The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

I corrections which contain none OF I1eSS
| requisite eIements?
I The claw OF transgression. although
/ visited upon the young and irresponsible
/ offspring Of the ignorant or indifferent
mother has quality OF mercy and jus
tice IN il, and for the sake of the child
| nature seems 70 have provided another
! chance for the mother 10 repair the wrong
while there Is yet time. II she viii earnest
/ y make use Of this opportunity. Let
/ her learn az once what natural forms or
I food viii supply the deficiency Go TO
Mother Nature and learn what foods
VIII make good teeth. You have learned
through your inability 10 supply your
! child with sound first teeth. what food
materials viii lot do this important
work, and have also learned that the
wild things of the air and the unen-
lightened savage knoweth and buil6eth
better than thou Let the child have
what it relishes so long as the necessary
native elements are unirnpaired and il.
tact Remember that the second teeth
must be nourisned on such elements as
viii fully develop them and protect them
with a hard enamel; and carboaceous
foods viii not do this. Even the most
slillful patching Up OF the teeth win bus
suspend decay II the deeth are defective
from poornutrition and the enamel i'm
perfect and thin and easily broken, ad-
hitting the juices of the mouth into the
tooth and causing more trouble. Te sui
fering caused by decaying teeth IS the
least deplorable part Of the bIunder.
mill that has poorly constructed and
broken down machinery which requires
constant repairs cannot DO good work.
and this is the case with the grinders na-
ture has provided US with In order to
prepare our food materials for the finer
process which continue after the foods
leave the mouth. or all the his which
befan mankind, not one is 10 be compared
to the destruction Of the teeth. for each
and every one has its important part to
play in the perfect mastication Of the
foods. Partial mastication means imme-
date arrangement in the system, and
this continued from day TO day soon
leads to the impairment Of the physical
forces which in turn effect upon the
mental and by the time we learn through
suffering how absolutely necessary TO
health usefulness and chserful old age
a perfect set OF teeth is. it IS too late
to profit by experience.
Therefore seek the remedy when nature
gives you the chance and not after the
evil IS irreparable. Lay good fcunda-
ton and build firmly upon that while the
chfld's second set OF teeth. at least arr
forming. And impress the child so for
cibly with the value and Importance OF
keeping this inestimable blessing that II |
will eschew all foods that are IN any way
hrrs
tempting they may be to the outward
senses. Although a child brought up Ola
the naturally organized and simple foods /
will show very decided distaste for the !
average dietary.
Good corn. wheat. oats. barley and rye |
in fact everything that grows and which 1
can be eaten in its natural state. with /
none Of the elements taken out or i'm |
paired IN value, viii make good teeth.
Considering a food from which con- /
struction may be supplied TO the body /
over and above the amount required to
renew wasting tissues, we may take the 1
wheat grain as one which IS capable OF +
more nearly performing, for old and 1
young. all the required functions. replen- I
ishing the blood. which in turn viii sup /
ply the tissues with materials they are
in need Of II this wonderful food which
embodies so much of lifes value in its
composition has not been so disOrganized.
and robbed Of its life-giving.
health-givfng properties as TO make il
more of an agency for harm than TO full
Ell the work designed for it. We should
il the very backbone Of dict.
The man well supplied with this feature.
literally and fguratively. Is likewise
blessed with a good digestion. which he
most assuredly could not maintain in this
hustling and busting world without the
aid TO the first requirement to this end.
perfect set OF teeth. designed for him by
nature. given him by wise and healthy
human mother. ard sustained and cher
ished and guarded by him as priceless
Jewels. not TO be trifed with or their
usefulness impaired or deranged for the
mere indulgence Of appetite for any of
the innumerable snares in the form or
so-caIled health-foqA products or pam
1crers to an unnatural taste.
Let man with his boosted Intellectual
over his unenlightened broth
srs. both huu1aa and animal. show the
same sense in the selection Of his fooG
~ they co. and he viii then realize that
bis little education IS q dangerous thing
in relation to foods and their application
10 the building up OF a sound body and
healthy soul.
Get nearer TO nature ard study the
simplicity OF her ways. and co not think
10 improve on her methods without IN
CURING the penalty OF her displeasure.
Stale Bread Gems.
--0tra fvV0 Guns Of stale entire eubeat
bread or biscuit crumbs ard cover with
two cups Of milk and soak for half an
hour. Separate two eggs and add the
1eaten yolks 70 the soaked crumbs. thei.
i'd a tablespoonful OF butter melted and
teaspoonful OF salt. Beat well togethes
Measure cup and one-hsif CT sifted
lour and add two tablespoonfuis OF bzk-
ng powder aid SIT again, then add The
whites Of the eggs beaten 70 a froth-
Bake in gem pans for half An hou- in