one foot raised, 'ready to stop off upon safer ground, and all the pressure at command, diplomatic, friendly and other wise, is being brought to bear to make the dictator see tho great opportunity which knocks at his door. Falling that there aro throe other horns to tho dilt-mma, his overthrow by the constitutionalists, his undoing by the revolt of his own forces, and. as a dernier resort, the occupation of the Mexican capital by the American army. It is hoped, if not believed, that with Huerta out of the way a stable popular government can be established in Mexico. This is an expression of faith in Carranza, head of the insurrection, but whether it is Justified or not may develop later. In whatever direction the finger of destiny may point the t;isk of the i nitea states win nu no a ukim one. This government has undertaken t. restore law and order in Mexico niul must do it even at the cost of occupation. The administration, while hoping for the better, is preparing for the worst. Tho American base of operations is established. From there it can go forward or retire as .circumstances dictate. A KIXI OI.I cno xi-:. Years ftco. when the evolutionists were making mince-meat of i tie or. i . . . theology, our stand pat granddad.' I thought they had an unanswerable argument wherewith t combat the scientists when they asked: "If man is descended from a mon - key, why doesn't ho have a tail?" They hadn't reckoned a it h the principle known as "adaptation to environment", whih means that our tails disappear as soon as we no longer have to swing from the limbs of tree-. "New occasions breed new duties." the poet sings: and he might also say new faculties or habits of mind. Why is it that the inhabitant of a big city passes in and out among swiftly moving vehieh s with as little concern as the farmer steps across the deserted country road? Evidently it i because, no sooner had tho gas engine been harne.vsed to tb automobile, than nature, scenting a new set of conditions in th-" crowded life of the cities, began to develop. In her city sons and daughters, a new sense or instinct for personal safety. . You aren't alw.tys consciou of seeing tho approaching car or f hearing its signal of warning: but automatically you halt on the edge of danger or instinctively me.iure with exactness the steps, and pace repaired to g t out of the way. Avain. r Meeting i;pn the matter of the , jty i:oise-. tVming to them after a long stay in a quiet plat e. t'n v m d-'.tfening, ner o-.--j.litt mg : ou vson-J dr how humanity can live through) tkciii and not o mad. Uut to th

Daily and Sunday by the weeX. .. 12o

2e 14.09 12.00 lA.VV, MAY K. 11)11 ear accustomed thoy are, as it were, inaudible, certainly not half bo evident a.s is the silence of the peaceful countryside. A kind old crone is Mother Nature, thus to tit us for the parts we have to play. a wm: vooi fakk. While tho public has complacently accepted tho label on food and drug products, "guaranteed under the food and drugs aet" hh a certificate of inspection and purity some manufacturers have taken advantage of tho fiction to impose impure articles on con sumers. After all this time the public is informed by tho secretary cf -'riculture that all the pV.rnc-, "guaranteed under tho food' and drugs act", can mean to i the consumer is that the manufacturer is legally responsible for his goods and "in no sense implies that tho federal authority has investigated or upproved tho quality of the goods so labeled." Until now the government has permitted this deception to be carried on to the protit of the dishonest manufacturer and the disadvantage, of the public, who, reading tho label on their packages, have supposed they were rntim il:i r;i i trc 1 frwwl Inwl r- ! that tho government was aiding deception and fraud by permitting the misapprehension to continue. Now the agricultural department has discoverel its mistake and ordered the discontinuance of the label within a year. The department of agriculture guarantees nothing. The only guarantee the consumer can have must como from the manufacturer. The department will, however, inspect products and do what it can to prevent adulteration and punish offenders. The consumer, however, is robbed of that feeling of focurity which he has enjoyed under the label. He must now wittingly take his chances as he unwittingly took them in the past. Despite all arguments advanced by the suffragets in the way of riots, destruction of property, etc.. the house of lords defeated the suffrage measure by a vote of 104 to 60. Those lords are an unappreeiative set. As anticipated, Funston is prepared to resist attacks on the Vera Cruz waterworks. Truces are all ri2ht and proper in Washington, but they don't Utou bullets at Vera Cru Once in a while we hear criticisms of tho American policy in Mexico, but they don't stand investigation. Where the basis is not political prejudice it is ignorance. The suction of a tram picked up a trick walker and tossed him out of harm's way. Perhos there Is a "safety first" suggestion in the incident. South Bend's health condition was not as good in March as in February by .02 4 per cent, which just about represents that bad cold you had. j As an oxchange says, people are not talkinff llbout the nish cost of livlnj? as !,,,.,,. .,,,.. .i ... iwh:.n thev are learning to economize. Pennsylvania railroad last vear paid i out $.".14."I on account of accidents to passengers who tripped over other passengers' grips placed in the aisles of passenger trains. Verdict of a jury in a criminal case in Arkansas has been set aside bejiause the jury consumed nine quarts e ... of whisky in rca aching a conclusion. It is startling to lin.l the government j implicated in the food label fraud. ! jThat was once when the manufactur- j j t rs put one over. ! Tlie elderly man who is careful of his diet pities the young man who overloads his stomach but envies him !tho indulgence We can scarcely conceal our suspicion of the American refugee who returns loaded with praise for Huerta. We can imagine Huerta praying to he delivered from the friends who are advising him to resign. Women, employed on a beet sugar larm near Norfolk. a., wear trousers while pulling the beets. When he finds the wagon will not wait for him Carranza may climb in over the tail board. The dove of peace has probably been sacrificed (o replenish the commissary of Huerta's army. Our ball clul is doing so well awi.y from home efforts should be made to prolong th trip. i An automobile contributes to the' happiness of the owner. The upkeep i discounts it. -B-' cocktail? Have vou tried The say ou can. 'A. th fed it char down to

STATESMEN REAL AND NEAR

UY FTIED C. KELltt. n WASIMMJT.W, May 8. In the course of a ehMitainjua tour one summer, Chump Clark had occasion to take a train at a wmall town in Indiana for another point in that fetate. Tho speaker of the house looked at his time-table, but, time-table-like, it gave little information about the stop:?. "I suppose i can get off this train at Red Key?" or whatever town it was suggested Clark, interrogatively, as he came up to the station agent's window to get a ticket. The station agent didn't know the tall, able-bodied stranger, and he was piqued at the insult to tho town. Just because the train stopped there was no sign it stopped at every little station along the line, was it? "Yes," he rejdied, "you can et off there, but you'd better make up your mind riht now if you're oinij to try it, and let me know so'.s 1 can tell an undertaker where to meet you." Senator Ashurst of Arizona was attacked on the floor of the senate one day in regard to the expense he had placed the government to for the number of telegrams he had sent to his state in connection with something or other than under consideration. Ashurst strolled into the cloakroom a little lat t ami remarked that it was the second time in his life that his motives had been questioned. "And 1 can't proceed," laughed Ashurst, "as I did on the other occatsion. It seemed that when he way dis- , trict attorney in his county in Arizona there was a law against having a saloon within a certain distance of a church. One saloonkeeper pot the idea into his head that by slipping Ashurst a piece of money he might be able to evade have , the law. Also he arranged to i witness concealed in Ashurst s o If ice. When the man came in with the $30, Ashurst wondered if there might not be a witness tucked away somewhere within hearing distance. The only available spot was back of the coal box. "By tiie way," he remarked pleasantly to the saloonkeeper, "here's something that will interest you." And he picked up a six-shooter from his desk. "You know," he went on, "I take considerable pride in being something of a shot with this thing. For itistar.ee. 111 bet you I can shoot a circle of six holes in that coal box yonder. Now wa'ch me." And instantly an alarmed man scrambled up from behind the coal bov. That ended the bribing industry. Louis W. Strayer, one of the most capable political correspondents in Washington, is a notoriously calm man. When he was a city editor back In Pittsburg, ho was about the best city editor in the business because of that same quality of calm. No matter what happened Strayer quietly refused to get fussed or excited. Once in his earlier days, Strayer was sent as reporter to cover tho iro- ; ings on at the big Homestead strike. I'raciicaiiy an the reports sent out were first censored by strike lenders woo were larure, able-bodied men with lists the size of the ordinary sugarourea nam ot modern commerce. It was annoying to have such men as that take a piece of com- and scratch out everything they didn't want to be rumen, cut mere was no otnor way. One ambitious young correspondent tried to thwart their plans and he was found in the gutter a little later, half unconscious with a big dent In his head. One evening the correspondents got so tired of being watched by the strike leaders and the strike leaders of watching the correspondents that they got up a big free-for-all poker game. Louis Strayer, being a calm, thoughtful, conservative young man. did right well at the game, anil to help things along he had a phenomenal run of luck. Once when one of his newspaper associates was dealing Louis drew four tens and with them took in a right size-tide jackpot. Just a couple of hands later, when Iuiis himself was dealing, he happened to qet four queens. Most of the others seemed to have got hands that pleased them, too, for everybody stayed and Louis was in a fair way to make a killing. But as ho looked at his four oueens and thought of the four tens he had just had. he glanced over the ton of his cards at the face of n striker who had killed a man or two in his time. l he next man around the table looked like a person who would delight in strangling little children. Strayer continued this inventory and then glanced baefc at his hand. He threw tho cards on the table, face downward, remarking: "1 can't stay with ono little pair." A young man next to him who had already put down his hand, had been I lookintr over Straver's shoulder "-Did 1 nlav that richt"" im.uirn.i Strayer. "Exactly" right." replied the young m'nin too iront nanway or the Washington home of the secretary of state is a fine large bust of llham Jen nings Bryan. (Copyright. 1014. by Fred C. Kelly. All rights reserved.) '.ludd lloravwi threw an alarm i-bck at a cat that wuz mc-ovvin' un- ' ler winder ami put a dent in , So) Roan head. Mill U a -on-dd-erable tribute to boj'o talent as a 1 inimlo "

1 gk f

IHE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Tiiiiorciii tiii: YI-1AU WITH M.;ri:LLov. Many hwcol little ihmhi.s ;ir the outbreak of momentary fwllnsr; HonU to hioh the -oiur of bird the rustJinq: of leases and the enrjrlt of -k)I waters form live appro priuto muir. Hyperion. XVK are amazed that the United States court of appeals should not have the intelligence to distinguish between sandwiches and herring. Herring have the power to create a thirst for beer which sandwiches cannot hope to attain. IN wiring den. Funston to extend his line? "in accordance with your own judgment," the war department has created a diplomatic substitute for "Go as far as you like." Xnt to Mention tho Others. ( Peru Journal. ) Over at Logan Sunday when Mr. Lyon mentioned the wot and dry subject, the crowd of 5.000 arose as if one and yelled like mad. all saying they would do their share toward putting Logan on the dei-ert list. But we would respectfully cation Mr. Lyon. As one lady hero st.;d after the wet and dry election, there are about 1,000 christian liars in this town. THFItK was nothing- jiew in Weber and Fields pamo of pool. The same thing happens in every pool room in South Ilend every day, except Sunday. ONK peculiar feature of operating a penitentiary baseball league, the management get a uniform attendance. Perhaps the Bridegroom Cot It. (Niles Sun.) A bridal couple from South Bend were followed to Nib s today by their friends, including one young man and four lidies. They were showered with rice, etc. The groom's suit case was filled with stones and old shoos. When the train pulled out tho young man of the party (not the bridegroom) was minus his purse containing $20 and it was suspected some one "touched" him for his pile. AFFORDING an example of sticking close to one's work t ho night editor used one of the 20-inoh columns of The N.-T. as a measuing rule when he made a cage for his baby. Make your own puns. ANISFTTF. Bitters and make the A-B-F cocktail troduced in Washington, drink is for immediate if use. Champagne recently inThe now not mediate The IJnintrcphl Interveners. (Geneva, Wis.. Herald.) Officer, call the roll of the troops along the Mexican border, ready to proceed to the firing-line. "Senator Penrose!" No answer. "Senator Fall!" No answer. What have they not been insisting upon armed intervention? Can it be possible that they wanted somebody else to do the intervening to fight the battles? That doesn't soem very intrepid on their part, does it? WHAT THE SOUND AND i:Pi:CTi:i KMPLOYii;nt PLANS. No student of the question of unemployment needs to be told that the legislation and organization proposed by the federal industrial commission as preventives or palliatives of involuntarv Idleness are in line with the best thought and the experience of progressive states and nations. Cooperation, labor exchanges, the practical mobilization of the army of unemployed and the systematic adaptation of demand to supply are among the first of the remedies to be adopted. Ioeal efforts may do some good, but they often aggravate the trouble bv making a certain city the Mecca of the idle for vast districts. The federal commission advocates the establishment of labor exchanges and clearing houses, as well as cooperation between private and public employment agencies. In England this program has boon largely put into effect, ami in addition transportation is provided, the payment being on the installment plan, to destitute workers who have to bo moved from one place to another. The transportation problem will, of eourse. have to be faced hero also, but it is not so pressing as in Kngland. oerhaps, and. in any case, one thing at a time is good policy. Tho next period of serious dislocation of industry, of widespread idleness, should find us better prepared to cope with the problem than we wore last winter. The steps to be taken aro sufficiently indicated. Chicago Record-Herald. Till: BRITISH CRISIS. Warclouds nearer home have obscured the gathering storm in the British Isles. The successful landing of 40.000 riMcs in Flster by filibusterers has been followed by reports or renewed mutiny among army otheers at the prospect of being ordered to the northern province to recover tho smuggled weapons and, later, by the arrival of a lleet of warships off Belfast harbor presumably to prevent further gun-running. The practical difficulty of recovering1 the smuggled arms now scattered tnnuighout Ulster has prevented government action. Premier Asuuith. who is also war secretary, pledged himself to "take proper steps" to deal with this "grave and unprecedented outrage." but nothing has resulted. Rumor has it that King Ceorge is urging Asquith to hold a general election before tho home rule bill is passed, being reluctant to make it a law by h;s signature over the opposition of the house of lords at tho risk of revolt in Flster. Tho j. render, bound by his agreement with tho Irish members to push the bill through before election, is in a dilemma. If he heeds the king he invites Irish defection and defeat at the polls. Then when tho crisis seemed most acute Winston Churchill bluntly invited Carson, the Flster leader, to state his terms for peace. Carson's reply, while not definite, was unexpectedly mollifying. Premier Asqulth. ex-Premier Balfour and Bonar Iaw. the Trry leader, alike deplored the imminent possibility of revolution and civil ar. The jirpect now is that negotiations for some compromise on a svstem of federal government will be resumed with a more yielding spirit or; both sides invoked by the common roergnition that othtri w iet the country may by ulmc&t cer-

TUB discovery of the fake character of the pure food and drjg label is another example of what it isn't. A BIG run of cattle is said to have weakened the price of beef, but the influence seems to have been too weak to reach South Bend. Kvidontly a Freli-Air Ilahy. (Goshen Cor. in S. B. News-Times.) M. M. Galentine. J. P.. Tuesday celebrated his 74th birthday. He was born in Goshen on the lot where the county jail now stands. May IS 40, and is numbered among th; old substantial citizens. SUING a saloonkeeper for damages because her husband committed suioido from overdrink a Chicago woman took a step back toward first principles. Kventually we may expect that the distiller and the farmer who raised the grain will be reached. "FUNSTON Given More Power." News headline. More power to Funston is right. Sayings of Great Men. (Congressional Record.) Mr. Caldc-r. To that I make a point of order. Mr. Browning. I reserve a point of order. Mr. Moore. Mr. Chairman, the point of order being reserved, is it in order to discuss the point of order? ILLINOIS Editors Show Attitude on Liquor Issue." News headline. They get their feet on the rail about as gracefully as anybody. Turn Over. (Decatur Democrat) The girls of the class are: Vivian Burk, Alma Andrews, Pauline Krick, (Continued on Page 2) HUB RTA can scarcely be expected to desert the ship as long as. there are four fingers of booze in her hold. Samo as the Chickens and Babbits. (Cor. Crawfordsville Journal.) Seems like there should be a speed limit for auto drivers in small towns as well as in larger towns, when autos go through town at the rate of fifty miles an hour what chance have little children to set out of the way? FOLLOWING the series of revival meetings the editor wrote: "It is easier to convert a town than to prevent the citizens from becoming devilish again." Only One Stop For Breath. ( B. L. T. in Line-o'-Type.) IF you have forgotten to buy your ticket for tonight's chamber, music concert in Lorado Taft.'s studio, Kllki avenue and the Midway, the proceeds of which concert are to go to the fund for supporting the Archer Road Day Nursery (by the way, Mr. Dooley ought to send a cheque to the fund) if you have overlooked the matter until this minute, you can get a ticket at the door. There are many ways to prosper. But the easiest way we've seen Is to catch a victim in the dark And hit him on the bean. C. N. F.

PAPERS SAY tainly plunged into armed conflict Pittsburg Dispatch. BARBAROUS TRLi; BUTCHERS. The gaunt bare arms of trees, sometimes stripped of bark, attest at several places throughout the city that the butchers have been at work. Since the park board took over the control of the shade trees on the public highways there has been some im provement over the days when man could take an ax .and saw do his worst; but there should be ther improvement. Some of the trimmers that are mussing up trees display utter ignorance of any and the the first principles of tree surgery. Why a man that has spent years in fond efforts to develop shade trees should turn them over to the unmerciful hands of barbarions that have no knowledge of forestry and no real sympathy with tree life is one of the unanswered questions of urban life. Besides the field of practical experience, there aro now staUi colleges that give presumably intelligent instruction in arboriculture. Why should not they and their students be the Kdvlsers in thes matters? With the thing which we call civilization there have come now diseases and new questions that affect not only human kind, hut the vegetable kingdom. It is becoming more ditficult to produce and preserve perfect trees. Quack doctors, whether of humanity or of trees, should bo resist! d. If the park boaid has not sufficient authority, here'; wishing more power to its arm an 1 a disposition to use science and its products in the care of trees on the public domain. Indianapolis News. Twenty Years Ago Reminders FVom the Columns of The Daily Times. A team of horses hauling dirt to fill the old steamboat lock broke through a bridge on tho west race and horses, wagon and driver were plunged into eight foot of water, from which they were rescued only after the headgates had been closed. Randall's hobo army, 2Q0 strong, carrying red and white um "jrella.. arrived and was permitted by Mayor Beeper to remain over night. The city furnished bread and meat to feed the men. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. .tudebaker were over from Chicago for a short isit. S. Woodruff of Svracuse, N. Y., visited his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Austin. Harry Hill resigned his position in the F.rst National bank to take charge cf the affairs at Hill Bros.' mill. Miss Nellie Harrigan was given a surpr.se party last evening. The Minuet club closed its season at tho house of Miss Clara Haslanger last evening Miss Cora Ilarman read the club's history. Tho Bricklayers union reduced the scale of wan s from 40 to hour because of business Tho v'outh Bend Raving compmy was organized Loeptr, James Nelcua and Dwfrk; ;." tents an depression. and .cewer bv Sam Calvert H.

Human Life and Health TALKS TO MOTHERS By DR. S. JOSEPHINK BAKUR. Director Child Hygiene Division. New- York City R. nrd of Health (COMPLKTB IN TWFLYF ARTICLKS;

I am coing to give this little talk to mothers who nurse their own babicS. I have already told you how important it is to feed your baby from your breast the way nature intended. You will remember I said only one breast-fed baby dies to ten of bottlefed babies. Yet why does the one breast-fed baby die? Many mothers believe if they nurse their baby, they have nothing to learn. Nature, they believe, will handle their baby without any guidance, because they are not interfering with her laws. That is not altogether right. True It is ten times easier to bring up a breast-fed baby, and yet more breastfed babies die than ought to. We are making the bottle-fed babies who die less every year. We want to save tho breast-fed babies, too. As a matter of fact a nursing mother is likely to be a little careless. In the first place she often thinks her baby will cry when it is hungry, and therefore whenever It cries she nurses it. I have already told you not to give your baby food every time it cries. The same rule hold g-ood for nursing babies. The little ono should be fed regularly by the clock, whether it is a bottle-fed or nursing baby. You eat regularly yourself, or you don't feel well as a rule. Why should you not feed your baby the same way? It is much more important that a baby should be fed regularly than that a grown person should do so. If you nurse your baby every timo it cries. It will j?et in tho habit of feeding more and more often, taking a little each time, and never giving its littlo stomach a chance to rest. Besides that it will wake everv lit tle while in the night and cry to be nursed. , If the foolish mother does this, the

PlewmaiTs Cut Price Sale Today, Tomorrow and all next week All Suits All Coats

1-4 Off

All Silk and Cloth Dresse 1-3 Off

New Summer Dresses up to 7.50 values $4.95 $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 Shirtwaists at $1.00

Something New Have you seen the "New Cossack'' or "Russian Tunic" Skirts? They are the newest nt' new. In fact they are so new that we are the first and only store showing them. Priced $8.75, $7.50 and $5.95.

TZ1 STYLE SHOP FZZ WOMEN

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Track Farm I r bale

Within a mile from the Michigan Avenue car line, along the Lincoln Highvay, we are offering the remaining acreage lots of POST PLACE. 7 he fertile soil of this tract makes it ideal for trucking. The terms of payment are lib-re! and the cash discounts attractive. Anyone can pay for these lots from the produce raised. Some of the lots are planted to fruit. Discount in sales of three or more acres. We might consider improved property in trade. Let us show you the advantages of Post Place.

204 SUMMERS BLDG. Home Phone 5866. Bell Phone 8S6

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Gnaraeteecl Titles

A ruaraiiteed title is the highest form ?f title ex:min:it;.n.

takes the place of abstracts, opinions and memnrar.Jum- and i as much above them as the electric liijht is above t'.;e tallow candle. Lei us tell vou about it.

Indiana Title TITLE BUILDING.

b.tby gets no chance to sleep soundly. Neither doc the noMh'-r. Never nurse the h;-tby simply t put him to sleep. Never bt bin, go to sb-ep with a nipple in his mouth. (;ive him good cooled wat'-r btweo.i nursings and he ill not bo likely to cry. The nui-sir.g mother has a duty to consider whi h is of much creator importance than the mother with a hoi-tle-fed baby. She must take great care of her own health. If she is r.o' well, the mill; from her breast wiil not be ;ood. She sho ; M ; rr. e ;v br that what she cats a!o feedr, her bai "V. She must t,oT forsrel that whn sh is tired or sick her milk is p.oi a Lro.nl as usual and her t:;;l:;rkv litt! baby feels it. I o not eat or drink thir.s-s you know do not ;.gr e with uv They probably don't agre wuth yo.ar : a :;. cither. Keep your hr.o-t:-; el..i: y washing tkuv. before ar.l aft.r nur. -lug. Remember that a breast that is n t clean may make the bal y just as sick as a dirty hott'e. Watch your "'ui h:'.; in 1 ery way, so ymi ". ill !; en jus :i- r..h ;.s possible for yonr !':;" .!: b oxoreise our of drs i :- h ;:iv n1' .-;, eight hours each da; and rern-r:'- :' w hat T hav e told ou s ot"tf:i ;i :. , all tilings don't -ive en baby bottle or anything :e -.vithou1. ing a doctor first and having bin-, te you Just what to do.

1-4 Off s II n S H Li X I If I 5 H in 1 I IT.TZ via it

and Loan Company Corner Main i Center Sis.

Li