davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Date settl.d n,

milwaukee,. Wis. JuIv s.s, :.
I uas neen definitely fxod as the date for ~
10. isast- Mcfarland match. wk:ch ia scbsds
N'e' 70 Dc pulled of In Milwaukee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
MOROCCAN AFFAIR
SEEMS LESS ACUTE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
slant and effective action in time of
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Cattle Piiiu;s,o,E1.
213 East Broad.

e Of aod dauEhters-Mrs. J. NJ. Prilliman
OF Henry. and Mrs. e. p Turnar
fr ro The funeral will take piaca
ION MS late home. near Flssboro, TO-
morrow afternoon 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
LITTLE corn BABIES.

Little corn babies are wrapped in SILK,
Soft and dainty and white as milk
swinging so high in their cradles of
green.
Where only the sky is the corn bah es'
Little corn babies they grow and grow.
And their cloaks are white as the
driven snow.
And. OH so wise are the soft little
dears
Listening all day to the wind in their
ears.
Little corn babies grow all alone.
Not mother has ever been known,
But the kind wind whispers all day
where they hide.
Wonderful things of the world out
side.
Little corn babies are learning, too.
All that a corn baby ought to do.
TO grow so juicy, so white and sweet
For little corn babies were made 10
eat.
Little corn babies swing on meath tho
blue
And the white of clouds that are over
YOU
Tho never mothers fond care you
know,
\ father keeps watch where the corn
babies grow.
MILDRED RIBBLE
Care Rev. Frederick G.. Ribble
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
THE GENTLE ESKIMO.

Many. when they hear the term
Eskimo mentioned. think OF dirt. And,
indeed, they have reason for the sug-
gestion, and yet one should remember
that the Eskimo lives far UP In the
icebound regions, and can very seldom
take a bath
The gentle Eskimo shows his hos
pitslity to all strangers But there is
one thing which they do that woulG
seem very strange to us: they take
whatever they want from the strang.
ers without asking for II, not realiz.
ing that they are doing wrong They
hold all interests in the common. That
is. II one man Is more successful In
obtaining more meat than his com.
panions. and II he can spare 1t. he
gladly divides II with them Another
instance is, when hunter has more
game than he can take home. he puts
place. covers It with rocks and leaves
IL for any member OF the tribe. Thus
they do nor think 1t wrong to take
what they want from strangers with
out asking permission.
They are hardly even know to call
each other disagreeable names, and
when any misunderstanding occurs,
instead OF fussing, they turn their
backs 10 each other and go their own
way Many explorers testify that the
Eskimo rarely ever tells falsehood.
and deception TO one OF their own race
~ an infreauent occurrence.
One would suppose, living up In the
cold Northern regions, and having a
hard struggle for life. the Eskimos
would surely he serious, II not un-
happy. on the. contrary, he Is the
happIest of men, always laughing or
In a jovial mood. 1t would indeed be
hard to ind more satisfied people
who are more contented With their loi
OF life.
The Eskimo children rarely ever re.
ceiye punishment and are greatly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
A PICNIC IN THE COUNTRY.

One hot day last July large Sun.
day school class went on a picnic to
the country. We got up that morning
early, got our lunches and got in a
large wagon and started for the coun-
try. When we got little way from
the city we saw fruits and vegetables
thriving. We saw along the roadside
Wild flowers. and thick forests The
place we went TO was a large and
shady one.
We amused ourselves by playing and
riding. We found lots OF bird nests
All of use played hide and seek, hide
the switch and drop the handkerchief
After getting tired of playing we went
down small stream. There were
small tadpoles. frogs and FISH. When
lunch time came we. served refresh.
ments,. such as ice cream. cakes, pie
grapes bananas.
About o'clock we started home. AZ.
ter travelling about three hours we
arrived home safe. All OF us were
tired and worn out, but still we en-.
joyed ourselves.
NELLIE NICHOLSON.
Fo.kayiIle, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

For when the fellows were all down
in heap and he thought no one could
tell he did it. he took his big. rough
foot and gave Uncle Ralph an awful
kick in the head.
We'll, when the fellows got up there
lay Uncle Ralph in n dead faint, and
some of the fellows had to carry hin,
on to the dressing room, OF course
the other side tried to pretend 1t was
an accident. but others besides me had
guessed what had happened and some
OF our folks were lighting mad
slipped out of the grandstand and ran
over to the dressing room, for was
most scared to death about Uncle
Ralph Just as ! got there Billy
Evans came out and said, Don't cry
niue fellow; your uncle's all right
! oiont know 1 was crying, but maybc
was. Pretty soon Uncle Ralph him.
seit came out kind of white and dizzy
ioohNh' but as quick and strong as
ever Don't say word about II. feI.
lows he was saying to the others. Wv,
can't prove II, and II would only make
row. I'm as good for the game as
ever Wen beat EN- yet. and VIII do
1T fair and square
always knew Uncle Ralph was a
sooa PLAYER, but l never saw him play
IKE he did this afternoon. when he
sritted his teeth and went 10 work IN
earnest. Such runs as he made. such
turning and twisting and lodging.
And at last when he made a run halt
way across the field and touched one
OIL the finest goals YOU ever saw. our
folks yelled and yelled and yelled. as
II they could never stop. And jump
ed Up In my seat and yelled out. 'Hur-
ran Tor the sure enough strong man:
hVrrah for my Uncle Ralph" and you
ought to have seen the girls down In
front wave their flags and laugh
POLLY BERRY
Green Bay. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Here | Am at My Desk
Again. How Do You Do?
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Here 1 am back in my place. as l
told You should be, before you real :
lied l had been away. had two
weeks of vacation, however. und en-
joyed it more than can tell you.
L have just time to say how do you
do?' and thank many of you for beau
tiful work sent in. l have reserved
for The State Fair exhibit some fine
pieces done by Caring ton Galloway.
John S. Terry, Curtis q. Elder, Emma ".
Charwick, j. Howard Davis, Jr.. Will
liam c. Lord and Mildred RibblS. The
boys work includes characteristic ex-
amples of their best style. Emma
Chadwick has sent vision of Priscilla
spinning and John Alden looking in on
her. and Mildred Ribble some very del
icate and dainty heads in colored
crayon.
have received for the exhibit from
Lounell Pope two beautiful framed
pictures, one a copy OF Charles Dana
Gibson's Empty Sleeve" and the other
The Return of the Mayfower." in
color. | have been enjoying these pic
lures oil day while sitting at my desk.
and am taking this way of calling your
attention to Lounellcs work and of
expressing TO her my sinccrest apprec,a
ton.
am glad to be with YOU again. An
other year of work lies ahead OF rs.
Dear young comrades, shall we help
each other in the right doing of 1t?
hope so. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BERT AND !.

The war with Spain had just began
When my brother Bert and I
Swore our allegiance to the flag
That we would do or die.
That very night we sailed away,
Bound for the Cuban shore:
My brother Bert was JUST sixteen.
But I was twenty-four.
That hrst fight was a heated one.
Twas warm October night.
And Bert stayed close beside me.
The moon rose full and bright
We We're standing in the thlckest
OF the battles roar and, well.
When 1 felt Bert's fingers clasp my
arm,
I'm shot" he moaned and fell.
l put my canteen to his lips
And bathed his fevcred brow.
He smiled up in my face and said.
II must tell YOU something now.
saw the Spanish rebel
When nc held his gun Just so;
He would have shot my captain,
But l wouldn't let him. " know
So am shot instead,
And, Kin. you must not tell;
did 1T for my captain"
And his voice weakly fell.
He murmured low. II love you, Kin;
Now kiss me once again."
And then his dark eyes closed ir
death.
hero with the slain.
In the shadow of the old, gray fort
They laid his form to rest:
The stars and stripes wound roune
him
And flowers on his breast.
And I'm still fighting for the flag,
But when my time to go
Is come, want to be with Bert,
Upon that moonlit shore.
Composed by
WILLIE e. CHADWICK
Care William Chadwick, Nationa
Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AUTUMN FAIRIES.

The leaves are red and yellow
And falling to the ground,
The little autumn fairies
Are dancing all around.
When the autumn's over
They all will go away,
But when the moon is brightest
The little fairies play.
They often meet and dance
Under the harvest moon
They kiss the fruits and grains
And make them ripen soon.
When the crops are fathered in
The fairies. one and all,
Meet in hooks secluded
And give a moonlight bali.
And when the fall Is over
And winter days are come,
The autumn fairies meet again
And scamper to their home
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN.
200 South Jefferson Street. Peters
burg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

loved by their parents A quarrel or
fight never occurs among the chill
dren, and like their parents they never
call each other ugly names. and dc
everything possible to avoid fuss
They have very sweet and cunning
ways. In short, some one has called
them "a lot OF dirty angels" They are
exceedingly cordial in their welcom-
ing Some OF their ways OF showing
their good will are by greeting one
with their good cheer" and. II per.
mitted. by rubbing noses with each
other
The Esk'mos are greatly devoted Ia
their icebound country. There are
not many people in the world more
contented in their native land than
they The few that have visited
foreign lands have Invariably become
homesick, and their one wish on az.
preaching home is to see Ice.
Composed by
l. HAMILTON WHITE.
PA West Clay Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
HAZEL ANREws,
TO OUR BoYs IN iLuE.

Here's to the American older.
Ready for fun OF a hht.
AS he enters the door wh,e the music's
heard.
And the lights are shpns bright,
Or when With his troop i the old drill
ground.
And the star spanFd Banner" he
His heart beats loud bath his khaki
blouse.
AS he takes off his tr and cheers.
Here's to the America soldier.
When the time for 81 has pa ssed,
When bayonets fash ad cannons roar.
And the tide OF life obs fast;
When he nights his W. UP the bloody
slope
Till his eyes with anist are blind.
And falling he nurmIs last farewell
To the loved ones III behind.
Here's to the AmeriIn soldier.
When he's lying dong tho dead
In trench by the 81 or grass green
grave.
He fought and VI not afraid.
Here's to the Ametap soldier,
The boys that araoyal and true,
Who gave their livsfor their country'a
cause.
Whose calors areed. white and blue.
Composed by HfRY CHADWICK,
Care of William Chadwick. National
soldisrs' Hon Hampton, VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
HARVEST SONG.

Oh! All the fall is yellow
AM all the sunset gold
The fruit Is growing mellow
And the year is growing cd.
The trees are bending lower.
The soldenrod is here.
With hints OF Indian summer
That youth and age hold dear.
Then let be son. all sorrow.
Or moan. or falling leaves
Let grief come with tomorrow
Nor mar the closing year
But laush with smiling nature
And gather ripe her store.
Be glad with every creature
That fall is here once more.
AND while she smiles upon us.
Laugh and be happy stu,
For soon the winters on us
With all it's blight and chill.
Yet trust to springs returning,
With her the bursting seed
And bid good-by to summer
And to the fall Godspeed.
MILDRED RIBBLE.
Care Rev. Frederick G. Ribbl,
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
THOUGHTS OF SCHOOL.

THOUGHTS OF SCHOOL.
When the wind is In the autumn
leaves.
And sends them rustlins DER tho
ground
with nuts which many a squirrel "a.
ceives.
To harvest ere she snow comes down.
When purple astcrs line the wav
And goldenrod is in It's prime.
And morning glories at break Of dav
Are heralds of the winter time
we think OF our vacation .pent
In pleasures tasted far and near,
And, with our minds on study bent.
Wen do our hest in school this year
Well know our history word for
word.
Our spelling will be always right
And when our grammar, too, is heard
Our faces wear a knowing light.
Tho algebra Is hard, they saw
We'll do the best a person can.
Well work on II both night and dav
And slit the reasons all like sand
In reading we'll surprise the class
Wen try to win the medals all.
TIL teacher says we work so fast
Wei enter high school i'm the fail
KATHERINE wITHERS,
Roanes, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
WHICH WAS THE STRONG MAN,

20, Mamma, do sit down here on the
couch. and let me tell YOU all about
II right away" said Fred, bursting
into the sitting room one Saturday
evening with gay college banner
of blue and white flutterinE over his
shoulder. I'VE beat. o yes. we heat
en- but Just wait till ! tell you how
IL was, You know how much /
wanted 10 go to this football game.
and how ,ickled was when Uncle
Ralph came over and said he'd take
me" Fred went on. his eyes shlnin g
with excitement. And YOU know that
see my own Jolly Uncle Ralph play as
to see that strong man from Jen.
kns's Academy
Well. I haJ hardly sat down (Uncle
Ralph got me dandy seat in the
grandatand), when out came the Jen-
kins team, and there was the strong
man sure enough. He was fine fel
low and no mistake, with a great, big
forehead and muscles standin' way
out on his arms. and yet he stepped
about as light and graceful az a cat.
Pretty soon the game began. and |,
was exciting from the start. for the
two teams were pretty we'll matched.
Some times II would he sc
stll you could have heard p!r
drop. and then one side or the
other would Yell and jump UT
and down and wave their banners
when some fellow made an extra
plucky play, The strong man had his
! eye out. and he very soon saw thai
the very best player on our side was
! my dandy Uncle Ralph. for though
Uncle Ralph isn't very big, he is quick
as dart and one OF the best runners
In the state. So he made up his sneak.
ins mind 10 put Uncle Ralph out oil
the game before our side got the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Rearrange the letters in the follow
Ing gioups SO as to spell fss cities OF
the United States.
/. Hal had pie lip.
2. Rest ocher.
8. Cry as Sue.
4. o. can Jus scan?
8. Opal is in a din.
BY EVELYN z. DYKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
wEEk,s pnIZE wINNEns.

William G. Lord, 1904 South Meadow
Street, HIchmond, Vn.
M'Hs Mildred Ribble, care REV. Fredcr-
lex q. Ribblc. Petersburg. Nn.
Robert Martin, D3O Park Avenue, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
stndins Answer. In ru,,l,.

Dehr fditor,-l am glId YOU are going ~
nave holiday. and hope Won viii as,ou
Noors"H | viii ne twelve wears old the i'm
or TINS month Harry Chadwick's story and
sInnt '. thsdw!ck's drawing are fns /
alH not see my story on the pag. thi. weeL
out knew Won did not have the space for
~ am sending answers to the puzzles
on 'est sundays page and a drawing I
nul ga soon and AM glad II Will ]
| remain your member. ~
MARIAN LEE MOTLEY.
AIEti ZION Caroline Na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Dear Editor.-l am going to try to write
reuter- II see5is 10 me tina, ! cannot
write letters draw or do anything else I
went abont three miles In the country 10 a
lawn PARTY The other night. They had
wagons 10 carry US out there. had q
splendid time. II was II o'clock when We
got home. school Is going To start soon
ana VIII be 50 glad. I am tired OF va :
cation don't know what shall do when
hnlsh school. expect to go 10 tho fair
nut don't think can send anything for
INC cNhlnlt because ! have not bit OF
talent Tor drawing or anything else Ihave
been trying for long time 10 send some
ihlnS' but get tangled up before RnIsh.
Wei. guess must close Your loving
mncmpe!. ROSELIA BENNETT.
2si5 Hull street. South Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Dear Edtor-I have no, c,r,r,h
we n c c, for long time, but ~
now sfnd'ns you little poem. when =
! nore you VII ind good enough to nnbit.h
next ilmt. Your member '"''s"
KATHERINE PAGE W1ruERs
Nosnes J.. o. Gloucester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
In Rlchmond Labor Day.

Dear Editor.-l am sending this week a
drawing. puzzle pnd poetry. ] sincerely
nope you will enjoy your vacation. l was
In Richmond Labor Day and had de-
liEh,ful time. and hope TO go again during
the fair. Where is Hamilton Whytc this
week? Your true member.
EVELYN f. DYKE.
@siS Washington Avenue, Newport News.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Masonic Home. City.
Glad to Sec You. Curtis Elder.

Glad to Sec You. Curtis Elder.
Dear Editor,-l am sending two puzzles
which hope will he worthy enough to &C.
cupy space upon our page. I also sehd
landscape. which ! hone YOU will print
sent four drawings last week which
hope YOU received. think the pas. was
very good last sunday, the 10th. Well
VIII close. Your member. c. q. ELDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
THE wEEII,s CoNTRIBuroRs.

Anthony, Blanche Hancock, Alatha
andrews, Hazel Jennings. Myrtis
bennett Roseiia JeffSies, Margaret
berry' POLY Livsie, Maggie
Galloway, C. Lord, william
tAiumnusl Motley, NJ. Lee
Inao"ick, Harry Mcdaniel, Mary
Chadwick. w. F. Miller, Nan
Cha1hn' Sarah Norwood. Helen
tolhns' Nellie 5. Nicholson. Nellie
laws i. H.. Jr. Newell, Dorothy
Dyke. Evelyn f. Ransom. I,vra V.
Dickinson. Lotue Ribble, Mildred
Eiuer, GURUS q. Seay, Maggie f..
Parish. Susie Towsey. Zelia F
Freeman. j. Terry. John s.
Gibbs. Gladys v. Turner. GARY
Gillian, Mary A. Vaughan. Kitty
Heubi, Ida Weakley. Mary e
Mithers. 4. PaEn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Missed NIasn,in.

. I Dssr Editor do not EEL much Hike
I" 50 ~ in the morniur bsvs van. ,his
49, "na Nog kHo" how badly tina, MAI,
s XIV 'Sri ana esrseially in the summer
Tir.sIS,se,, Te'oins the magazine in the
~ ~ Ioi cone In ours for two snrSsi.
~. e'ta,niy are some smaH chilSrsn T.,
eYtid,en NM 1",' hove son.> OF The lam.
,,t,i, WI get prseS The summe- ca,
,a IN - s9lns by quickly !, Is rar Ger
~. and has been dark FOR ,,nr no" on y
Nuit e!oss. Your niembes. ''ne time
e,,A. LOUISE WALKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
HIDDEN BIRDS.

HIDDEN BIRDS.
Two birds names are concealed in
each sentence.
have a white mouse. Louise: II was
caught In a mouse trap.
In Manitoba we were very much
afraid of Indians. wandering rebels
etc.
You will attend to the matter, hope.
without fail. or you may have trouble
Isaac Rowell makes trslltsss to sell.
! have a vase of similar kind. over
one hundred years old.
My brother Edwin gave me an alto
gether new rendition OF the story.
BY BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Ashland, Va, r, +. D.. No. I. Box No. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Back from Trim TO the Mountain,


Dear Editor.-Aithough | haven't seen the
paper still take interest in writing 10 my
club guess all OF the members are abou,
ready for school now. Well. am. and
feel like studying too and hope TINT 4,
the way with the other members. l Jus,
came back from hne trip l took TO the
mountains and Washington, y, c. Ger.
tainly did have fine time and ! wouldn',
have missed II for anything. I like Wash
ngton better than any place / have ever
been must close now. as I have rome
more writing To do. Best wishes for the
club. Your faithful member,
LYRA V. RANSOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Pledged for tho Future.

Dear Edtor,-l know ! have treated you
real bad by not sending anything to the
page. Don't think for once have forgot
more regularly after this. Hope Ull the
club members ar well and YOU also. School
begins Monday moved to the country in
April and am going TO school out here this
year am mighty sorry | can't so back
TO my school in Richmond. All my teach
ers are expecting me back, but can't go.
VIII try to send something for tho State
Fair exhibition later on. lnclosed you VIII
md two free-hand drawings. which | hope
VIII be put in print Will close. with
best love 10 all. Lovingly yours,
SUSIE PARISH.
Glen Allen. Va. r. +. D. No .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Her A,ity,s Pet Dog.
Dear Edtor-Wilcn ] was North I went
up To my nunrs and she hnd a pet dog
~" = 0Ttn NNel
Wishes a Badge.
Dear Editor. ~

Gear Euior.-l was glad to my draw
lnE on the page Sunday. am sending
another nov, which | hope Will be pubIi,h
I'd also, did not ask for badge in NV
hfst letter, but wish you would send me
one any way nor. You VIII enjoy your
NhCatlon' with all Good wishes for the
CLUB, ! am your new menier.
. GLADYS V. GIBBS
-o-F btNerly street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
GEOGRAPHY rUZzLE,

1915 Yves. Cary street. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

The war with Spain had just began
When my brother Bert and
swore our allegiance to the flag
That we would do or die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

rrnsr ZION. caroline County Nv VI aolLs
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
To Hold Primary Sept. q

Corning, Aug. 24.-The Clay
County Democratic Central Com
mittee met at the courthouse in
Corning today and set the date of
the Democratic primary for W ed
nesday, Sept. 81. OF % votes cast
only two were against the early
primary. This promises to be the
shortest and most interesting cam
paign ever held in Clay county,
so far no candidates for county
have announced, but Immediately
they took to the bushes when the
committee adjourned.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

Nine times out of ten when a child
complains and you don't know ex-
actly what is the matter with it, it
needs laxative-its bowels are con-
stipated. Syrup Pepsin will correct
the trouble, tone up the child and
soon it will be we'll again-wonder-
tul results have been secured with
Syrup Pepsin over night.
You can buy it of any druggist at
nifty cents or a dollar a bottle, the
latter being the family size, but you
are invited to make test of it first
at the doctors expense. Send him
your address today and he will send
you a free sample bottle direct to
your home. Then when satisfied buy
1t of your favorite druggist.
For the free sample address him.
DR., w. B. Caldwell, 4O2 Caldwell
building, Monticello, III.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
FREE REMEDY HELPS CHILDREN

Many a mother has learned of a
way of avoiding sickness in her fam
dly, especially among the children, by
THE use of a free sample bottle of the
famous laxative, DR.. Caldwells Syrup
IPepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
Sponded to by thousands of women
i'm all parts of America.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
truly wonderful laxative and espe-
cially adapted to the needs of babies
and children because it is pleasant to
taste and no child will refuse it. Then,
it is mild and never gripes. 1t is ali
that a child's remedy should be,
though it is good laxative for the
whole family because it is effective
at all ages. 1t is not dynamic like
salts, pills and powerful cathartics,
which should not be given to chill
dren under any circumstances.