davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
u.s..v...,.... Politics.

The Express Of yesterday hai
some remarks from the HERALD,
In parallel columns, with regard tc
President Hayes's veto Of the Chi
nsse restriction bill. At first sight
We did suppose that the veto would
have . damaging effect on the Re-
publican party In California. But
We know no law which forbids the
sxerolss of . little newspaper can.
dor. The Republican party OF Cal
ifornia repudiated Hayes's Chinese
veto with . vigor and persistency
which no fair man can fail to have
remarked. Besides, we were foolish
enough to suppose that certain
Democrats, who had wandered
from the fold, would be impeIled to
return to the only party which, In
the East, has consistently support
Cd tie ideas which all Californians
desire to see prevail on the Chinese
question. We think 1t was Horace
Greeley who said that . mule was
the only animal that never changed
IT. mind. To-day we are COM
PEELED to face the fact that
the Republican party Is not weak
In California. On the contrary,
owing to the double-dealing Of
placs-sseking Democrats, 1t is far
too strong for our comfort. No
useful purpose can be gained by rep.
rssenting the Republican party as
weak when, In fact, through the
lamentable actions Of certain DEM
ocrats, it is exceptionally strong.
We thought once that party pride
-shame-something that is rela.
lively respsctable-would rally
Democrats to their party standard
especially as great national is
sues are depending. We still en-
tertain that hope, and we shall not
relinquish 1t till the last moment.
But, Notwithstanding any opinions
Of ours, paraded in parallel col
umns. the most ridiculous figure
which will be paraded in California
politics, some time hence, is that
which represents the Republican
party ~ weak. The fact is that II
has many elements of strength,
and It will have them until,
in . moment Of returning
r sason, the Democracy shall
: eturn to its instincts aud duty,
II success, pure and simple, were
all that inspired our action, we
hould have gone off on issuei
other than Democratic long ago
We should, in fact, have reefed oul
sails to every passing breeze; and
II successful, we should have
thought that mere success answered
every purpose of q fully appointed
politician and citizen. Personally,
from President to Township Con
stable, we never voted for anybody
who was elected until we arrived
in California. II fate should SO ar.
range 1t that this earlier dispense
tisn should also be the later, for US
We should welcome 1t with th'
glad remembrance Of our youth
the more gleefully because, unles
We hscome dementsd, no possible
eonjunctprs of human affairs will
ever zee us in the role Of an office
seeker, with the queer compliance
involved In that term.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhe Herald steam Printing House is
act surpassed by any Job Printing once
ou the Pacific Coast. outside OF San Fran.
elsoo, in facilities for doing job work,
ow prices, good work and expedition
AAy ~ relied upon ct this oflcc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and Vtndiscretions of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send a self-addsessed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station D, Bible House, New York
City d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
taining all modern cOnveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL M ANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. Jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
FOR EIcN.
Official Entry.

PHILLIPoPoLIs, May 29.-Gov-
ernor Aleko Pasha made an official
entry yesterday into the capital.
He will wear the Fez at all official
ceremonies by the Sultan's express
wish.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
Confidence Engine Co., No. 2.

The members will assembl in parade
uniform at their Hall TODAY at one
O'Clock r. M, to participate in the cere-
monies of Decoration Day.
By order of tn Company.
1t WALTERS s. MOORE,
President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
WANTS LOsTSFOUND.
Wanted.

AGooD PROTESTANT WOMAN, to
take care of children and do chambe
work. Enquire at DIR. KIRKPAT-
RICK,S, between IL and O'Clock. m29-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
Los Angeles Fire Department.

VIII report, to take part in the exer-
cises Of the G. A. r., "Decoration Day -
TODAY, May 80, 1879, on Spring street,
In front of No. Engine House, at p. N.
1t CHAS. E. MILES, Chief.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
NEW TODAY.
Attention, Knights !!

The members of Olive Ledge, No. 20,
ed to appear in full uniform at their Cas-
tie Hall on FRIDAY, May 3Oth, at l:l5 P.
M. BY order of j. ]. CAkRILLO, @. G.
@. Il. MILES, X. r d S. 1t .
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
HOW THE WATER Is cLEANsED.


First the water passes down through
four inches of assorted Marine Gravel,
then through eight inches of Patent
White Willow and Animal Charcoal; !;
then ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust;
inches of Charcoal.
The Filter, with all Its tubes. Is made
of Terra Gotta, and Is so arranged thai
all the flterlng material can be re-
moved and repacked entirely with new
material, at a trifing expense.
They are manufactured in two sizes
viz: The Family Size, to contain four
gallons, and the Office Size, to contain
two gallons. of filtered water. The Fam
lily Size Will filter thirty and the Office
Size fifteen gallons of water in twenty
four hours.
In Oakland alone there are about i've
hundred of these filters now in use, Civ.
ing perfect satisfaction, and testimoni-
AZ from the owner OF each one can be had
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Hygienic Filter
........ AND .........
w ater Cooler.

This invention places within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
pure and wholesome water. IL will re-
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, etc.,
thoroughly cleansing and also cooling
the water by reason of Its being made s6f
porous pottery, to a degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
LOST.

SMITH & WEsSON PISTOL LOST
between the Baker Block and Pico
House. liberal reward offered; 10 be
left at this Office.
m30 st I. POLASKI,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
Situation Wanted,

By man and his wife. The man to
make himself generally useful and the
wife to do general housework or as
seamstress. Apply at the Wright House,
Main street. myZ 10 :.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARD.

MOnNANt ohooiON'
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
WANTED.

SITUATION AS GOVERNESS In a
private family or families, by lady ac.
cust0med TO the care and teaching OF
children and competent to instruct be-
ginuers in music, drawing. and in the
ordinary English branches. Address
MISS NJ. M. PARMELEE, Placeryllle,
Cal. . m29-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
NoTIcE.-.cHEcK LOST.

Notice is hereby given that a check
drawn by Charles Gassen to the order of
M. Cohn for one hundred dollars and en-
dorsed in blank by said Cohn and hand
ed in payment to Juan Valdez has been
lost. Payment has been stopped on the
same. JUAN II. VALDEZ.
Los Angeles, May %, 1879. m24.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30
Los Angeles Match Factory.

have bought the Los ANGELES
MATCH FACTORY aud propose to
make and sell good article.
mxe-8t GRO. A. ARMSTRONG.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-30

NEW York, May 29th.-There is
much opposition to the proposed
celebration of the hundredth birth
day of Tom Moore to-day; first, on
the part Of the Irish, because they
allege he was English In his feal-
iDgs, and second, on the part Of the
Americans, because he called the
people of this country barbarians,
and lampooned alike our citizens,
our nation and our form of govern
ment.
, 1879-08-03

measures for getting out under Agnew, whose
rcigu was q perfcc. thieves cArnival as far as
breaks were CONCERNED. Prisoners escaDeu on
several different ocgnsious by walking out vita
visitors. Under Kern there was but one escape,
and that was the time when one OF the turnkeys
let out Cunningham, the dlan0nd-thIef, Under
the slandefous supposition that be was q lawyer.
He WAS recaptured in New York, where be was
wanted for certain crooked work, and where he
got a sentence that will keep him out Of harms
way for four years.
UNDER SHERIFF HOFFMAN,
-''and it's greatly to his credit There hasn't
been single jul escape. They don't let down
the bars now as they used to do. The Jail is
now run with system and strict discipline. The
rules are not mere dea1-letter, but are strict
" enforced, and the results are apparent.
Sheriff aotfnann never did 4 wiser thing than
when he retained Jaiier Currier and jim Bon
field, bis assistant, two men without whom the
jail would look lonesome, and .he efficiency of
the jail government would suffer. The
Jailcr is on deck ai day, together
With the Jail ClerK, Mr. Aemburg, and
the day turkeys, one on the outside aud the
other on the inside. He is also generally
around in the evening, and, living in the upper
purt of the County Building, is always within
reach whenever ANYTHING happens to make his
presence Immediately desirable. The Assistant
Jaifer looks alter the place from at night until
6 iu the morning, while the inside is watched
during those hours By two night-mcn. It will
thus be seen that there arc alwars enough men
around to see l)mt everything is securely guard
ed aud to render escapes as nearly out OF the
question as possible.
, 1879-08-03

SpecfGy to Cincinnati Commercial
PoNERoY, O.. July 29.-A monster fish makes
its home in deep pool In the Ohio River in the
vicinity Of Great Bend, this county. it has
been seen numoer OF tines and By different
persons, during the last nine years. It is most
often seen when the river Is low. Mr. II. f.
Hall, reliable and responsible man, who keeps
the ferry ut that point, declares that it is fully
sixteen feet long, and as large around as the
BODY OF q horse 1t is Of dark color, very act
i've in its movements, and only rises to the sur
face for moment, consequently 1t Is impossible
to get complete description Of it. Attempts
have been made to capture it, and largc hooks
have been manufactured for the purpose, but
so far alt have failed. It ia claimed BY some of
the people living in that vicinity that there are
two of these fish there. 1t is also related that
small boys are not in the habit OF going in swim
ming in that part Of the river.
, 1879-08-03

h,v. ,a+ t.. -.
T. ~, ~ "9 oeen ofeta3eg, large ana growing as
beep e sta4ad s,,ina class The dollhouse, as has
each eeu t;ot Il consists OF fopr tiers Of cells. and
south an, oo.tx ~ ~ ro"s,-1lons anu oeck. OF
cells ~ th;'4 I4.e4. Each row contains seventeen
numhe. a. ~ s to tier, making the total
90 VI Sslls IN the dollhouse 136. There
Teen ;n ths sens 10 the debtors department, f1-
boys'. or I 81, Ttomhens, e and fortxcight in the
inmates ;nst ~ 4,o me entire jail. The number Of
t,lS t3annS ee sen that there is room to spare for
nerioc.1 ei'aa1es, o;s, even in case there were no
an acon;,tei isauans aa out through the agency Of
tr;p to ioiiat OF conviction that results in
THE FIRST 7Hya nnSr ~ .,eo
~; W Ae jail under charrr that may land
dae.ne " tne Fenltentiary, ia to lake an nccnrate
, 1879-08-03

In contrast with the extreme and fauatic2l
opinions of Mr.. Cough are the well-weizhed and
iudicious views OF Mr.. Gladstone. Having been
recently requested to speak at meeting con
houses, be replied that he thought the early clos
ing Of the beer houses had already proved
great evil; that the mechanic, unable to get
his beer at late hour, when tired out with
work, had recourse to drugs Of an Injurious
kind, and that be believed beer was proper, as
it had alWnYs been national, drink.
, 1879-08-03
HplienZol1ern Longevity,

The Emperor William is the Gfth male mem-
ber OF the Hohenzol'ern family who has lived to
was that OF Johann, surna1ned the A1chenllst,
born about 1403, aud who died in 1464. The
three sous OF Frederick William ]. bad also
more tsan fifty years each Of married lifc,-
namely, Frederick the Great Prince Henry, and
Prince August Ferdinand of Prussia OF the
four sons oil Frederick William Ill, three cele-
brated their silver wedding, and Prince Charles,
brother OF the present Emperor, who married
the sister OF the Empress, was within day or
TWO OF the golden ceremony in 1877 when bis
rnnsort died.
, 1879-08-03

rus tne commercial representative Of an ink-
house. He is low one of the rich commoucrs
oL England. Report has 1t that his income is
over stIo,0O0a year. This, Of course, does not
pegtn 70 approach the incomes OF the wealthy
men OF England who have inherited as well as
aaS eaE Non dortunes Robert Crawshay had at least
more ne has made or lost. don't Know. he
gaye MS daughters wedding gifts that would buy
, 1879-08-03
A Coincidence.

Detroit Ere Ptxxs.
Yesterday two citizens happeued to meet at
soda fountain, aud one OF them cried out:
"Ah! how curious! just eleven years ago to-
day, at the same hour, I met you here and We
drank soda together. What coincidence!"
"Yes, it was just eleven years ago to-day"
mused the other, ''a1ld curiously enough have
the same memorandum~book in MT pocket to-
day had then"
"1ndeed!n -'
"Yes, and here is the very memorandum !
made after we drunk; Lent Joseph --S IS!
How strangely history repeats ITSELF"
blast your history and condolences, tool"
growled the first rs he felt down In bis vest
pocket for SIS and cancelled the account.
Lie is full Of strange adventures, and the
strangest OF all is collecting an old debt.
, 1879-08-03


The prescription Of the children of IsraeI Is
not universal on Coney Island. One tolerant
trader there puts up the unique placurd, Jews
and trade-dollars gratefully received"
, 1879-08-03

A LOWEST pIsicES!-THE UNION FURNITURE
- Co.. MI West Madis,n-st.. will furnlAh . room. ,
nat. or whole honse complete for
HUUSEkEEPtNG
ON STltEtk
ESPECIAL II iYNEST rLAN,~
Wnieh means small :a4fl naYutaE down aud the bal
ase !itte at time until all Is .aiI- BY this plan
haa his furniture to u-c willie he I. IElytu for It.
PRICES ARE LOW.
rasoF suits tn rcosh. terry. aud raw atlE With
styllsh ffames So $50 sGa 87a SIS: chamber suits
~ walnut. So. $t5 $40: clrgau. Marhe-tups. $3l
=, ~ 80 81. - $11: ionnsrs IN MI designs from 50
~ easy cha1ss aut patient Es,rketS fFnnl 81 IS.
iah Nac of cegaat csuekrrv xtasswa1c ranges.
Sooucn aud ttnwsre: also carpets and ulatstnks
u taeE needed for ussstkerux. All thesc
gnos Hs are willing 10 sell long linle. ant rrser
s'4i ~ o9s l.a ht OF crstuucss u tho class Of
Roodss hodc " at4!laE. anu Ut p9 3Deata.
Union FURNITURE CO.,
3o3 WEST MApiSOS-S
, 1879-08-03


ITO EICHAN0E-I1WA KANSAS, AND NJ
i bra*ka lands, for city equities. c. u. SUkPHEKD
Ia9 WashluEtanst. '
w ANrED-TO E-CENTRAI CHICAGO,
W city property for California city or country Al.
dresz- II. q. DAVIES, Oakland. California
WASTED-rO ExcHASGR-KAYsAs LANDS
W for suall farm In this State worth ST. 500 All
dress II. Tribune office
NTAErED-W00D- ENGRAVING TN ExCHANQE
" fur library Or otllcc furniture, 1oldsnEb beds &C.
1!3 Wabash az
WILL TKAnE FOR EUTIIEE PROPERTY, EQUITY
" !u clulcc Iowa wheat land nesr railroad Can
ten years. At cent nppraisencnt. Free OF all
, 1879-08-03
Mut1tiAT.
Thurs lay. aud Satur.l3Y
unkli . o'clock n. n.


uaui . o'clock = IA.
FpEGIALTI-n; = wt TllE EXTKRPNlSE
Awcycu wtre anrtng. IS. @'0A'
Tn sa ssS :aas .s &srb,e 81 top s
Sa1fate 6 tsss6s;.Fy rssn,; and oS;ssse ~,
s1s Sn9R sn'' lon ass t1Gskea ons ssscns new. $3.50
@ ESP@pfif Siia.i ss
West Ma1fsou-st-
At p ggsrs yss,;sr! s.; g @ k4Raarp
fnll stock Of superior furniture and household goods.
payssn wSss ase ia nsx I: fy BsGgp for
EURNlrUEE- EASY TEKMs-F0RNiTURE,
carpets, sovcs and crockery. terms to suit III
and sn %asf e - a %
haI q t. !
masG our c5s,oas. owst nguss On better Eools
81 ,s ssxs
burcau: also paror suits aud lounges Ia
d stoves eaaans SOME q tic Scst and u'ost sasusss1 %
known sooking stoves and Kitchen rangv* onerrd
II shs e'ty sSst sels s.easss; r' u; Il
,as We n.,sc a eays5s 70 poss
''Dt' - pJonS Il. SMITH. ,s4 West ,f.dison..t.
snd
Ia and and a5
%ssf teR 1ff y e
Eoe sALE-CIIRaP. ONT. No. . RANGE WITH
+ ho. water front: one No. reservoir conk. and
nsx siso Two ~ stove, suitable for 1auais9 ases
~ k5nas of Gil sna gasoline sto'e' at low prtcea
HALE FURNITURE ROOMS 20. RASnoLP1T-sT.'
II npssa'rs, closing ont arhletop bed sets walnut
, 1879-08-03

David Davls-wheu was his name not men-
toned for the Presidency Of all parties?- ?-ltyes
III that great barn, the National Hotel, where
SO many OF tho Judges of tue Supreme Court
live. lie keeps up his judicial habits, even to
tile extent Of delivering opinions in the Sen
ate. David Davis turnout consists OF COW
cred phaeton, which hangs low, and is serlsi-
bic in that respect: but the springs, to q pass
er-by, seem loo greatly oseroutacnea, anu the
light for his task. Judge Davis ought to have
. heavier wagon. He will ''go down'' some
day. E. B. W.
, 1879-08-03

the city, which is just as it was lett bY it's
owner and occupant, Mr.. Hutchinson. OF the
Alaska Fur-Seal Company. Atr. Hutchinson
abandoned housekeeping in Washington to c,lu-
cafe his children in Europe. aud rented his iue
establishment to Secretary Evarts. Mr. Evarts,
however, entertaips very little; and the few Gu
tcrtainmcnts that he has given. the gossips say,
were not on the most liberal scale.
JAMES 4. GARFIELD.
Gen. Garfield, although not considered a
Presidential candidate in any SENSE, has frer
Quently been mentioned for the place. He owns
a comfortable house near Lafayette square,
which he has recently lad improved. He lives
there in very modest way, and nearly every
hour when he is not occupicd in Congress he
spends in his library. lie is, beyond question,
the most studious man in the House, and is the
only member OF the Lower Branch OF Congress,
whom I now recall, who tries to keep up gen
eral course OF reading outside the hufndrun,
routine work Of politics. Unlike Lord PaImers-
ton, he does read printed books. Gen. Garfield
keeps neither horses nor carriage; but, when
the hard work Of the winter begins to tell upon
him, and the springdays come, he takes to
horseback-riding. He is a very vigorous rider,
aud charming horseoack-conpaniou, as can
testify from personal knowledge. He knows
all tic roads and by-Ways about Washington
within radius Of ten miles either war from
the Capitol and can tell the military history and
strategic Importance OF every knoll, mound,
and hlilock, anu OF the great network Of earth
works, that surrounded the city, which are now
grass-grown, aud raIfdly being reduced to 9
common level with the rest OF the soil.
WILLIAM B. ALLISON.
Senator Allison has been seriously considered
By many as a suitable candidate for the second
place upon the Presidential ticket, and there
nre those who would not hesitate to give him
the first place. He lives here IN the winter sea-
son, upon one Of the pleasantest streets in
Washington. It is Vermont nvenue,-a broad,
shady avenue, which leads from Mcpherson
square to the Fourtcenth-street circle. The
house is owned BY q member Of Mr.: Allison's
tamilS. and is Jointly occupied By Mr.. Allison
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-19
Missionary Baptist.

REV. J. ". MELTON breaches A. ~.
Springs. II Sabbath in each mohta -
SATURDAY .iorr--At Sharon, near Lec
ith Sabbath of each month and Ssie'"
brinrc-At Homer. on the LIST Sabpstn ~
Saturday before of each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at Ann% .r
1t Sabbath of each month and ss,nIurt,
bcfor,-At Colqnitt, 2i Sahbath--At r.
Spring. Ri Sabbath of each monin nm
Saturday before-At New Friendship wv
Srbhath and Saturday before.
REV. II. z. Ards breaches at Atns" s,
l>t Sabbath in each month and Sstn'u-'
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-19
THE GUARDIAN.
A DISTRACTED PARENT.

Me- a.rvh,e,.-fo,r NJ them .,c,r,1--
CO., heavens, shau On mali
ror ~cb a .nrfri,inr of law.
sNo larent ever hsn.
Ips Wy Au"'l,n'r' 'h''seu
WIN u no mat'er wh'fr
soou' 'ne n"usr, UP
oPen some Whispering P""'
A. .r-r,;no ~b.n Itake ms nine
Ara - nni,, u,.,k
~ r~.J IN. J,iIy ,.,,rr,L ar
Sour new anu I ihP'nR "'"A'
topS pernalN; .ne Hn" ""''
Wnoh isn'ihar '""'"'
S1its uhuiis,sN""ir'
- IL ior"iu"en I''"''
n theo more cautiously. turn
To sur recrp,ion roru.
RAT la again npop NV ear
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-19

cry even seems to give greater nor.
r"r. and one IL very glad TO get out
1T that house.
The stove room Is next on the list.
and there the gHntmwder is heated
Oh wOOirn trays. II IN very hot. anl
20 workInrn siay there. From here
it goes to the packing house, where
j, is put in barrels, keys and CAMS.
tcrs.
Lastly. through all thcsehouses. it
GOES az last Ia he storchou>r. Cine
feels like drawing a long breath 10
see the fearful s,Hif safely packed
away ont ct the hands Of the men
in this curious house.
You have heard of things being
aS dry as II powder house. hnt lou
wouId not think tins house very
DRY. 1t il almost imbridrd III Wa
Ger Did yea ever hear eft Il water
root before! Instead of steps To 20
in there are shallow tanks ct water,
through which every one must walk
to the door. In none oi these pow
der houses is any light ever above eel
except sunlight. The wages are
good. the days work is short, rft-
din. always at 3 or O'Clock. Bat
The men have u srIluls look that
makes one think every moment at
the danger and glad To get away.
-Imcriran Sportsman.
The care oi infants AMI children
is IA SUBJECT ot supreme interest I"
women I'm excellent bnk has u>l
appeared rnr'aluiug h" experience
of DIR. Lo2irr. We give few rA.
Tracts:
Make the garments with = trW
seHfHS and gathers ~ pos -itit: HtN =
cr starch infants clothing, Many
an infant ~ ,lu>r,l Ia death tor cry
! inn, hen. It comfortably dressed. II
wnnId never be- restless. Perhaps
the elegantly Inilic,l >tarrl,aI >hlrls
and tight armlol"s ui lis ,hrS~ and
he DRAWN. stftHg ct the meek tie
us instruments at torture. Oul 81
~'iIl new lDll>ilu. Ull't' Iulb h"'>'
.iltiug, lons >IrcNcd hrd.dIc>~r>
frr the first three months l. most
sensible. Few phN>lclin> az NURSES
are. thoughtful enough at IN" >rn>i.
i've, tender skin %; the nrW.hnrn fu.
tini. lis first crying l. caused hi
the rNpp>nir ni The >hln 10 the ~
noSphrrr aud aithuugh II SrINrS the
,,urpnsr To expand the lungs II l.
not always mrrdtul. Never usr-Suap
, ii amy hlnd ct NURSERY powders: The
iiI>t IrrIia'rS. the iatIrI ctuS,s tht
i,orrS at the skin; ~ least tor )h.
Inst three weeks oil and warm va
tel will rlral-r lac chlld better thtI
soap. | have >cldun seen = child
Nuiirr With sore eyes or red rash
AVER the huh> since have dlSillnw
eel the lis" at soap. All Iu5t"r gum
ring> and TOYS should hr aNuiArd.
/ indcch, wish rtctD thing made
from the wit" rubber con Il h' .ui
ever bInlsb,d the ulT>rrN. ANY
/ baby can he Ted ~ first with spoon.
! aud in Il few weeks II viii drink
from IA cup or small glass. 1t II
mot her has health >uihrl,ur To ma
turr Il living child, she should hN
| all means uurS" II from her own
! breast, excerpt in ease at uHuSHli
arridru'S Her own health and Ia.
! tnrr happiness require II