davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
SOCIAL AND Personal.

items ID Interest About Topeka People
and Visitors in Town
Miss Villa Rodgers went to Ottawa
yesterday to spend few days.
Mrs. y aggoner of Ottawa IS the guest
Of Is. n Bennett
Cliff Histed has returned from Chi
eago.
Prof. @. ID. Hudson viii give a compli-
mentary dancing party on Monday even
ing, April is. ia Hamilton hall He VIII
issue about 250 invitations.
The contest between the Athenaeum
and Philomathean literary societies of
the high school viii be held tomorrow
night ar the efh0dist church.
Judge Allen and family have removed
to P0Cwin
The next Imperial party win occur
Mrs. Frank Parr of Admire is visiting
1Irs. Ellis on West Eighth street
Mrs a. r. Tanner viii give card
party Monday evening for Miss Ada
Bond of Leavenworth.
Mrs. b. III. Ladd has gone east to visit
her mother
Miss 4artie Whaley spent a few days
ia Kansas City last week.
VIII Bowen is home from the univer-
sIty for the sprIng vacation
Mrs. H. r. Dillon and Mrs. wv. a. I'll.
Thompson went to ST. Louis Yesterday.
G. ID Pence went to California today.
Mrs. W. Fl. Davis and mother Mrs.
Dunlap, gave q thimble party Yesterday
W. r-s,,,.s "a
NJ. 49, Fr,5son -..ss -.+,,-u 49,
r-.--s- C75+- ,s.,+--5 II
q n Tc1,linforlr iaft +osav Fo- C,o17r,-
bns Ohio
Miss Edna Lakin went to Lawrence
Yesterday
~ a Ci1obri-f and Mrs n Gil
christ Eft 49, fl,r C-.75r--,5.
Miss Tilltar ozarnroaI bsz ra+,,-,e5
from 4 visit III Fort SCOTT
Georrs Pen6sid & SPENDING bis W.
cation IN Arvonia.
Mss Helen 4cClure viii not return fo
P9thsnv mis- vesr
EIr. Ned Osborn entertained a dozen
YOUNG men at a small rartv last EVENING.
Miss Annie Foster Who removed 10
Vermont about j wear a0o viii ~ mar
ried next month to 4 vounsr man of that
state
Gen w Reed and far,i4v x-ff1 leave
Saturday for California
Misc irs7,d &c. M ,,,fl,5-. r--i11 --~, ~,
vVfcbi+5 fbie ,s-aal- f(,r . 49, r;sff
Misses 7Taara ana Mabel Fohr,sor ra-
turned today from colorado
RTiss Nrarrara4 Tnt3lav- .a,tfar4a3-,aa eba
vxrbfzf o1,,b x.sfo.rl7s,,- Z Il 5000,
arr Tae TCras 4,-ss q --s-fst t,,-+ rss+
.z-ar7i,,r- ~ = 47sr+r- If e7e--ffe-,1sr, --I,,,
srqanf The az7an5n.r rls,-i,5sr lar7s Mr.
Zones and Miss earffa -errifh zs5ie+al5 F.,
aT,farfa7Diner fharn
1s[-E4 Taa,-i++ ain ~ 81 ro-.-s
r7-s7s--
NO. r,,1,, r2.,--,t,.,-,s. -,1,,-tsl,..-- y,
.=+sI Ts-f e--.1s-.l -; ~ ~ y
$3.50 cslIe7 80 - e-,er.7- - - ~
s1o55f5or H. --1-,l5l,- -. - 49,
- LII 49, "a - ~ l---.1l[.-.-.
, Ne 49, .5
!s19gs I'm l-s.ri--ira. No. one w. :.
.sT.-.f- !, Il 4 ,-+. #, isf,75 -vrs-s+s y s.s 3D.
-, rb~f-tr---. $ .-+S 1rre --s-
sT'l.-,.,,-- 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Good Speakers for Tonight ia the second
~ ard.

-FDoA speakers -o3 Aoat AsA1 IA AAAs 7at7 a
Ward.
The Republican campaign in the Sec
ond ward VIII be continued tomorrow
night al 422 Jefferson street
The meeting win open at 7s30 o'clock
with good music. The women voters Of
the ward are especially invited to attend
this meeting.
II. O. Stafford, Thos. III. Balm, D. A. Aus
tin. j. III. Brown, S. @. IS atkins. Colonel
James Burgess, G. III. Elliott. a. 4. Rod
gers. Ralph ingalls, and others viii be-
present and speak in the interest of W..
G. Stephenson, candidate for councilman
ia This ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Willis GLEED's article ia the Forum
says that 20 per cent of the population
0f Kansas are American born This
being true, anything done By Kansas
can't be American. we are the
Americans ourselves. Perhaps the other
states can't have prohibition. Populism.
woman suHragizm and all the other isms
because they haven't got the energy on
tha Independence 90 have them The
idea of lot Of newspaper writers Id
New York named McGinnis, JOblowski,
schlausenheimer and Tutti-fruttf writ
Ing editorials about the un-American
Ideas Of the people Of EansasI Humphf
We have the only genuine American
Yankee Doodle Red, White and Blue
ideas Oh the continent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
WANTED TO KEEP BROGAN
superin tendent eff Christ Hospital not
-.---- - - -a----

Superintendent eff Christ Hos pftal Not
Responsible for Hi- Removal.
Mrs Fannie e. McKibben. superin-
tendent of Christ's hospital says Br0Can.
the tramp who was shot by Policeman
Capron. " s not turned out Of Christ
hospital, where he was taken the day he
was shot
When the officers signiied their inten-
ton of removing Brogan t0 the county
poor hospital d North Topeka, Mrs. Nc
Kibben offered TO keep Brogan until he
would get we'll, at the same rate the
county would pay at the poor hospital.
The offer was refused. however, and
Br0gan was afterward turned out of the
poor hospital before his wounds had
healed Mrs. AIckibban says She never
turns any one away from Christ hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Provisions were strong on a steady
market for live hogs and some buying.
May pork opened 10 cents lower att
S11.4255 but Immediately advanced 30
cents and held steady near 11s10.
May lard $40.
Receipts. Wheat, II 900 bu.s corn, 14O,-
coo bu-; oats. 1SS.00O bu-
Shipments; ~ heat 1000 bu.; corn,
S., QUO bu. oats, 10000 bu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Mr. ANDREW CARNEGIE has just
rented Buckhurst hall in Kent. England.
an old castle celebrated for its stately
sandstone towers. If Mr Carnegie
would only stay at home. and BE- a little
more of al American there might not
be So much objection to his making SO
mnch out Of the tarLH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
SMALLPOX lis EPIDEMIC.

Declaration Made by Dr. Emery, Health
Comm issioner OF Isrse1z SIN.
New YORK. March 23.-Dr. Emery.
health commissioner for Brooklyn. Issued
an address last evening declaring small
pox Up be epidemic in BroekIyn rs well
as I'D New ork- DIR. Emery calls upon
all classes Of people to submit to vaccin-
atICn, and declares that unless his advice
be followed, the ravages of the disease
VIII be something to be dreaded.
Dr. Emery then goes on 10 say
that he IS convinced that scores Of cases
are being concealed. specially in THE
tenement districts. where the disease aI-
ways shows at its worst
Advices from q ew England Show that
many cities in that sec ion are pre- pairing
TO quarantine against View York and
Brooklyn. hundreds of families are leaV-
ing town TO escape danger and If the
scare shall continue, the exodus VIII be-
similar CD those seen Tia The south when
yellow jack is abroad.
I'll. a. Mills q son
VIII remove atonce to their new location
No. go Kansas ave.
First door north Of
Clements 81 Chaaee
Carpets, Drap eriess
Upholstery
and
House Furnishing
Exclusively.
Wood, kindling and Hawdust Tel
1902 Kaczynski-
Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, per
fectly safes do not grippe and are splen-
did tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

III is said that the profits of the sugar
trust last year were &3LOJ0000; but you
can't get twenty pounds Of sugar for a
dollar for all that Wouldn't the Rev
Charles bI sheldon favor the yanking
uf this monopoly away from its present
manipulators to0F
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Ottawa Republican. There is a man
So the First ward who IS SO superstitious
that he only works in "the dark of the
moon He IS g chicken fancier with a
delusion that he Is ID CO partnership
viii All ne naIEAbors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

LET Cleveland veto The seigniorage
bill lie has lost half the southern
Democracy already; we are not averse TO
seeing him lose the other half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

THERE's cry from Massalonia:
Thank heaven; they're gone I"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

just Found rhe Place
Where you can ger your furniture re-
paired and also packed for shipment
Cleaning and laying carpets q specially.
All kinds of general j0bbing work done
on short notice. Work guaranteed by a
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
TO-DAY's MARKET REPORT

E7urmlahed by W. 8. Eederman Broker Ia
Grain, Provisions and stocks Real Es~
date E1miLufnw- corner seventh and Jack
SON streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Fresh Fish, Fresh Fish, We have
the finest line, fresh caught First ever
offered in this market.
TOPEKA PAcKING HOUSE MARKET.
Phone ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Fresh Fish Fresh Fish, We have
the finest line. fresh caught First ever
offered ia this market
OPEKA PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Fresh Fish Fresh Fish, We have
the finest line, fresh caught First ever
offered in this market.
TOPEKA PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
sPhonn 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Pss ss lem7ss ST F3s American Ne"sPap~
equipped win s Lighlnng Web PsrfsetnE
6isse ~ Dri6ft1e a55cbi6sr1 "a s5s state
WEATHER fN0rcarioNz.
0sN'ngEoH. "a @Tez SS-f0r n a's1s.
4 oTcc0at t1ft 8 ~ ms EltlfFQs LNfT ana
seorme- F-faay aacgaano and eUeusug,
souHerlg ssfads.
====
M R CoXEY ana the cold snaps rather
==
THERE's cry from Massalonia:
Thank heaven; they're gone p
r-..~,,g 1900 ~ tsol- ~, tho
anarchists. Even Ooxey says none shall
march in HE army
.r- .-.-- 81 $500 = ----5 j sofs-ti-+
Ill +f.s-,l-..e ,,o+f,,rl,- ~ i -,o-,.7e-
~'
On the work q congress.
R-. Fr--rsrr.r e ~. .-o5r- ~ sail an
b;- rslsos. gae.sr-a ~ bsra Ems IT,
uili try VI eraB along With 1--WE.
D $500 1900 = s. ,ror,.
ny IL. 49, -.
49,. ~. -
-. - -
wrrrnR didn't linger ia the lap of
---~--..~ tfe- ~-1r-s-,r Il,
-7 1880 4t.~- --.s.1, ,..r-t r-s+
AFTER all. the Ohio crank discounts
anything ever seen west Of the Missis-
sippi river Coxey is an Ohio product.
Ir is high time that this country cease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Wood, kindling and sawdust Tie
402. KaczynskL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
LATER,


LAUREL. Del August The Parks.
ley Base Ball Club to day met defeat
for tha first time OF the season at the
hands OF the Laurel Club. Parksley
hos been the unconquered club on tho
lower part OF the. Peninsula and has
claimed tine championship. After fac
ing the invineible Todd for Q innings
Parksley went down the slide. with
the band playing Q to O.. Todd had the
visitors at Ills mercy. He etood up"
fourteen of parksley's heavy batters at
the plate aud only two men reached
second base. The Pnrhsley Club re-
turned ZONE minus $50. which they
agreed to forfeit to any club IN tho
State defeating them and also much
century,"
The Y. NJ. @. A. on Friday Will 20 to
Dover and play the team OF that place.
The Y. M, y. A. intends To take do wn
worry strong team With the Intention
OF defeating tho Legislators, with d
large margin to spare. A big crowd
from this city will accompany the
team.
On Saturday at Riverview the Y. NJ.
9. A. und the brownsons Will play Q
cham iorshlp game.
The hoekfords on Saturday go -
Atlantic CITY and play strong olub
thers.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
will give All all.day shooting match on
their grounds. at Front and Union
streets. on Saturday. Tue event OF the
day will be- match FOR silver pitcher.
Frank White and John Gllnn have
been matched for o scientific bout
Both men are clever bantam weights,
and the bont promises to be Into r.
esting,
Charles Fehrenbach. OF Wilmington
Rod and Gun Club. has had copyright
O small book Tor thu use Of marksmsn,
so that thsy can easily keep record
OF their shooting at any tournament.
Tbs book will bsa great help for shoot.
etH,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
UNION PARE.


William Connally, WilmlnRtop'
cha pion comic singer. appeared a
the Union Park Inst evening before al
immense crowd. introducing oriRlna
comic songs OF his own composition
lie was received with encore after Gu
core
Mile Rialta. the world renowned
electric dancer. appeared again q
Union Park Lust evening, before h
large audience that was more thnli
pleased with her introduction of heI
popular dances, The Serpentine, "
The Butterfly" and Tho Vislon.n
The applause was deafening to a,
extreme when "Fhe Stars and Stripes
were shown upon her exquisite form
and the band playing THE Star Span
gledi Banner"
Tomorrow evening the Second MID
Summer Night Concert will be give
at this popular amusement resort b.
the worlds greatest tenor Mon. Gusll,
and the world renowned Sig. d. A.
Puente, supported by Miss Bertlnn
Humphreys and Miss Katharine Flem.
ming. the great contralto. presenting
a magnificent program and oonclu
ding with tho third act of "dartha."
The Park will be arandly illuminat
cd, y and grand exhibition OF fire
works during the fore part OF the
evening.
Mile Rlalta ard Mr.. Connolly viii.
appear In conjunction with tho above
artlets.
The management are doing every,
thing for the amusement going public
and deserve success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08


Early yesterday morning four or five
suspicious looking follows. dressed In
suspicious garb, were seen In the
;,uighborhood Of the juice factory, al
Eleventh and Bennett streets. This
coming together one SSy 0ae OF tins
molly gang from different parts OF the
city, created suspicion and anxiety
among the neighbors. They are Cox.
eyites. said one; they escaped from
some state prison said the second and
faith II X ov what they arr. but they
surely are The omen OF some bad luck.
Just then 4 we'll known shad iishor-
man appeared. and no IN ore was seen
or heard Of them until about Z 80
O'Clock D M. when they again ap.
peared, held u conference for n few
moments. then thpy took different
routes. Tho two worse looking once
took the street cars. A Jerseyman
was overheard saying to the man sit
ting next to him ttat he saw those
Two fellows In company with others
going up the Jersey caEal. They are
pirates bet, was the reply.
On further Investigation II was
learned that instead of them being es.
cnped cohvicts or pirates. thoy were
peaceahlo citizens. ona being we'll
known business man. the other popu .
lar shoemaker on Shipley street. who,
In company with a number of their
friends had day'e fishing. and now
ex, eet 10 live like sbIcurians on
Cnpe May goodies and crabs for at
least day or two Tom has enjoyed
the eel and the catfish very much in.
deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
In and About CLAIMANT,

Misc Margaret Ii. wilson sailed from
New York to-day for Antwerp, whore
she will start on an European tour.
Several OF her friends babe her good /.
bye at the steamboat pier.
Mrs. John W. Porter had q large can
Ger removed from her breast ysster.
day by DR.. j. ii. Forwood. OF Chester,
assisted by Drs. 4. +. Forwood and
Crouthers. The operation was com.
piete success and Mrs. Porter is nov
recovering.
Ambrose y. Ottoy will leave hors on
Saturday for Pitman Grove camp,
where he will Worship on Sunday.
quite numbei OF people will go out
to Brandywine SUMMIT camp on sun.
day to attend tho services there.
Ehsu W. Baldwin, ex.clerk OF the
public school was before state AudiLol
Delaney to-day and settled his nc
counts ior the year ending Juno 30
1894. His successor, Jos. w. P. Casey
panied him. and is now il
charge Of the books.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

Several WilmingtOnians took advan.
tage OF tho Granite City. which rune
between Wilmington and Fortesque
Beach. and on Tuesday morning left
on that staunch little propeller to
spend tho day fishing. Mr.. James SUIT.
ton. Charles Gray, W. Scott Vernon.
and three other gentlemen, stepped of
the boat on reaching Delaware City.
The spent the day In fishing In the
canal and succeeded in catching a nice
string OF yellow neds. cat fish and sun.
niles. W. Scott Vernon caught the larg.
est fish. 1t being mammo Tn ''oatty,'
which measured nearly five inches
across the nose, and weighed over 4
pounds. The fishermen got left ut
Delaware City and had to hire teams
to bring them to tho city. The boys
report good Fishing at Fol tosque yes,
They were. however, only too sad to
have to quit fishing on account OF the
bait running olt. II any OF our lovers
OF fishing wish to enjoy a days sport,
the Granite City affords that opportu.
nifty at very reasonable price OF 80
cents for the round trip, leaving
Shiploy street wharf on Tuesdays,
Ihursdays and Sundays at I 80 o'clock.
reaching Wilmington OIL return trip
about O'Clock in the evening. The
boat can also lie chartered for moon.
ligt Is by consulting Captain s. kohn-
weller, who will try and make every.
body enjoy themselves while ON his
craft.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Tho Falling of Chinese Rivers WIN Pre-
vent Japanese Invasion

The Falling of Chinese Rivers WIN Pre-
vent . Japanese Invasion.
TIENTsIN, Aug, s.-A Chinese cruiser
has captured a Japanese trading bark and
taken her to Taku. All pilots have been
warned officially that they must not guide
Japanese vessels nor give>them any in
formation Is to the waters and coast
The rivers are falling steadily, in con-
sequence of the drought 1t will soon be
impossible for the Japanese to make a
raid up the Pei Ho toward Pekin.
copy Of Japanese edict issued since
the declaration of war has been received
by the Central News correspondent In
Shanghai, saying the local authorities
will be held responsible for the lives and
properties of Chinese subjects remaining
in their several districts
The Russian officials In Shanghai saw
that If Russian trade suffers too severely
from the war Russia will interfere Rus.
sia's movements are watched very closely
by Japan, owing to TO the report of a
Russo-Chinese entente.
The weather on the China sea ia an
rough that all smaller vessels have been
driven into port The Japanese cruisers
are supposed to hA concentrated at Che.
mulpo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
-THs REALITY.


IA woman,e .rcply to a man who said that
grS5ian caused oil the trouble In tho worldl
You say twas tho woman that caused Adams
fell.
/! think can Prove It was not SO at all.
just look In your Bible, and you will perceive
Gods command wa to Adam, but never TO
I've.
Although she. like a woman. the penalty paid,
The fruSwss forbidden before she was made.
But after his sin, Adam, just like a man,
Skulks round back of Eve as fast as he can.
When he hears the Lords voice in the garden
at night,
And he whines; Lord, she ate 1t just took
n bite"
And since that sad time, am sorry to say,
Man always has acted the very same way,
And whenever there Is trouble of any kind
The wife takes the brunt, while tho man
sncaks behind,
But up pops his head from behind his safe
cover,
When trials are past and dangers are over,
And he crows loud and long, like a bold chan
ticleer:
''See, shield and protect her, the weak little
dcari
How noble Is mani for you know all the evil
Was caused, not by man. but by Eve and tho
devil"
Ella NJ. Proper in Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. THE Bay.
ard Legion Democratic Club, the old
est Democratic organization in the
city, has adopted these resolu tions
and directed copies to he sent to Sena.
tor Gray, Representative Causey,
Chairman Wilson and President Cleve-
land:
Resolved. That the Bayard Legion
Democratic Club of Wilmington, Del. :,
hereby demands Of the United Statea
Senate that 1t recede from the position
1t has thus far assumed as tho special
champion Of trusts and the advocate
OF protection in its most radical Re.
publican form, and join with the House
Of Representatives III enactlng the
Wilson bill Into law.
Resolved. That we commend the
brave. manly and patriotic stand taken
by President Cleveland, as evidenced
by his letter to Chairman Wilson, in
favor OF tho fultilment of the pledges
made to the people of the country In
the last two national campaigns, and
we indorse his plainly Expressed deslr q
Tor the passage OF tariff bill tina
shall reduce the burdens Of taxation
and not longer foster the Interest oil
the trusts that have too long prolited
ut the expense OF the people,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

me articles oil agreement entered
Into by Cornelius j. Morlarity and Nd.
ward Mcconnell to fight to finish on
september 8, were placed in the hands
OF the sporting ediior of tho REpuBII-
CAN this morning. In them the men
agree TO use two-ounce gloves, to
Hight under Marquis of bloomsbury
ruios, at place hereafter to be select.
ed and which will he within 100 miles
OF this city. The referee and time-
keeper will be selected at the ring.
eide.
Each man shall weigh 1888 pounds
three hours before the tight or forfeit
his share of the purse. The articles
are signed by both principals and John
stannard and George NJ. Lloyd are the
secoads. The fight will be Tor the
lightweight championship OF the
State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

90 Trousers
W. Made-to Order,

BY lucky purchase at the sherifi's
sale OF merchant tallor's stock, we
have secured 30S trousers patterns
splendid cloths and all In styles. we
VIII make them to order for 90 pei
pair, but positively only one pair sold
to each person. We have also "a single
suit patterns, superiine cloth, worth
from SlS to S25 from which we will
maize suit to your order Ior Sl2.
These goods are this seasons newest
styie', no old patterns which have been
IN stock for orc years, like some OF
the houses are trying to palm oil on
the people. We require no deposit,
Il cave your measure; when your sui,
is finished and you are thoroughiy
satisfied you can puy for same.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction
TO all our patrons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
1.-THE LITTLE ONES
DR.. GrinneII Recon-
mendS Lactated
| Food.
Cholera Infantum is Reaping
a Harvest.
laciaiad Food Is The Surssl
Preventive.
1t Has Saved Thousands Of
r. Infant Lives.
Every Parent Should Now Be
Supplied With 1t.


after using lactated food for five
years In cases OF children suffering
from cholera iniantum, and In debili.
tating or wasting diseases. during
which time 1t never failed mo. have
pleasure in calling the attention OF
physicians to 1t, and in recommending
its use"
So says A. p. Gr!nnell, NJ. D.. the
dean OF the medical faculty of the
University OF Vermont. and the state.
m ut is published In the Ladies' Home
journal.
The statement 10 OF inestimable
value to mothers. "..5..
More than afth OF all the babies
born In Delaware die before they have
lived year. And two.thlrds OF those
die In summer OF cholora infantum
and kindred Diseases.
High tenn peraturs makes II difflcult
Tor baby's stomach to digest Its usual
food. 1t ID then that unusual pre-.
cautions must be taken or the weak,
slckly babies fall victims to cholera in.
fantum.
During hot weather strength must
somehow be kept up. and yet without
burdenlng and overturning the dell.
cate digestive organs. 1t Is just here
that M others and physicians lind lac.
tated food necessary. The explanation
OF the great success OF this food Ia
keeping babies strong through the
summer Is that In its composition ma,
lures food for babies has been the
in del. 1t Is pleasant to the taste, and
ia taken by babies with relish, and Ia
easily disested and assinilated.
1t is what physicians term a pre- d.
aested food. and Is especially valuable
in all weak conditions OF the digestive
organs. not only for infants. but for
invaiids and aged persons. ..@
Mothers may stop worrying about
their babies after they have once been
put on dot OF laotsted food.
Trained nurses keep lsotated food
on hand even when baby Is fed on
mothers milk, In case OF failure OF
the natural milk. or when weaving or
during any possible illness OF the
IN other. lactated food best takes the
place OF the natural food. Try 1t. 1t
saws babies' lives.