davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
S29 EAST BROAD STREEL
MEETING.

HEADQUARTERS RICH'W
r, RIcaNoS5' Va. May II, l,I. y
SPECIAL ORDERS: SIR kSiphI. rs !
semtlo a, the asylum, S. Aioan' ih. s.
EVENING, 18th Instant, az 1.iI Ia
full dress u a Templar GA zoo. o.
sion service .. 80. Paur5 church ~ ..fl
before tho Commandery by h"" S.
CAKMIcuAkL- Members CONN .,
aud transient fraters are inNi.ol %
tho C0mmandery.
by order Of tho Eminent Commtt -
W. NJ. WILLIAMS, CariA-L--''' -
Attest: :. McG. F.sHER, kooo.drf '-. 90 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
SUPERIOR MADE
CLOTHING!

We make and con-
StantJy Keep III stock
FINER CLOTHES and
BETTER CLOTHES
than are usually car
ried IN stock by the aUe-
rage SO-cdLIed UOthin6
Stores and sell them at
much LOWER PRICES,
and any one that isn't
blind and 1OuU maize an
Investigation can easily
see Ut. This is neither
6raS nor bLOlO, as our
GOODS md prices married.
IN plain, bold figures
stand ut the back of the
assertion to ShOlO it and
DrOUe it.
We're ShaUnG dorm
profits on our O1CR SU-
PERIOR-MADE, Form
Fitting Garments IN or
der to extend the sale
and introduce our line
Of EXTRA FINE HIGH
CLASS Tailored
CLOTHING, and our
prices are cORSidera6LB
I01Cey than ice hare eUer
quoted.
Here are garments to-day Of the
Finest Foreign and Domestic Fashion
aJIe Fabrics.made IN the highest stand
ard Of pertectiOn-ctOtheS that WiH III
the form as WcH as any mdde-tO-nled-
sure garments, and V yOu hare an eye
tOUards savjHg from So to go, and in
many instances mo g, on a Uery fine
rig better look at oar lime before yOu
make your purchase eiscuheye. The
fact of the matter is simply Mis II
yOu are IN search Of realty frst-class
Suit Of Taii0r-Made Clothes you can
6uy IL from ms az the MANUFAG
TURER'S WHOLESALE CASH
PRICES. II you do not know this
atready ask any one s0ho has been here
and hegW tell yOu Just as quickly as
you can snap yOur finger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

An letters and kilograms must addressed TO
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejocted communications WIN not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

rgFOURTH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH-Rey. II. F. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Preaching az II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
school at Ga An. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
sa- wEsT-yIEw BAPTIST
pS%yENABIE.sTRFET oHTrRcp

CHURCH-Rey. WALTER p. HINES, PASTOR
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and . p. NJ. Cordial
welcome TO all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
rnya FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison
strcets).-Scrvccs conducted by the pastor, Rev.
RoGERT p. KERR, D. D., at IL \. NJ. and p. NJ.
Strangers welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
HARRISON INVITED.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET TO VISIT
THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
A Committee Appointed by the Industrial
Convention TO Convey the Invita-
ton 20 Washington.
GBy telegraph to the pIspatch.i

RALEIGH, N. O.. May l5.-At the Indus
trial Convention which closed in this city
Yesterday a resolution offered by DR..
Foote was adopted providing for the ap-
pointment of O committee TO act with a
similar committee OF the State Immigra-
ton Bureau in extending an invitation to
President Harrison and the members OF
his Cabinet to visit the Southern Exposi-
4;,p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
ITO! FOR GLEN ALLEN.
WHITsUNTIDE FESTIVAL.

The ladies Of Glen Allen Baptist church beg 10
announce to their city friends that they will give
IN ENTERTAINMENT on MONDAY, May the
18Th, beginning at II o'clock NJ, and continuing
until 10 p. NJ, for the benefit OF thoirnew church
fund There will be a match game OF Baseball
in the afternoon, and Professor Hamberlin will
give choice, humorous, aud dramatic readings
and recitatlOns at night.
Ample provision will be made 20 serve their
visitors with Dinner and Supper and Ice-Cream,
Strawberries and Cake At moderate prices.
Round-trip tickets on all trains stopping at
Glen Allen at 80 cents. my 15-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

WTHITSUNTIDE GRAND EXCUR-
w SION.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT, ANDNEWP0RT NEWS.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
TONIGHT Saturday, MAY 10. 1891.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
Look at this schedule Leaves Richmond Satur-
day night, May 10, 1891, at 10 o'clock sharp;
arrives at Newport News at A. M., Old Point
att A. NJ, and Norfolk at s A. NJ. Leaves Nor
folk sunday at p. NJ, Old Point at p. NJ, and
Newport News at $50 Z. NJ; arrives at Rich
mond 1890 Sunday night.
Tickets also good 20 return the following Tues
day, May 10, 1891.
Ample time Sunday to visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, etc
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Steamer
Ariel Beats them all
Ladies' Saloon reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
IN AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
A QUIET FRIENDLY CONTEST.

Candidates for county offices are zeal
ously engaged in canvassing the county.
Both political parties are fully repre-
sented by their. nominees. each doing his
best to get the Office and confident of sue
cess. The Democrats have a strong ticket
and seem to entertain no fear about carry
ing the day. If there is virtue in perse-
vering efforts in the way of electioneering
they are not likely to fail, judging from ap-
pearances. Though Jealous and active on
both sides, everything in the canvass Il
conducted in a friendly manner and q
kindly spirit so far as have learned.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
v. s. Circuit Court.

The following juries, grand and petit,
were recently drawn for the April term
Of the United States Circuit Court, which
cOnvenes on the first Monday, the sixth
day:
GRAND JURY.
Jacob Rodgers. Bell Green; John Nu-
gent, Rogersville; B & Lanier, Sr, Madi-
son; S P Woodall, Woodville; w Dodd,
Nauvoo; J W Skinner, Huntsville. Will
liam Vann, New Hope; Jasper Oliver,
Russellville; Albert II Jones, Huntsville;
Sam blackwell, Danville; Joseph Carr,
Graveily Springs; w N Roberts, Gurley;
John Owens, Hamilton; DR. L G Pyn-
cheon, James Conway, Huntsville; Will
nam Allsbrook, Allsboro; Joseph Brown,
"hltesburg; Thomas Duncan, Russell
vile; Peter Allen, COttonville; r. G FOs-
Ter, Town Creek; James Aired, Bremen;
ollss Edwards, St. Florian; Edward
ureenbill, Belgreen.
PET1T JURORS.
IF Collins. Huntsville; Albert Stone
A' Hope; John S Reed, Huntsville; j J
Duf''s DR., Double Springs; s Ii Harper,
decatur; John Weatherford, Burleson,
soan Turner, Waterloo; Frank Howard,
decatur; James Rogers. Geo S Houston,
nell Nina; Jonathan Potter, Tupeio; w
raymond, Robert Halsey, T NJ Will
nams, l. W McCravey, G T McLaurine,
Hutchens, A s Fletcher, Huntsville:
ueo N Hardin, New Hope; John Minter,
Decatur; ! A Wallace, Florence; Chas
Aoes' Cullman; j c Long Jr., Larissa;
Sohn Battle, Meridianville; Lucien d
rauipDell, Courtland; P nj Candle, GUM;
ohlsholm, Green Hill; B D Lindsay,
nel Nina; Calvin Finly, Allsboro.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
y PERSONAL

Mrs. Sarah Barnett is in Pine
Bluff, Ark
Mrs Chas. Brown is in New
York.
Mrs J. S. Cooper las returned
from South Alabama.
Mr. Sam Pentecost returned last
week from Rome, Ga
Mr.. James w Conway left last ever
ing on brief business trip to Scnttsbnro
Re,s JAS J Todd and 4 w. Me
Kinney are back from the Confer
ence.
Miss Lille G. Bradford has gone
to Winchester, Tenn, to take charge
of a n usic class
Mr. Robert P. McDavid. after a brief
business visit to his old home, returns to
Birmingham to-day.
Major Chas. J. Mastin returned home
last evening from a business trip down
the road.
Mr.. Norman Mastin Jr. arrived
last night. summoned to the bedside
Of his father, who. we regret to saw,
is very low.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
LA DIES
Trinity Dots.

TRINITY, Ala Feb. End. 1891.
Editor Gazette:
The Trinity public school is NOV
ing on nicely under the management
Of Geo. W. Cowley. 1t also has a
literary society organized by its pre-
ceptor, something it never had be-
fore. All the officers are pupils Of
the school and they make the society
very attractive and entertaining. The
society meets every Friday evening
at 7 p m.
The farmers here all seem to be
very merry. They say it is going to
be an excellent crop year.
The people are very much excited
over the new coal oil well found near
Moulton Ala.
Elder Palmer passed through Trim
ity on the 29th of Jan enroute to
his church near HiIlsboro, Ala.
Mr.. Thomas j. Garth had bright
eyed little girl to arrive at his home
90 the Both alt.
WIDE awake.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

The county commissioners court will
be in session Monday.
The "grip" cases are all improving, we
are glad to state, but we have several of
pneumonia, who are not doing so well.
Several prospective candidates for AL
dermen of the Second Ward at the ap-
preaching municipal election.
Only few bales of cotton were re-
ceived in this city yesterday. The price
emains unchanged.
Several of our merchants will leave
shortly for the Eastern markets to lay in
their spring stocks.
Police circles are quiet. Our Mayor
has had no offenders before him in sever
al days. No one seems to be violating
the peace and dignity of the city.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
THE Greatest Thing in the
World"

Prof. Drummond's famous address
on Glove: the Supreme Gift, ''somes-
times called The Greatest Thing in
the World, which has had wonder
fully large sale at 35 cents a copy,
ard has undoubtedly done a great
deal of good. is now published by Al
den, unabridged, in large Plea type,
for three cent! 1t ought, now, to
circulate by the million. The same
publisher issues Drummond's "Nat>
ural Law in the Spiritual World, in
large type, fine hal seal binding, for
80 cents, plus postage, 10 cents.
These are two items characteristic OF
the 132~page Catalogue, which is
sent free on request, by the publish
er, John B. Alden, 1913 Pearl Street,
New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
The New Schedule,

The following is the schedule for the ar
the M. & G. road
No l, west bound arrives at 1925 a. m.
No 3, west bound arrives at 1885 a. m.
No. 2, east bound arrives at 6:15 p. m.
No. 4, east bound arrives at 4:40 a. m.
No. 3, west bound, that leaves at 1885
a. M, makes close connection with the
south bound L. & n. train at Decatur.
Passengers from Montgomery to Hunts
vile will arrive at Decatur at 3: 10 D. m.
and leave for Huntsville on the M. 81 G.
train at $50 p. m. arriving in Huntsville
at 6:15 p m
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
DIED..

0n':ds'-Mrs. Mary Childs, moth
"! VI Mr. ). A. D. Sheffey. died in
.4's y n city Friday January 3Oth, after
lingering illness. Deceased was a
,N'ul member Of the M. E, church
s4u ~: passed away triumphant in the
s;'''' ss mourned by large circle Of
I'ends and relatives. The bereayed
'e n The sympathy ofthe entire CONS
''y In their sore aflIictions.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
Greenb brier Dots.

'iREENBRIER ALA, Feb, 9th, 1891.
Editor Gazette:
Married. Mr.. Shafter McLin to
Miss Bell Naming, Mr.. Phil Jones
to Miss Katy Steen MIR. Tom John
ston to Miss Narcissa Haywood.
Miss Mile Jones has reopened
school here again with 80 scholars.
Success to Miss Jones her school.
BUTLER.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night of each month, at their
Hall in Davis Grove II. G Bin
ford W. NJ. Charles Hendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, lst, 3 d, Friday evenings at
4oclock Mrs. I'll. G. Binford, NJ. A.,
Mrs. Matte l.. Mcdaniel Secretary.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall
Emanuel McCally w. NJ, Walter
Thompson Capt. of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 2768 meets
lst and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. John P. Rice, N. g.; T. S.
Cooper, Sec.
M. L. NO. i.
lst and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Sarah
Scruggs Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ,
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs.
u. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship Isl
and 3rd Monday nights. Mingc
Jones, w. NJ, William Bates, Sec
Queen Esther's court, No. 3, meets 3rd
Monday nights in each month. Maria
Ward, NJ. B. @; Emma Leather wood, w
s. Maria McCalley, Chron.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
My Dear Ida.
BY s. J. B. CARTER

by S. J. B. CARTER
Some women make their mark,
Others make fuss;
Some women are blessing,
Others are cuss.
some scholars make showing,
Others make flush,
Some are quite ornamental,
Others are as trash
Then if you would be useful,
And live till you get old,
One thing you Tust observe,
Things shine that are not gold,
Ii you would be sweet and happy,
Don't be quick to mash,
Take your time and separate,
The fine gold from the brass.
Live peaceable and honest,
Be true to friend and self,
Never do thing that you'll regret,
For friendship or for pelf.
Some women make true wives,
NAV HidhC LuCll uuSDduuS Rldu.
Others are the very mischief,
They run their husbands mad.
Good women the noblest beings,
That nature hath adorned,
Bad ones will make men curse.
The day that they were born.
Strive to be gentle kind and good,
improve the mind and heart,
In things that are grand and noble,
Be sure to act well your part.
Study men, matter and science too,
The topics of the age,
That you may be scholar true,
poet and a sage
And when the race of life is run,
May you look back and see,
That you have been fruitful scion
And not a barren tree.
Be a teacher in the front rank,
Let your instructions spread,
That unbarn generations may know,
You live though you are dead.
II you would live long and happy.
And enjoy your natural life,
Say to the boys who call on you,
l cannot be your wife,
I dare not say don't marry.
But one thing understand,
That if you should be careful,
To select a gentle man.
Boys are found in droves dear,
See the promIscous band.
Many forms in human shape,
But few develop the man.
My verse is odd and clumsy,
Ny thoughts not very bright,
SO now close, leave you,
Let echo say good night
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
WEEKLY GAZETTE
r SATURDAY, FEB, 7th, 1891.
MASONIC.

navds Temple Lodge No. 9. Tuscaloosa. Ala
paguar meeting first Tuesday night of each
month. FL" M ~
F.. B GOODE. Sec. NJ
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-07
ATHENS.
Notes and Personals.
ATHENS, ALA Feb. 9th, 1S

ATHENS, ALA Feb. 9th, 1891.
Editor Gagette:
Corn is selling at 75cts per bushel.
Mr.. Horace Malone one Of our
best citizens had the misfortune to
get his leg broken by falling from a
house, six miles from town which he
was painting. This is sad misfor
tune for him and family but we hope
he will soon be himself again.
Rev. H. S. Williams has had an
addition built to his already conven
lent home which adds greatly to the
looks.
DR.. r T. Brown of Clarksville
Tenn. has moved his family here.
We welcome them among us.
Mr. Amos Moore is building a
neat house north Of town which adds
greatly to the looks of that part of
town.
Mrs. Matilda Malone has just had
completed two nice co tages in north
Athens
r. B. McLin Of New Decatur is in
the city.
Rev. l.. H. Nixon is attending
conference.
Hon. E. Sloss of Courtland was in
the city few days ago.
An oil and gas company with a
large capital has been organized to
bore for oil n his county. All reports
are favorably. RABBIT FooT.
The Colored Orphans Home of st.
Louis, Mo, is DONG a grand work
over which Mrs Nj. Proctor, presides
as matron. This benevolent institu-
ton is worthy of great praise, instir
tuted and supported by the c9lored
citizens to large extent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
GroundIess COMPLAINTS.

Aurora, the goddess of the morning, was
lamenting among the gods that she, who
was so much praised by mankind, was so
little loved and sought after by them, and
least of all by those who sang of her and
praised her most.
"Grieve not at thy fate" said the goddess
of wisdom; us not mine the sames And
consider, too" continued she, who are
those that neglect thee, and for what rivals
they desert thee Behold how, whilst thou
art passing by, they lie buried in the arms
of sleep and waste away body and soul.
Besides, hast thou not friends, hast thou
not votaries enough, All creation honors
thee; all the flowers awake and deck them
selves in thy rosy Light, in new bridal
beauty.
The choir of birds welcomes thee; each
contrives some new device to hail thy brief
visits. The industrious husbandman, the
studious sage do not neglect thee; they
drink from the cup which thou profferesr
health and strength. quiet and long life,
doubly welcome in that they enjoy thee,
undisturbed By the noisy rout of sleepin z
fools Dost thou dream II little happiness
to be beloved, and be unspproached by the
multitude; It's the highest pleasure OF
love among God and men"
Aurora blushed at her groundless com
plants, and every fair one who is pure and
innocent like her desires the same good
fortune for herself-New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

One of the fads of the day is the making
Of especial corners in the drawing room. A
carsonv over a couch a table and chair or
two will give the effect of tiny room by
itself. 4 screen will convert a corner into
a little nook which may partake OF the
originator's individuality. Who OF Us does
not remember mot hers particular cor
ner'' in the old fashioned sitting room'
Many OF the modern mothers ara taking a
corner for themselves, and With chair CT
two. cushions, plants aud work table make
a cozy, honey" nook, just the sort Of
spot for the mother. The screen may be
converted into sort Of catch all.
Made with substantial frame 10 pre-
vent its being tipped over, it may hold a
side work basket, shelf for books or even
a lamp. In frort of tie screen rnsdame's
desk Is placed. and at this little shrine the
family and favored friends bow. Tiny
curious shaped tables, completely covered
with quaint oric-a-brac, are set here and
there through large room Each has its
special collection. Thus ore holds Egyp
tan curios-scarabei, sphinxss, mummy
beads and casts ot various Dum mics, or
hronzes CO Isis. Oslrus and HorUs. An
other Is given over 20 old silver, another 70
a collection Of eggshs1 teacups. another
TO Mexican and Aztec pottery. TGp
-sr in Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
A MINERS QUEER REQUEST.
81, Pal Gave Up $4,000 and Secured =
Fortune by Disobeying the Will.

Sd. Pal Gave Up 5000 and Secured =
Fortune by Disobeying the Will.
The other day we met on Kearney street
an old time Washoe acquaintance called
Jem Briggs. whose usually well worn
miners appearance was on this occasion re-
placed by gorgeous display of velvet vest,
check pants, red scarf and ponderous
watch chain, while his honest aud simple
face shone above these evidences of pros
perity with the placid contentment of
full harvest moon.
Hello, Jem," we said; ''glad to see you
looking so prosperous. Must have struck
it rich recently"
$50 | have" said Jem, and then as his
tanned face saddened a little he continued,
''but / had a mighty tough loss, though.
Ny partner, Ned Bimber-you remember
Ned-has gone up the shaft"
Dead, eh?"
Yes; III tell you how it was. You see,
Ned and ! had a quarrel about two years
ago. Don't matter now what 1t was all
about Mebbe Ned was wrong. and mebbe
/ was, but all the same neither OF US
would back dowp-coupPer Tools, you'll
say, and so we were, and the upshot was
that we parted. and agreed never TO speak
to each other again"
And didn't you;"
NO. sir; more shame for US, as we had
been pards, thick and thin, for fifteen years
together. Well, about six months after
that Ned got a good gravel claim up on the
Feather, where they've been turning the
river bed, and he struck it rich-cleaned up
nigh on to $50 900 in ten months"
And how were you getting on;"
"Ohl clean broke Working up at Gold
Hill for 8 a day. Well l was kinder
sneakin' glad 10 learn OF Ned's luck, for all
we were outs; but the next thing l heard
was that he'd been killed by the banks cav
ing IN on him. He lived just long enough to
make his will. Well, the lawyers wrote
as how Ned was worth just about 500, 600,
and the will gave 5000 apiece TO each of
three distant cousins of his n-they had all
come out from the east when they heard Of
Ned's fnd-and the same amount to me.
mind You, just as though we hadn't quar-
relied But Ned alters was centric sort
of cuss, and the will provided that none OF
Us should get the money if we attended the
funeral He didn't want anybody at the
funeral but just the undertaken. The will
said be had lived lonely. and he wanted 70
be buried lonely Them's just the words,
ana L lett INSH N6Tt lHc.
The disposition of the rest of the estate
about 500 0o0-was provided for in an
other colicil. to be opened the day after the
funeral. but We ali supposed it was donated
TO charitable object, for Ned hadn't any
kin 'ceptin' the cousins"
"Of course You stayed away from the
funerals"
That's just the point. Somehow felt
so miserable and downhearted-you see
Ned WIS the onhest partner ever had
that | determined to 20 and see him sent
down on his last cage anyway, money or
no money, and did
And the cousins
None Of 'eIn went Fact Is they were
so disguised at the 'divvy' thst they cleared
out down 20 Frisco TO see about breaking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
HINTS FOR FEEDING THE BABY.
Young Mothers Need Not Be Afraid of
Good Cows Milk for Their Infants.


Good Cows Milk for Their Infants.
To the delicate young mothers who are
physically uuadapted TO nursing children,
and who are unable, IL they so desired, 70
obtain q wet nurse. / send the following
directions for feeding child with cows
milk through the medium OF the much
abused patent nursing bottle
For their encouragement allow me TO say
that ! believe careful, Intelligent mother
may bring up her children n perfect
health BY so called artificial feeding, SAM
tary and other conditions being good. /
have cared for two children, and l am ia
miIiar with the catalogue OF evils attend
ant upon the use of the nursing bottle ouly
through the columns Of various periodicals.
And so. dear little moshers, If there are
good reasons why you should not nurse
your baby with mothers milk, Go lot be-
come discouraged if your mother-in-law or
nurse speaks disparagingly Of every other
way of bringing up family; but direct
the nursa TO give the little one warmed
cows milk diluted one-haf with boiled
water. Ii the weather is warm she should
also add small quantity Of lime water,
not enough TO affect the taste OF the milk
unpleasantly
When possible, fresh milk should be pro-
cured night and morning. Il should be
diluted az once with the boiled water. and
set away in a cool place ready for use.
After the child IS few months Old the
proportion Of milk may be Increased until
il is able 70 digest undiluted milk
A child should not be given solid food
until it Is two years old Any wise physl-
clan Will advise liquid food during the
period of dentition-
Abou. caring for the bortle-for upon It's
cleanliness depends It's successful use-it
ard It's patent attachment may be kept Is
clean as q cup. In order 10 save the troable
of cleaning bottle az an ineonveEieut
hour. and that fresh bottle may be ready
for use during the night and another for
the morning. one should sivsTs be sup
Piled with ,h-ee well fitted bottles These
NAV all be cleaned in tn morning 81 ones
leisure. with hot water aid soda After
that one bottle will usually serve during
the dav by carefully ri1sing the tube and
hotrle after each period OF nursing 4
bottle should not remain IN the cradle after
IN. chiId,s hunger Is satisfied, as ihe nj. <
will become stale. and perhaps turn sour
In cleaning the bottle and t1o one need
nc. fear 20 use The brushes sola By TIE