davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-11-07
x..se. 81 Ann~., Meeting.

C0pv, COLORADO, NOVEMBER I, lqVs.
Public nniics Il hereby given that the annual
meeting of tbc stockhotdors oi The Itonstonc
khet Line Ditch Company viii be held vi the res
Aotsrs Of X. ). kclso. In liclia, Colorado. on
ehe orSt Monday In Dc0rfnLer iNr,, II being The
Gvos day, ~ the hour of 10 o'clock q, N. Ior
oAe putpt,sc Of eleciinu q Board al Directors fes
tAe 4naiing year. ala, 10 take into consideration
nA1 n take actl0n npsp hr prulmsitioh to build
s(asAse reservoir for Usr OF - a ditch company,
and (Dt Sh~ Transaction Of N,Mh other busiucss
- nay legally come befotc tho ipes,inv.
DAN Ciok. President
q NEwEls- Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1902-11-07

CranA reaay-PrsPAes Tomorrow.
That the man We consider crank to.
day may turn out to be the prophet Of
tomorrow is proved by an anecdote froo
Hannibal. No.. the birth place OF Mark
Twain.
Tho prototype of the Colonel Sellers,
at whom millions have laughed, was
neighbor OF Mark Twain. One night in
a public address he told his audience
that the time would come when the
people could take train at Hannibal
and ride to the Puget Sound without a
change Of care. The villagers laughed
his assertion to scors. for then the only
means OF travel they knew were .
wheezy little steamer and an Anticipated
stage.
Now modern express train passes
through Hannibal over the Burlington
Route for tho Puget Sound every day in
the year.
The Delta independent., 1902-11-07
L. A. HICK, NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Delta, Colorado.
L. A. nlcK. N. u.
NeeAee eo seochholsIers.
p+lta. .Cnlcr.dc,

NOTICE b hereby niven that the annual meet
~ ing of the stockholders Of THE eukFAGE
viii be held q the court house in Delta. Cnlora-
do. Saturday. November 9. lpu3. ~ pollock p.
NJ, for the purpoee cf electinR oticers for the
cnsNing rear, aud for the transaction of any
business that may come he tore the meeting.
MARK FHOkNlx, Pfssidsnt.
JoR~ GnlvvtrN, Hecsvtary.
Dalel Ihel,a, Coiorati,,. octchsr 10, lens.
The Delta independent., 1902-11-07
AN ORDINANC

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING A TAX LEVY
FOR TIM TOWN or DELLA. COLORADO.
FOR THE YEAR 1902.
Bc Il ordained by the BOARD Of Trustees of the
Town Of Delta. Colorado;
SECrioS I. That there be and hereby is levied
upon all Of tue taynblc property within the cor
porntc iimits of the Town OF Delta. Colorado. n
taxof Niue mls on ihe dollar for the purpose OF
pnsvtdinx revenues for the said town Tor the
year 1tD2
tFc.: That the levy made he certified by
shs Town icrk and Recorder 70 the County As
. anr Of the County Of Delta and to the Board o
County Commissioners Of the County nf l,clta.
in eAid State IL Colorado Q lie extended II
cultectcd acc Ring to law.
l'asscd. approved and ordered published this
ntst day of November, a. d. Iar2
W y. GAuNT, Mayor.
Attest. CLARENCE SMITH,
tscall Town Clerk and Recorder
The Delta independent., 1902-11-07

As soon as it gets too cold for the
graders 10 work in the canon abnre
Paonia they will be moved down TO
Delta and part put to work in the new
yard grading for the round house and
shops that are going to be put up here.
The rest will be scattered between Delta
and Grand Junction widening the grade
for the broad gauge. The tunnel at
Bridgeport was originally built for a
broad guage track and is now ready for
the widening.
The Delta independent., 1902-11-07

In 1890 the area OF the national do
main occupied by the Indians sggre-
gated ll6OOO.00O acres: today it sggre-
gates 5000. COO acres. which is about as
much land ~ We have in the states OF
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. John Moore and family, spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
+. H.. Russell.
Mrs. Sarah Snyder, of Chicago, H.,
Is IL the city looking after her real
estate interests this week.
Speak to your best girl about it; Get
a ticket and attend the dance on May 2,
given by the Webster Marine Band.
Wanted-To buy wool, will pay the
highest market price for wool in trade
at the Bell Clothing and Shoe Store.
Judge Mccoy came down from Aber-
deem Friday for a few days hunting in
this vicinity, his old stomping ground.
Miss Grace Colwell entertained a few
friends in honor of Miss Blanche Lee
Friday evening. All report a good time.
Quite a large number of young people
came up from Waubay Thursday to
attend the entertainment and dance.
E. W. Taylor went to Sioux Falls
this morning to attend to some profes-
slonel business before the federal court.
]. T. Goodwin, of Webster, was look
ing after his Pennington township DOS
sessions last Neutrality-suspicious. Gag
cite.
Mrs. William Franklin and son,
arrived from Spokane, Washington,
Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Emil
Meyers.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Ischida, and
Sana Gruby arrived from Hungaria
Friday evening to remain in Webster
and vicinity.
There will be a sale of eatables in the
Wallace block, Saturday afternoon
April 26, by the Ladies Aid Society of
the M. f. church.
This is the place to save You money
as l am selling from twenty-fiv to fifty
per cent below any one. A. Smail's, the
Pioneer Hardware Store.
CIR 9th & Paul handle the celebrated
Alfred Peats wall paper, the cheapest
and best on the market, borders same
price as side wall or ceiling.
Mrs. G. Z. Beeman and Mrs. Harry
Boullard, came down from Fort Sisseton
Monday for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
If you want a loan upon land
in Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you as to the
rate and privilege of payment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

VIM. Mahaney is making a specially
OF a farmer dinner, if you are hungry
go in aud get a good square meal for a
quarter.
L. Sherwood, of Pierpont, has just
completed a delivery of five hundred
dollars worth of fruit trees and shrub
cry in this city.
Miss Kate Kane arrived from Marion
Monday to spend a few days with her
brother, Joe, who is taking treatmentat
st. Mary's hospital.
Ike Thompson, formerly a resident of
North Webster, now of Sisseton, was
renewing his acquaintance with Web
ster friends this week.
Mrs. Henry Tillemans arrived from
Miibank Wednesday evening and went
ont to Joe McKibbens to join her husband
who is employed there.
Miss Anna Johnson and George
McGlauchin, drove down from Bristol
Sunday for a days visit with relatives
anu TRENDS III TINS city.
Frank Gibson came mp from Garden
CITY Saturday to remain a few days.
Frank will go into the banking business
in Garden City in the neal future.
Miss Anua Nordveg, Thorsen Gesang
and Erick Bjodland arrived from
Stavang. Norway, Wednesday evening
to remain in Webster and vicinity.
A. P. Manion, who has purchased a
half interest in the Pease grocery and
butcher shop, arrived from Manion last
week to take charge of the business.
Ole Hanse and daughter, departed
Friday evening for Morris, Minnesota,
where they will visit for a few days
before going to other points in the east.
Theodore Schacher while unloading
the pipes for the water mains ON Main
street Monday was so unfortunate as to
let one roll onto his foot hruising it
severely, no bones broken however.
J. V. Niedenfeuhr received a telegram
Wednesday stating that his wife had
been taken seriously i'll with a stroke of
Pleurisy at Shakopee, Mimi, where she
went last week to attend the funeral of
her sister-in-law. Val. left for Shako-
pee Wednesday night.
Later-Just as we go to press a message
wal received announcing the death of
Mrs. Val. Niedenfeuhr this morning.
Mr.. Niedenfeuhr did not arrive there in
time to see his wife alive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
Lily Leaves.

Mrs. James Allen and family, Nh. J.
F. Morgan, Lou Fred and family. and
Miss Sarah Bronson, making a party of
Is, departed for Bottell, Washington
Friday night.
Mr.. Geo. Sunburry has taken charge
of the Hotel. He is formerly from
Kimball, MINI, and here is the new
rules of the hotel.
Hotel open night and day.
Board SOC per square foot, meals
extra.
Breakfast at five, dinner at six, supper
at . ven
Guests are requested not to speak to
the dumb waiter,
Guests wishing to get up without
being called can have self-raising flour
for supper.
He will not be responsible for dia-
monds, bicycles or other valuablas kept
under the pillows, they should be
deposited in the safe.
Bicycle playing cards kept on sale at
! the office.
But country visitors are requested not
to play any game more exciting than
Old Maid after 2 p. m. as their noise
may disturb the night clerks slumbers.
The hotel is convenient to the ceme-
terry, hearses to hire at 25c per day.
Guests wishing to do a little driving
will find hammer and nails in the closet.
If you are fond of good athletics and
like Jumping, lift the mattresses and see
the bed spring.
Base ballists desiring a little practice
will find a pitcher on the stand.
Ii the lamp goes out, take a feather
out Of the pillow, that is light enough
for any room.
Any one troubled with nightmare
will find a halter ON the bed post.
Ii the 0 gets too warm, open the
window and see the fire escape.
Don't worry about paying your bill,
the house is supported by its foundation.
The house was furnished from top to
bottom by Berg, Rarick q Co., who
keep everything in the hardware, furni-
ture and machinery line.
RAISE CORN.
To encourage the production of corn
Berg, Rarick 81 Co., and III. III. Payne,
merchants of Lily make the following
liberal offer:
To whom it may concern; We the
undersigned agree TO give as a premium
to customers trading with us for the
year 1902 one two-horse chuck rover
corn planter complete, or its equivalent
in trade for the best 20 a ores of field
corn raised during the season of 1902,
q uality as well as quantity taken into
consideration.-Berg, Rarick q Co.
AS a second premium III. Fl. Payne
will give a due bill for $40 payable in
trade at his store.
Lily s. D., April %, 1902.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall | was taken with a yer
severe attack of muscular rheumatisi
which caused me great pain and ammo,
ance. After trying several prescription
and rheumatic cures, / decided 10 us
Chamberlain's pain balm, which | ha
seen advertised in the South Jerseymar
After two applications OF this remedy
was much better, and after using ON
bottle, was completely cured-Salli
Harris, Salem, NJ J.. For sals BY i
druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

"A neighbor ran In with a bottle Of
Chamberlain collie. cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy when my son was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given
up as beyond hope by my regular physi-
clan, who stands high in his profession.
After administering three doses Of 1t, my
son regalned consciousness and recovered
entirely within twenty-fou hours" says
Mrs. Mary Halter, of Mt. Crawford, Va.
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Webster Marine Band dance May 2,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain
unclaimed In the ~postotice at Webster,
8. ID. for the week ending April %, 1902.
Knut N Elk Matthias Il Nyvold
When calling for the above please say
advertised" and give date.
John w. Arthur, p. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

Webster Marine Band dance icy :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

RaIIyhoo Bey challenge cup. named after his
famous Futurity winner, for the best american
bred dog OF any class: Mrs. James l. kernOchan.
the Meadows challenge cup. for the best team or
Irish settlers Clarence IL MaCkay. the ftaroor mn
challenge cup. for the best pointer, H. ;. rage
the owner Of the steepleChaser Sef-Protection tne
Self Protection cup. for the best Russian blood
hound: T. r. Collier. the Monmouth Challenge cup,
for the best American fOXhOuud. d w Evans tIe
Evans Field Spaniel cup, Mrs ID. W. f.VahS- inc
Sporting Spaniel Produce plate; IA. b. DuT{e'i, OF
the racing firm OF Whitney q Duryea, the HICKORY
Valley challenge cup. 70 be contested oy , cochfi+t
anieIs. Mrs Howard Gould. the 1aSIlt Soulu
challenge cUp for the best black pug. T.. w. Law
sor the Dreamwod cup for the best BIenhein,
rubv or Prince Charles spaniel Perry belmont lhe
Suffolk challenge cup. for the best Fomeranldn,
n a Havemeyer the Meadow Brook Challenge
cum for the best dachshuud: August Belmont the
RIefnton challenge cup. for the best smooth coated
fox terrier and n. H. HunneweU, IT.. the nm
Hurst challenge cup. for the best wire haired ION
Many fiTnors dogs OF high degree have been en-
tered TIE eight St Beruards for which Franz y
could paid $50 go the other day Will De a star at
tractiOn Til recently these dogs formed the ken
mel OF Thomas j. ShenbrOOks, OF Baltimore f0r
several wears back Mr.. Gould and Mr. ShenbrOoks
have been keen competitors at all the important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

a,a, str-e-rsr before that age in summer anu ",
,sinrsr NOT tI rr is much Older S7oles sn''l, .-'
.. 10. irons wind. especially in cities.
,-., ever, manner If dust and street NTH = car
-ies on trs wind The ru'e is that youns '7'le7
s1orId NOT DO taken out when IN" tenn =
bIo,,. eo delrao- Fut r. IS much less htrulIu' !"
.t.,,, % 90 orr vau protected when inc TEN
sr,,,,rs A. lucn below this, n the day Is SIM ana
hr,s,h, ,r-u on "a warmer day which IS windy
~, ,be time tine baby Is year old ne can 7tana
% L.r,t.- -fr and when no is Old enough 10
~, ,t,,,t and keep his blood IN circulation ne can
s,,,5 amy weather that Is not absolutely pau re
.biitt, al move about, instead or strung, OF ylns
In carnage makes all the dlterehce IN t1s G.p
49,. .r,orr- Of wraps necessary TOT lilt iltl7
r. ~, ont ~ one simple RUE -
So ,,rsn MIN so warmly that ne persplTes WnlIe
ont an Ms carriage Precipitation keeps Lhe Por-s
-, "a me surface Of the BODY moist 50 lltl ne
.ll1-h 8ia ,,Cre - SLY, especially when he IS
brougbt into the house ana MS wraps IT t
t-,,rH Generally peakinE, unheaithIut tIInss
a. 49, .hoIf Tor either babies or adults eHcepIhg
,,hv, otIg.d 20 face unusual ana extreme Wtat1eI'
1871 1871 onIi-- 80 body sensitive and over tender
Warm Vooleu wraps are more ny gem lyiioS 80 .LI Ne
-. ~ - bottle not touching the BABY Iet out
. Ittie VA from them is better than heaVy turs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SOUTHAMPTON
Owned By Miss Alger.

regular classes Premiums will be offered Tor rough
and smooth 81 Reruar1s mastinS. blOo1hourdE
New foundlands Great Danes. Russian wolfhormds.
de-rhouuds. creyhOunds. English toNhounds. Amer
io1u fCXhounds pointers. English, Irish and Cor
don settlers grfon- tNCrt9ls). Irish water clumoer
field and cocker spanicls. rough and smooth coated
COles old English sheep dogs. Dalmatians. curly,
corded and tOy pOodi.s, bulldogs. French bulldogs.
bull Atredale. BOSTON smooth and wire fox. irish,
Scottish, Welsh black and tan skye, Yorkshire aud
maltese terriers. basset hounds beagles. daChs-
hunds. elbows. whippets. pugs, sChpperkes. Pom
eranidns. King Charles. Blenheim. ruby, Prince
Charles and Japanese Spaniels.
In addition TO the regular prizes. which amount
20 $4,000. the list Of special prizes offered by in
terestcd persons and clubs Is imposing.
CUPS AND MEDALS
Cups and medals are 70 be awarded bv The Collie
Club OF America. the American Pcmeranian club
the Toy Spaniel Club Of America, the Ladies' Ken
mel Association OF Massachusetts,. the National
Beagle Club Of America. the American Fox Terrier
Club. the Scottish Terrier Club OF America the
Bloodhound Club Of America the Irish Setter Club
OF America and the Boston Terrier Club
Among the individuals who have offered specials
are Mrs Clarence H Maokay. donor OF the cham
pion challenge cup; W. G. Whitney. who offers the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

bench shows and in every ono VI. 49, .-ain MS
succeeded in carving or most ~ me prizes dsah
MIR (;ould's st Beruards Last wear t Nds sai Ii
that dtsgust-d with his bad nck Mr. 'oul1 Woud
give mn raisinE and exhibiting 81 SerntruS. MI
Gould then opened negotiations WIN vi , STU
brooks f,r the sale Of tho l1ttars prize winners,
and they terminated iu the purchase 'i 'n' ah'"d'S
by Mr. Gould last Tuesday ..-..,1,. -. III
SIR Waldorf is the star of Mr.. FCuli new COT
lection. and has won more prizes IMAM any ',h nt
dog ever exhibited The other members or mus
famous kennel are Sir Redmond. FRINGE NdPoiVo9
Princess Alice No. Princess Helen, LADY Redmond
TriIbv and LADY, Rrvu Nawr- Together they are
said have more prizes IMAM any fIiiliS vi
their kind ever placed ON exhibition
Perhaps as much popular interest VII centre IN
Richard CrOkars exhibit as in any other display
MIR Croker will send eight bulldogs and 81. Ber-
"a ris from his farm az Vantage. one or the feat
ures 81 the show viii De- the display mao" ~ Iead
tng theatrical people. me- 1,gt,re riTs.+e " wv
II, addition TO those already mentioned IN The
Tribune Miss Adele Eitchie will enter her Boston
bulldog LADY Peggy. Miss Fenr1@tta 'rosman
will send her beautiful foNhound crackers, 'naur
rav OIcott his famous 81 Bernard Prince. kyrle
Rellev his English bulldog Hrssenstt N'lIL Satl
- he ore of the best shown IN this country
Mrs Minnie Madderu Fiskes French poodle Fin.
Mfss Eleanor RobsOn's Maltese spaniel JlSgerty
Ttck and Miss Bessie Clayton $ famous bat cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Wind is the worst enemy ~ the baby In MS
travels. Even light winds age not safe for a baby
before De IS three or four months old. ami D."
should not drive lu an open carriage or ride on an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

French bull Boulat ir. Boston terrier Midget and
Yorkshire terrier YOodse will prove attractive to
many visitors
one particularly picturesque feature Of the show
win be the Judging of the packs OF English fox
hounds and beagles. In each OF these classes a.
prize 1T 300 or a Gun of that value Is offered
the association TOR the best pack A pack consists
OF four couples. At the Judging. which will take
place on October g. At so o'clock the dogs will be
shown IN the rings by servants In hunt Hveries--
scarlet the fONhOunds. green for the heagles-or
by the masters Of the packs, wearing the huns
color
England, Q r. Mason James Mortimer, OF Hemp
stead. Long Island F. Gresham. Of England, Major
Taylor J. Otto Paget. Of Thorpe Satchville, Eng
land. FOXhal z Keene. OF Westbury. Long Island.
and b S Smith OF Closter ". j. Mrs. Kernochan.
Mrs. n. W. Evans and Miss L. Alger the dog
show committee and r. NJ. Oldham Is the supertn-
tendent Of the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

long. flowing sleeves. following the idea OF the
angel sleeve.
RIBBON EVENING GOWNS.
A dainty dinner gown is made OF stripes 81 Pom
padour ribbon mounted on black 'htHtiliy the
ribbon making deep points oH the skirt 'n the
corsage is some long pink chenille fringe. Ribbon
evening gowns promise TO have a EreAl success
Very pretty are those made OF watered ribbon,
S.vved on nous-eliue q, sole in the me- color and
trimmed with tE. irregular sprays ut riiht 'lutss
A good effect evening gown ~ WLlie Lib
erty silk j. gained by sleeves ana ltte tucker ms
fishing the trcoltt-Et D4 SLiTfy1 white SIX
mOuSStline. The shoulder straps af" Ni Waite
jet. continuing in a fringe about the bottom Ot
the ~hiTTtd yoke. the trlI-t almost GOVERNS ilr
corsaEe. The skirt is laid iu clusters 81 p-g1ts.
with the panels between trimmed 90 tho bottom
with lace demonstrations and white .at ornaments
Jet trimmings are COrDlLs IA with rush the
heavy old fashioned kind made ~ beads and tlE.eS
"A an. som, OF these fTlUses are half yard deep
The novelty II the white or light colCrec jets and
any elaborate trimming IN those IS most expensive
There Is a pretty use OF fringe or one OF the
turic street suits just finished by a Wei known
tailor. This tailor Is making his TUNES all very
long COmlug 10 within eight OF nine Inches OF the
bottom az the skirt IN front The material OF this
suit f. a light brown zluellue, trimmed with straps
of "A fancy brown and hite velvet There is a
deep pleat down the front Of the tullc under which
IL f4steus and the front OF the blouse fastened
under box pltat thar runs 20 the top OF the
choker and fastens with little white and brown pas
semenrerie buttons. The velvet tahs trim the bot
tom Of the skirt and tunic and the bottom 81 the
blouse running mp from the Itted belt OF Zite iI,
"A lattice work OF brown velvet mounted Cu white
nlet and finished by a deep brown and white fringe
The ghokcT Is az brown velvet finishing win iHo
bow loops each SIDE of the box pleAt that runs
up the front OF the blouse. ~ the velvet bow
was cut two by the pleat. The sleeves fun into
a wristhand and are trimmed with velvet tabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
M,ESpCDz=zz=s===5S
l&. n IN THf NUN0ERYg
~ As5
FRESH AIR FOR BABY.


II Is likely that a large proportion OF the ,,,...
mortality in the poorer tenement homes Is 80
by the lack Of pure air The little life is Go,
snuffed cut In the heavy atmosphere. II The -,
ever gets old enough 20 DE taken into the ST.,
the little mother or little father of thu ts,,
its chances Ia pull through are much greater D..
In better homes. where the mother neglect -
ing that she knows ~ for the babv,s -,
fare. supply Of pure air for the little nm,
wofully lacking. The mother would be sbocLe4 :
the idea Of bathing the baby twice in M, ~
water. Yet sis would be a small matter Con-,
with Letting the yitiated air pour through IT, -,
mites lungs over and over again. Every -,
that comes from the lungs comes laden MIR,
puIities, gathered from the blood. 10 which a.
oxygen acts as scavenger Perfect food ,,,, :,
best Of care will not make n healthy bah, -
out plenty Of fresh air This is true Of every -
being, hut IN the babys case Il is intensi6a5 -
cause the strong, powerful lungs Of aduI,
constantly taking the air away from the -
whose little lungs are not able 10 night for -.
share. and. furthermore. because il is mat, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

trouble ard some danger 10 take little baby into
The open air i'm any but the pleasautest weather
WHEN HE MAY GO OUTDOORS
The young baby cannot be taken Immediately
into the open air. so the fresh should be brought
Co the baby. Airing the room once in Cwenty-tour
hours is not sufficient. Not less than two or three
times day the child should be- taken out of his
nursery. the windows thrown open. the room thor
ouEhly aired. and the room then warmed again be-
fore the baby is brought back II the room has not
quite Tcea-ued IT'S accustomed temperature when
the baby comes back wrap him up Till the room is
warm AS usual Another way is thoroughly 70
air and warm an adjoining room. and then open
the door the nursery. The earlier the baby be
gins 20 o. accustomed 10 breathe slightly cooled
air the stronger he viii be TO resist colds with all
their accompany train OF disorders The longer
his Iuurs are accustomed 10 only the dry steam or
furnace heated air the more sensitive he Will be
come until be- s. IKE little dollhouse plant ready
d. droor 40 tho first contact with the outdoor air
which sooner or later H. must face
AS 70 tG- time for the first trip into the great
world thar depends upon the season which the
little stranger chose for his arrival II ne came
Al summer De may out In three weeks. but not
near the -.4sIort. ora days OF fresh winds or
cool temperature. II he came IL winter. me- may
have 70 wait tiu spring 90 begin his travels HOW
ever II tile winter s. mild. and there comes "A
warm. bright. suEshiuy day. Ia may venture out
~ rha mature axe OF six weeks. especially n his
lungs have h-@n heaithily accustomed 2" fr'Sh AIT
iu the manner described