davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
auiier gSilbclm idift iein Bib ais
(,Scidcnf.


@aibinBton, :. Is, 30 0lai.
&aiicr @il1clm, luel6cr fiir5lidl
Die GrpGbhmg plm @brcnnitGlie0
in ole Eeicllidoit ,2lmcrican GroB
Of S1onor" acccptirte, bat Der &cbtcrcn
iciu lebcu2qroBcS Bitten %ortrdt
in mclAcm cr III llniiorm lmO &cm
Gnrgciteut lit, ais @cIbcnt iiberididt
lluter Dem 9il0e itebt Der fuiicrlidc
NomcnS5uA un0 0oa 0otim 1907
mdbrcn0 Ser ihpcre gloOcnc &obmcn
uben Ourh 0aS fniIcrlidc 9SuppCn
iibcrrnAt miro. 0aS oNmericon GroB
Of &ouor" mnrOe in 1898 Qclriin0ct
mo III 1906 OlIrh elm GongreBgclet
incorporirt. Seine OiitNIicOcr iinO
Ecrloucn meldcu ole @unOcSregic-
ung Die Gbreune0nillc fiir YcbcnSr
rcttrnN pcrIcben BAT. ErGiiocnt NC.
&inleu mar Gbren1itgIieb, lmo inter
0cn gc1cupdrtiJen Gbrcnnlitglic0crn
bciinOcn iidb Fr0iioent 9iooieuclt, DER
oeuticbr aaiier, a0nig %copolO BON
9cI0icu ln0 An6rcp G0rucgic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
Gcipcratc I1at eincr Sic6jcbujG6ri-


Sprin0fiel0, SIS 80. Mni.
- IS miro bier ais gelpiB dngenom.
men oaB Die l7.iGbrige Gora 9ieOer.
branO ibre iiebenid6rige trGnfli6c
SdmeIter Carrie eridoiier uuo Oann
SelbItnlor0 begongen 6dt. Die Sei.
dcn Der jiuei Md0dcn lmo Gin 8cpol.
per luurOcn geitern in ginem 9ade
nabe Der SicOerbrnno' 'ihen &obnung
nelln WciIen BON bier gcilmoen.
0Iun glaubt, Oab Gorn Oie 2eihe Gar.
ric's, nab0en lie sic Shlueiter err
ld)oilem ms Nniier mari lid Damn
am 9innoe oe9 gddeS ielbit eri6oB
uno bineiu itiir5te. @ie '0er Goter
ser beiOcn Mdo6en mitt6eiIt, bate
iid) Gorn lebtbin bdrliig bitter be
idyucrt OaB ibr Die GiIcge Der fran.
ten Sdueller feline 3eit 5uu 8crtebr
nit nn0eren MG0ben lniie. 9eioc
Shmeiern Wareu in Oic Sdl1ie Qe.
lbolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
&cScnflidJcr llnfnG 6ci elmer 9,rnno-
itcinlc0una.

Scranton @oy 30. @toi.
gS0brcno bellte 9tu6mittog ser
Srltnoitein iiir sic grieAiib.fotbo-
liidc ct. @aficr-air0e gelegt mur-
be, brnb Elm GieriiIt juiomncn un0
on 60 &crionen ltiir3teu in ben Sci.
Ter, jm0lf Sub luIter Ocnt @eriiit bin.
ub. 9ii6oi 6obon BON Scranton
itilr5te nit bmoh, cnttom jeoo6 obne
ertudbnensuertben 5rbooen. 9un 0en
llcbrigcn erlitten picIe idpcre Ser.
lcbln0en ln0 me6rerC nlBtet in ein
SoIpitdl gcbrndt mcrOen. llntcr oen
nm iblhumitcn 8erlettcn bciinOen
lid: Gutcr Giopep, 9icttor ser Stride;
&utcr @obrielGlopeD BON Yertb 9lm-
bon, q. 5, 9ruOer oeS Gritcren; 8a.
ter &OID Don 2IlOeh Yo.; Soter
&adouicS bon Scrontou; &atcr SEA.
millHtD bon &ilgIton; Goter 6enucS
oon Sbroop, ga; Gutcr 9ougbran
bon Scranton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
Sie Jicnnion Der Gr.GomiOocrirtcn.

HidmonO, gd., 80. Mai. Ole
Std0t Bat 3llr 3eit i6r @alutleiO al.
gele8t imO olle Sallptitraber prdugcn
81 Gbren Der Jieution Der 6r.Goni0s
oerIrten I'M 6laggenidJnlnf. Man
iddbt Die 3obl Der Dette bier nmuc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
Glettf,'s
Sb,,,efel=
S$'eife,

bic uun linen giinitig iuSuiiirt 1T,
bictct SdJmefrl in eiuer GcrbinSnnM
bic frei oon ieiucn nadtbeilisen
Gi9enidlaftcn lit nno iie fir Sao mnb
SOilcttc DEFENDERS gccignct mad)t.
&enn reaclmGfia Sl6enos mnS @ior.
acus i'm SnO nit N6reibnns benntt,
iuiro tic bic !Snnt balo Dun llnreinigs
feiten nnS cyctt bcireien. gl6rei6nn-
gen nit cincm sro6en Sud- uur gn'
iuruOnng OCr Scifc crb6bt oeren gSir'
flung in Der Scfinnng Scr Goren, bat
6cidmciOigcS, icites SlciidJ nnS cine
atlaR-meidJc Sant i'm @efolge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

Sine Mcnac Gcntc (ffciac Sinbcr mie
GrlundIenc) iiuO uOn 9lnsidIGscn nc.
plaat Sic iidD 5n garitigen Scblrrm in
Der Sant cntuifeln. 9ieic perlaugen
fiinitlidlc 9l69GIfc unO ni6ts fummt
Sdiucfcl ais cincm GnNcrem Iittel
alcidJ. Sicic Sbatiadc ipiro pon
alien Ncy5tcn aucrfaHnt nuo bic Gr-
finOnug Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
Sabem Gie 3ntarrb +?

lcb's, Gr. all, 8urb.gaea@str. Sfiicessmnbeu
8 bis 10 llbr WloretuS unD "a tbr Diitiaas
his 3 lIbr abeHbz.
fDfSSe-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31

Nte gudllbile 3uiamuenitellung pflai3liber
9elmlttel. bic ie eriltHoen iulIrne 1T obne 3iuels
iel eas gr9Be lebers sRegnlirunaemittel Der ct.
8ernbdroiuer APoflhe bee II. SuhrbunbertS, onS
beuie ais ,,St. Sernaro's arauterpiilen" be-
iunni III. mo nicmals epr6er ober ndChber fam
ibicn cllpac aIeh. Sbre uHieblbnre 1Sirfuna
d 8erounun0, Gr1bruna Sdfedhionoeruno
HHo gushelouti1 crruIlg ibHeH oen 5itei lint
ncrinlzpeilmiitel~ Sul 9ibte oer nIuoernen
gsiiicnihati itno file ous nicbt aIni. iroeien bat
oo &iiienihdil nibts eHtOedt. mas i'm a1aes
melnen 10 ant III. (g,OMiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-31
@crmiidtc tclesrapbiidJe 0cpcidlcn.

&ermnnn llnaer oils EittSblwg
En9 bat gcitcrn III Glurfa 6otcl 81
Bolton SeIbltnorO our6 Ginncbmen
uol Otorpbin beBangen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
GONE FOREVER.

Ten years ago farmer put his ini-
tails on a dollar bill. The next day he
went to the nearest town and spent it
with merchant. Before the year was
out he got the dollar back. Four times
in six years the dollar came back to
him for produce and three times he
heard Of it in the pocket of his neigh,
bors.
The last time he got it back four
years ago. He sent it to mail order
house. He never has seen that dollar
since, and never will. That dollar bill
will never pay any more school or
road tax for him, will never build or
brighten any of the homes of the com
munity. He sent it entirely out OF
the circle of usefulness to himself and
his neighbors.
Patronize your local merchant who
helps you to pay your taxes, support
your schools and churches, and lends
helping hand in times of sickness
and trouble.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
The Evolution Of
Household Remedies

The modern patent medicine SDusi-
ness is the natural outgrowth IF the
old-time household remedies.
In the early history of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas,
bitters, laxatives and tonics, were to be
found in almost every house, compound
ed by the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apothecary or the family doctor.
Such remedies as picra, which was
aloes and quassia, dissolved in apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
of whiskey, hops and bitter barks. A
score or more of popular, homemade
remedies were thus compounded, the
formulate for which were passed along
from house to house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business is a
natural outgrowth from this whole
some, old-time custom. In the begin
ming, some enterprising doctor, i'm
pressed by the usefulness of one of
these homemade remedies, would take
it up, improve it in many ways, manu-
facture it on large scale, advertise it
mainly through almanacs for the home,
and thus it would become used over a
large area. LATTERLY THE HOUSE
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM.
Peruna was originally one of these
old-time remedies. 1t was used by the
Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, before it
was offered to the public for sale. DR..
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM
FOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Men
monte origin. First, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sale of it increased, and at last he
established a mandatory and fur
nished it to the general drug trade.
Peruna is useful in great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PERUNA and its value in the
treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trust and believe in
DR.. Hartman's judgment, and to rely
on his remedy, Peruna.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
AN INCH OF NEWSPAPER.
Put Under the Heel of Cadet 1t Al
tered His Whole Future.

Put Under the Heel of Cadet 1t Al
tered His Whole Future.
II NAV be asked what man. VINO
from his size belonged to B Company
at West Point was doing in the eighth
division among the tall men OF u
Comnanv. writes Gen. Morris Scha1f
in the Atlantic.
It came about in this way:
NV second year at West Point, ow-
ing to an increase in the size or the
battalion. the overflow Of my COM
nanv B. and the various other com
NAMES had to room in what was
known as the angle, which threw me
with John Asbury West of Georgia OF
ID Company.
West and myself became very close
friends. and that we might continue
to room together, just before tne
battalion was formed in 1860 at the
close of the encampment for DIVISION
into companies, he suggested that
stuff some paper in my shoes to I'LL
me up into the flank companies.
Thereupon we inlaid good snare
Of a newspaper in each shoe, lowered
nv trousers to the extreme limit &c
hide nv heels, and to my hearts De
light. the result was, in counting on
the battalion, fell just inside OF L
Company.
And on that bit of paper in my SHOES
all my life has hinged; for had stay,
ed with the studious B Company
should in all probability have graouaV
ed in the Engineers and the stream
of nv life would have run through
different fields.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25

made higher gains than did any of the
other lots, save lot 4, shrank most
during shipment to market, and yield
ed the lowest total dressed weight and
the lowest dressed percentage. The
cost of gain was higher for lot than
for any other lot, save lot 3.
Lot 3, fed a grain ration of corn,
five parts, linseed oil meal, one part,
made lower gains than did any of the
other lots, save lot /. This lot shrank
more during shipment and yielded a
lower dressed percentage than did
any of the other lots, save lot 2. The
cost per pound gain was higher with
lot than with any of the other lots.
Lot 4, fed grain ration of corn
and stock food, made slightly greater
gains and cheaper gains than did any
of the other lots They shrank less
in shipping and yielded higher per
centage of dressed weight than did
any of the other lots, save lot 1. One
lamb died in this lot during the ex-
pertinent.
The feeding of cottonseed meal and
of linseed oil meal to lots 2 and 3, re-
spectively, increased the value of the
manure produced by these lots. The
extra cost of the rations, however,
more than equaled the increased value
of the manure.
Lots 3, and 4, in the order men
toned, refused less roughage than
did lot 1, indicating that the feeding
of heterogeneous concentrates or of
stock food has tendency to increase
J. the consumption of roughage.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
SOME EFFECTS OF OPIUM.
One Race Stimulated, Another Stupe-
fled. by Its Use.

fled, by Its Use.
Comparatively few persons know
what opium really is. When they turn
to dictionary and CLEAN therefrom
that it is the .'inspissated juice of the
somniferous poppy" they are still like
ly to be in the dark.
The process of obtaining it is to
score the pods at fixed intervals dur
ing certain period. The milky liquid
which comes out soon turns to dark
er hue and thickens, and is then
scraped off and nodded into cakes
with poppy leaves for an outside COW
ering.
1t was ascertained from evidence
afforded to the Indian opium comm1s-
sion of 1896 that in some states OF In
dia not few of the natives took as
much as forty to eighty grains of Cpl
UNI daily, and that consumption Of for
| ty grains was common.
Contrary to the impression tnat
death results from sudden cessation
of the habit, it has been proved that
when confirmed opium eaters nave
been imprisoned for awhile and there
bv deprived temporarily of their IA
vCrite drug their health has not usual
ly suffered.
The article has a varying effect on
different races and constitutions, ex-
citing some and Supplying others. 1t
reduces the average Chinaman to a
state of torpor if he takes it plentlfui-
w. and not infrequently causes the Ma
| Law to run amuck. 1t has been record
ed that the Javanese regularly took IL
before going to fight, so as to work
themselves up to a pitch or excite
ment
Most of the drug that is imported
into England is much stronger than
what is ordinarily consumed IN Inola
and imported into China. The stlpu
lation of the British Pharmacoaela is
| that all opium used incidentally shali
Weld at least 91-2 per cent of AMY
drous morphine.
The morphia percentage in much OF
! the opium prepared in India Tor con
! SUMPTION there and expectation 10
China is less than half this speclne
strength. This is detail which nov
eEsts who are addicted to poisoning
their characters should note.
1t is rather striking that opium does
not seem to be resorted to in India
as means of suicide. The evidence
| Of the largest insurance company was
to the effect that after twenty years
experience there the company had De
cided that it was not necessary to I'M
pose any extra premium on the lives
of moderate opium users.-ChamDef
! Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25

stock food respectively, were given
small allowances of these materials
before the experiment began. No
vember 80, when the experiment be-
gan, each lot of 40 lambs received 80
pounds of total concentrates. A lib
eral supply of mixed hay was fed
from the time the lambs were first put
into the barn.
The four lots of lambs received
grain rations as follows:
Lot 1, corn.
Lot 2, corn and cottonseed meal.
Lot 3, corn and linseed oil meal.
Lot 4, corn and stock food.
Each days ration was fed in two
equal portions; grain was fed at
seven a. m. and four p. M, followed
by hay in each instance. The lambs
soon became accustomed to this regu-
larity and during the interval between
the time when the morning feed had
been eaten and the time for feeding
in the afternoon, were usually very
quiet
Bedding was supplied in sufficient
quantities to keep the pens in good
condition. The straw used for this
purpose was for the greater part oat
straw, although small amount of
wheat straw was used Each pen
was supplied with straw for bedding
about once every five days, the aver
age daily amount used for each pen
being 1923 pounds. The rejected por-
ton of the roughage was used for bed
ding, being returned, after weighing,
to the lot which refused it. The
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
The Ten Commandments of
Apple Growing

Here are the ten commandments of
apple growing as formulated by Hon.
w. S. Hansen of Utah:
1. thou shalt only after due DELHI
Grafton and much study and research,
decide to plant apples at all.
2. Thou shalt make sure that thy
soil is we'll adapted and properly
drained and that the climate is also
favorable for the production of per-
feet fruit, before embarking in this
business.
3. Thou shalt learn much about the
diseases of fruit trees, such as crown
gall, wcoly aphis, hairy root, ETC., so
thou canst detect these diseases thy
self before planting.
4. Thou shalt plant only two or
three standard varieties best adapted
to grow in thy neighborhood.
:. Thou shalt in selecting varieties,
also bear in mind that the best sell
ing apples are the best to grow even
if they do not suit thy palate as well.
6. Thou shalt, under no circum-
stances, be influenced by the tree
agents beautifully colored plates or
samples of rare varieties shown in
glass bottles.
Z. Thou shalt, in the purchase of
thy nursery stock, buy from reliable
home nurSCrymen.
8. Thou shalt plant apple trees on
land only that has been thoroughly
prepared by subsoiling and that has
been used for growing potatoes or
sugar beets or some other hoed crop
for one or two years.
8. Thou shalt also remember that
an average apple crop takes out as
much fertility from thy SOIL as two
wheat crops, hence thou must be pre-
pared to supply fertility in order to
be successful.
10. Thou shalt give thy trees ample
room, thorough cultivation and at all
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
DON'T GRUMBLE AT TRIPLES.
twenty-five Bushels Wheat and Forty
five Bushels Oats Per Acre Are
in Western Canada.
Saltcoats, Sask.,
8th December, 1906.


To the Editor.
Dear Sir,
I willingly give you the result of my
four and a half years experience in
the District of Saltcoats.
Previous to coming here I farmed in
Baldwin, st. Croix County. Wisconsin,
and as have heard great deal about
the Canadian Northwest, I decided
to take a trip there and see the coun-
try for myself. l was SO impressed
with the richness of the soil that
bought half a section Of land about
moved on to the land the following
June and that year broke 90 acres,
which 7 cropped in 1904, and had SO
bushels wheat per acre. In 1905, with
an acreage of 100 acres, I had "a bush
els wheat and 35 bushels of oats per
acre. In 1906, with IT'S acres under
crop, had Is bushels wheat and As
bushels of oats per acre.
From the above mentioned yields
you can readily understand that / ann
very well pleased with the Canadian
West. Of course, | have had to work
hard, but / don't mind that when I
get such a good return for my labor.
To anyone thinking about coming to
this country can truthfully say that
if they are prepared to work and not
grumble at trifes, they are bound to
get on. Some things would like diff
ferent, but take the country all round,
I don't know where to go to get a bet
for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
POINTS ON FAT1'ENING
OF RANGE LAMBS
Comparison Tested Under Supervision OF
B E. mi o Ohio Experiment Station.

roughage SO rejected and used was
for the most part not suitable for
food, being made up largely of grain
stubble and the rougher portions OF
the stems of the hay plants.
A mixture of salt, four parts, and
sulphur, one part, was supplied to the
lambs, one and one-fourth pounds be-
ing given to each lot of 40 head twice
weekly.
Throughout the experiment the
! lambs were taken from the pens once
each week to be weighed, but aside
| from this were seldom out of the pens,
which afforded only a trifie over seven
square feet per lamb. Although these
range lambs had previously been ac-
customed to an abundance of outdoor
exercise, they seemed to suffer no in
convenience from the close confine-
ment
] The following is a summary of what
seem to be the most important re-
suits Of this test. All lots received the
same amount of clover and alfalfa for
roughage daily per lamb. Further
work along this line is in progress and
will be reported later.
Lot 1, fed a grain ration of corn,
made lower gains in live weight than
did any of the other lots. When
shipped to market they shrank less
in weight than did any of the other
lots. This lot led in dressed percent
age Lot / required more pounds OF
food to produce a pound of gain than
did any of the other lots, but pro-
duced gains at less cost per pound
than did any of the other lots, save
! lot 4.
Lot 2, fed a grain ration of corn,
i five parts, cottonseed meal, one part,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living
not one woman in a thousand APP
proaches this perfectly natural change
without experiencing a train of very
annoying and sometimes p ainfu III
symptoms.
This is the most critical period of
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care of her health
at this time invites disease and pain.
When her system is in deranged
condition or she is predisposed to
apoplexy or congestion of any organ,
the tendency is at this peri d
likely to become active and with q
host of nervous Invitations make life a
burden. At this time also cancers
and tumors are more liable to form
and begin their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, melancholia, dread of i'm
pending evil, palpitation of the heart,
irregularities, constipation and dizzi-
ness are promptly needed by intel
ligent women who are approaching
the period of life when this gre a
change may be expected.
Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 So. Lafayette
Street, So. Bend, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the ideal medicine for women who
When a medicine has been
actually thousands of women, yc
it, II do not believe it will help
and family to try lydia e. Pink
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
cr.v Haired Boy Six Years Old.

To have his hair turn gray at The
early age of six years, with no appar'
ent cause, has been the lot OF the
Young son OF John Ertwine of Elev'
enth street, Bloomsbury, Pa. About
q wear ago the parents noticed that
the boys hair, which was dark, was
beginning to turn gray in several
nlaces. At first they pulled out the
gray hairs, but these increased SO
ranidly that at present it would be
necessary to keep the boys head
shaved to keep the gray hair from
showing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
MRS. FRED CERTiA

are passing through Change of Life For
several months | suff cred from hot flashes,
extreme nervousness, headache and sleep
lessness had no appetite and could not
sleep. had made up my mind there WAS.
no help for me until ! began to use Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my
bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me,
up my system and ! am in excellent health.
consider Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound unsurpassed for women during
this trying period of life"
Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street.,
New Haven, Conn, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
After suffering untold misery for three
years during Change of Life / heard OF
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
wrote you of my condition, and began TO
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and followed your advice, and to-day
| am.well and happy. l can now walk any
where and work as well as anyone, and for
years previous had tried but could not geb
around without help. l consider your metli-
cine a sovereign balm for suffering women"
Womenpassing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If
there is anything about your case
you don't understand write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. 1t
is free and has guided thousands to
health.
successful in restoring to health,
/ cannot we'll say without trying
me-" 1t is your duty to yourself
ANS Vegetable Compound.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-25
PAPA BATHING THE BABY.
sinonle instructions Telling How the
Job Should Be Done.

sinonle instructions Telling How the
Job Should BE Done.
MANY fathers stand aloof from the
common domestic duties, not oecauSe
they are so busy or because tney are
mot willing. but because of ignorance
HOW many men are there who Woulo
not gladly drop their business at any
time and stay home and give the
habv his bath if they knew how!
Yet in reality it is much simpler
than it seems. Fill the bathtub tull
If anv good water, first carefully re-
moving all germs. Put your elbow IL
occasionally to see if it is the rlght
teYonerature. If ice forms on your
elbow you may know the water IS TOO
cold. If there are blisters then II Is
too warm Be moderate in all Things
Take the baby firmly by both 1eet
and shake him loose from his nanhei
mornings until you begin to see sa1ety
nine ahead Then remove the safety
pins with gas nippers and unroA uhtll
The baby looms into sight
Now. having put on your ruopef
coat. put one hand firmly under the
baby's chest and the other on his PACK
and launch him on the still waters
When he has kicked all the water out
If the bathtub renew as before.
Re careful while you are manlpulat-
ing the baby to keep him face down
Otherwise you would not be aole 10
mt water anywhere else but IN MS
mouth. Don't be afraid of soap. Al
first YOU will fill his eyes with soap
suds but with practice you Will get
co that some of the suds will be as
tributed elsewhere.
Now rinse and dry with a coarse
towel cover with face powder and
rolling him up in blankets set IN oven
to dry for half an hour.-Deilneator'