davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
CHILD BURIED ALIVE.

y, Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 24.-Joseph
zimmerman. the 4vear old child
killed by his playmates last SUNDAY.
whose body was found buried in a.
sulley Yesterday. may have been
buried alive. said DR. Harry Czarlin-
sky. deputy coroner who has charge
OF the case. The wound caused by the
stones thrown by John Farley and
John Heimhurger would have caused
death, the physician said. but not
necessarily instant death
While it never will be known
whether Joseph was alive when his
playmates scrared dirt and leaves
over his body. believing that they had
Killed him medical authorities who
have examined the body say that there
Is possibility that the child sti)l
vas breathing
John FARLEY and John Heimburs.r
me two boys who admit they killed
Joseph by hitting him with stones.
when he insisted on tagging" after
them on a bug hunt" will he ar
raisn"d before the Juvenile court to
answer TO charges of murder in the
second degree
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
ROOSEVELT PUTS ARCHB0LD IN ANNAN|AS
CLUB AND ARCHb0LO REFUSES To STAY PUT

report them to either the mayor or
Chief of Police McNeenv According
to Waldron, Ryan said he had made
no report. and Waldron then directed
his communication to Mayor Harri-
SON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24

tContinued on Page ;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24

[continued on Page q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

sr.eia' Hisr-i~r 80 -. i-,.iiirer-.-
PARKERSBCRG. W. Va. Jan. "a
The slight storm noted yesterday pass
Ing over the upper valleys Is causing
cloudy weather this morning in the
lake region. Ontario. and New England.
with scattered Light SHOWS Fair
weather. with moderate temperatures.
is the rlle in other sections Of the
country.
The pressures are high in the south
and west. attended by lower tempera,
lures in the northwest and upper val
legs.
Fair weather will continue in this
section tonight and Wednesday. The
temperature will be somewhat lower,
owing 10 the passage OF the lake de-
preston out the St. Lawrence valley.
Local 24-hour data: Highest temper
AZURE. - degrees: lowest, 81 degrees;
10 precipitation.
Rivers.
The Ohio will continue 10 fall in the
district for the next IS hours. Only
light ice Is running this morning.
VI. &. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
TOBACCO MARKET
NO Sales Reported for Ohio Leaf in the
Baltimore Market
tuesday

Sp.TinI niSpat'l To- the Inteifr.rr.r
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. % Leaf TO-
bacco Receipts during the week
amounted - 10 hoEsbeads and the
sales 10 ga hogSheads Prices rul.d
as 0"'or". with reinspection OF former
receipts. considerable OF which were
bought by local agents OF the French
government. Ohio Receipts ~ hhds..
with no sales
ohio-!nferior and frosted: s45OT
600 sound 10 good common s7.O0G
S.51, greenish L. brown. 81 0OT IL cd:
medium TO fine red. s. 90 Il 49, 90: com.
mon 10 medium. spangled s. OOQ l.. O0;
good spangled 10 yellow. $1,000 %. 90
air-cured. common TO medium. sinnf
200; do. good 20 fine. $4,000 Is 90
Unsound and badly mixed packages
from To 3 cents lower
Receipts ard Inspections Maryland
This week. 90 hhGs: total 10 date.
s"+. shipments Maryland This week
coastwise. etc. TO- hhds. foreign, $50
previously this yer. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
BEARS RAID
STOCK MARKET
Csies Drive Jvst Before cIose Of DAY
SUCCEEDS IN Shading Prices
In Exchange.

NEN YORK. Jan. 23-Siocks were
lower tor a time after tho opening
today. but the depression vas OF
snort duration in spite OF efforts 10,
undermine the market. As the session
Wa drawing 10 "A close the bears in
IA quick drive succeeded in shading
prices. but the days movement as IA
whole was narrow and net changes
among the active issues were incon-l
scQuential
PRESSURE on the market al the out
set WAS reflection of unfayora BILE
developments over night. They CON
cerned United States Steel chiefly and
several blocks az the stock were
thrown on the market in the first few
minutes. but the price declined only
fractionally. The filing with the al
torney general az Washington OF a
petition Tor dissolution OF the Ameri.
can Telephone and Telegraph com
pany gave traders for the short side
Of the market more ammunition. but
this move affected only the stocks OF
the telegraph and telephone compa
MES
ihe ease with which the market r.
covered from its depression. notwith-
Standing the effort 10 bring politics
once more as n pressing influence. in
dictated that political considerations
We're receiving little attention at
present.
The most active of the leading
stocks was Reading. which more than
. mad" up It's dividend ~ IL. which
Was marked on the price today. The
ouotat on Was advanced two points III
the first hour. although II Subsequent
3, ~ lost n part az the gain. Some Of
The other coalers. including Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, Chesapeake
n Ohio and Erie first preferred. con
tnued their recent advance Atren-
zion Was drawn 20 the western roads
by III" revival OF reports Of coming
rradiUstment of relations. involving
the Gould and Hill lines and possibly
others. hut the movement of these
stocks was narrow Great Northern
preferred. after gaining point. lost
It's advantage. The widest movement
OF tho railroad stocks was that of
Rutland preferred. which rose II
points on three transactions
There WAS further buying today OF
state and municipal bonds by banks
and trust companies. which sought 2
higher rate OF return than Is avail
ahle in the money market. Tho honC
market was steady. Fluctuations Wer,
narrow. bur tho demand was large
and varied Total sales. par value
$i.5IG"o0. Panama IS coupon de
cl.ned .. on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Metnls.

NEW YORK standard copper duh.
spot So 7oGis 60 London quiet
spot sea. -. sd and futures. css. IS.
sd Lake copper. liiz Il4Sc. electro
ly'ic. liA n iIitc. casting. l3-.G
li'.c. Tin easy. spot sal 15d42 IS
London firm; spot fls?. IS and IN.
lures. 4 ISIS. Lead dull. 81 iOd4 ~
New York; London. Gi!. los. Spelter
dull. So 45gs IS New York: London.
f26. los. Iron. Cleveland warrants.
ass. lloyd in London. Locally iron
was quiet. No. foundry northern.
s4 15Il5 %: No. ., sl4 SOFIA a..
No foundry southern and No. l
southern soft. sl4 o5dl4 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-Notwithstand-
ing huge decrease in the world
available supply total wheat declined
TO-DAY owing To The iavora BILE
European crop outlook and because Of
a better prospect for shipments from
Argentina. The close ran from the
same as last night 10 s. a &c down
--latest trading left corn /. u SC Off 10
&c m: oats shade 10 !. n asc lower
and hos products al :, to lod lciec ad-
vance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Investment

Wheeling Tumbler Stock Sub.
scribe now. get in on ground floor.
No experiment: manufacture nothing
but blown tumblers-one OF the most
staple comoditles made-by tho most
modern plant ever Uninterrupted
with everything modern. and whole
plant completed. Not costing but
fractional part OF many other plants
that are good dividend payers. We
can show Ia your en'iT satisfaction
n very superior manufac gring invest
ment Glad TO show you plant and
furnish full information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK-The cotton goods
markets were little more active dur
ing the day. Buyers are applying
themselves steadily on mapped goods.
pleached c"uons, domestics OF staple
character, and wash fabrics. In men =
wear circles. trade is stated TO be or
larger volume than current reports
would indicate. An auction sale OF
silks 10 take place tomorrow. has
brought many buyers To the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Coffee.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIIseneer.
NEW YORk-Havre market de-
clined one and one-half To TWO francs
March futures closed offered at i25ic
May closed offered At l249c July
closed offered at l. soc. September
closed offered at 12.50c December
closed offered az l2i0c Rio No. :
quoted at 1890. Market steady.
l.. w MlNFORD a. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Cattl": Re-
ceipis 10000 head: market weak:
beeves. 81 S0H7.35. stockers and feed
ers. S3.7j a 600: COWS and heifers.
81 - q co: calves $1,000 600. Hogs
Receipts ?" 900 head; market weak fur
light grades. others steady. light $3.50
I61O: mixed S5sOdG25. heavy 81 80
n SO: rough s5.S5T6io: pigs. si.@5 Y
5.5o; bulk OF sales $1,000 %. sheep:
Receipts $4,000 head: market weak:
native S325H470. western. S3GOH
40: warnings 81 a0G So. lambs. IA
tive 81 SOG6.S0. western Sj0UT6s0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

tariA -eeces i,-lafne washed. 80
IN. 80 80 the unmerchsufaoie
&c. halt blood coming. sc thrr-
eiEhths blood coming "a. o eSc. guar
ter blood conbinE. @sG2Sc de,ains
gnNashed. &C. she unNa-hed. Gle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
Jen. 23.-Cattle steady: supply ligh':
choice 81 .65d 500: prime. s725n IS,
Sheep slow: supply light: prime weth-
ers Sl3j Z; $50: cults and commons
sl.5O q 200: lambs s3.5Od665: veal
calves s9.00d9.5O. Hogs. slow: re-
ceipts II double decks: prime heavies
$500 Il 6 80: mediums Sc %: heavy
workers. S6.20I625: light workers.
s575 d6.00. pigs 5000 $50: roughs
$3.50 G51j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Petroleum.

OH. CITY. Pa.-Credlt balances.
sli5. Runs. 1927 barrels: average.
s'.S2' barrels. Shipments. III avs
barrels. average. 7.GSj barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan. 20. ~:
The Following quotations on tire mare
active Wheeling stocks correc. ed
daily Tor the Inteiiigencer by George ~
Baron. local broker. ono X. r.. Marshall.
MANAGER Bond Recruitment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Ha,lett's Local Stocks.

WIZ fi-f>G. ". Va. Jan Il. -.
TT. foilO~tnx auotauors ON tas more
sccve whsennE stocks are corrected
daily for the inre,nxenosr BY Howard
Haslett d Son. local proseFs:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

WHEELING. " va. Jan "a -
The active i1ttsburEh stocks. corrected
caiiy hy \. L. Masten X CO. bankers
and brokers. Natlona! Exchange Iank
luilding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
New York Curo Market.

WHEELING ~. ". Ian -. II.
Reported ~ y J.. Master K Gov. l.. =.
Brand. manager. members New YORK
stock II hauge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
New York Stcck EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. ". Va. J.n. -. -
Rang" 90 active s'p.Ns on Tho New
~" stock ENcr1ug'. directed da!ly ~
T.. Nast-n 4 60. IroKcrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Fish.

- =. - t-' %
Brsrd-ley'r SHREDDED Jewel COD
Tuublvts. do. per d1z...
Fancy :. q -. IN. bricks. lib
'arto"r.. Per cas-" ....-.-..........
fuclI4gf ..... ..-...........
Holland Iitrriu@. per keF.
Holland Ii,rTir-; MiIchers. Le- keg..
NJ riu'- S9.c.i il'triur, per pail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

T-Iransfri hooks rlos- January .5tF
'or : per cent cash dividend peyabl'
February 10th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Pork-Mess. old. 1925: new. s156ci..
Lard-0n tiercesb ss.l0M9.l2i2.
Short Ribs -Uoosel Ssi5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Bonds.
Pittsh-irp Stocks.

Total sales $4,000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Starch.
Seeds.
Rcang.
vinegar.

Navy beans. bag los ... IS
Lima. ." IT, bass per Las ... %
Ne@ York marrow. bags. bu.. 10
/ ...I h tGu..t l..sl.- \ 1,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Get Trade by Advertisino

The best way in which the merchants
in the towns and smaller cities can
fight the mail order houses is to adver-
tise. They know most of their patrons
personally, can show them the goods
before they buy them. have many 9th
er advantages over the mail order
house and in almost every instance can
sell just as cheap. if no, cheaper, re-
marks the Buckeye (OD Informer.
If the home merchant lacks foresight
and is too penurious to properly adver-
tise his goods, why should the publish
er exert himself to keep the trade at
home for him? If solicitations on the
part Of the publisher fail to educate
the merchant to the fact that he must
advertise If he wants to keep up with
the procession. then nothing is left to
the merchant but to learn in the school
of experience. and If the teachings of
that renowned school are of no effect
on him then there is no place for him,
and eventually his place in the com.
mercial world will be taken up by
some more enterprising competitor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
LAZY ACRES.
Make Them Pay For Their Prssenc, On
the Earth.

Make Them Pay For Thsir Prsserc, On
the Earth.
We often call attention to the COW
on the farm that hardly pays for her
feed, and we urge farmers to get rid
Of "star boarders." On many farms
are acres or fields that barely earn the
taxes that could be made to pay u
fair profit with a little thought and
effort.
l had some such acres that grew
only rushes and coarse, unpalatab!s
grasses. A few lines of tile drove out
the rushes. and now the best hay
grows on this ground. On others the
removal Of few stone piles and the
dynamiting Of several powders en-
abled me to work and till this waste
land with the rest of the field.
Nearly one acre was cut OF by 4
mining drift on which l sowed and
planted yellow locust and am growing
good timber where formerly thriyed
the weeds to pollute the rest of the
farm.-Natonal Stockman and Farmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
HOME TRADE ADVICE.

Every man who spends 81 around
home where only a dollar was spent
before is benefactor to his race.
Plenty of men who froth at the mouth
when they discuss the Capitalization of
government are fostering the centrali-
zation Of trade by patronizing the big
mail order houses which try to gobble
up the business of local merchants.
One way to stand by your town Is
not to sit down and write orders for
goods to be shipped from the city when
you can buy them to just as much ad-
vantage right at home.
A town with no business has no busi-
ness to be a town, ard 1t won't be a
town very long after its business is
eliminated by too much dallying on
the part of its citizens with the mail
order business.
The citizen who patronizcs home In
dustries without seeking an excuse is
the sparkle in the wine of life, while
the one who prefers to spend his mon
ey outside Of his own community is the
dreSs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Department on Agriculture
ONLY GOOD SEED. CORN
SHOULD BE SELECTED.
Biggest Results Come FROM Planting
Selected Kernels In Soil Prepared
In 0sst Possible Way.

Professor W. NJ. Jardine of the
aSronomy department. Kansas Agri-
cultural college. writes:
Good seed and good seed bed preparu-
ton nre the factors that contribute
most toward the production Of large
yields. \ thoroughly prepared seed bed
planted to seed Of strong vitality will
generally insure 100 per cent stand.
Under most favorable weather condi-
tions second grade seed so far as vital
ity is concerned often makes good
stand. Good seed Of strong vitality.
though. usually will produce better
stand on Il fairly well prepared seed
bed than second grade seed will make
IN an ideal seed bed. The biggest re-
suits can come only from Planting
good seed in soil that has been pre-
pared In the best way possible. Tie
planting of poor seed-seed that IL
weak in vitality, seed that is mixed
with weed seeds and with other varie-
ties-is responsible for large percent
age of the low yields obtained OH Kan.
sas farms.
1t is to the interest of the seed deal
ers and the farmers alike that We
should use the choicest Of seed for
planting. Not only seed that is strong
in vitality and pure, but setd Of crops
adapted to the soil and climatic condi-
tons under which they are to he
grown. Most of the seed planted In
Kansas is home grown and usually is
put in the ground in the same condi-
tion that it was left by the thrasl,inS
of our farmers fun or grade their seed
before planting. Any one familiar With
grain as 1t comes from the thrasher
knows that 1t is in an unfit condition
to be used for seed because 1t almost
always contains large percentage OF
cracked grains, weeds, chaff, shrunken
kernels and other material that will
not grow. all Of which tanning mill
would remove at a very low cost. The
screenings obtained therefrom would
make very excellent horse feed to use
while planting the crop.
We recommend the planting Of home
grown seed. On the college farm at
Manhattan, Kan. thirty-ave tests with
corn were conducted every year for
seven years. The same variety was
grown In every test, but the seed w:,S
obtained from different sources anil
usually from outside Of the state. The
results showed an average yield Of 6s
bushels to the acre In favor of home
| grown seed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
STORY OF THE SHAMROCK.

How St. Patrick Used Il 70 Convince .
Doubling King.
One Of the most interesting episodes
in st. Patrick's life is the story about
the origin of the shamrock. When
the saint came to Tara, which was the
seat Of government and the residence
Of the ard-righ, or high king. he found
the monarch and his chiefs assembled
In council in the open air. -
He was permitted to explain the
doctrines of the Christian religion to
the assembly, but he found it impos-
sible to convey proper idea of the
mystery Of the Trinity. Suddenly.
looking on the ground, he beheld a
small plant with triple leaf, which
he plucked from the roots and held II
to the gaze Of the monarch and bis
courtiers. Here were the leaves on one
stem. The king was satisfied. and he
and all his court accepted the tenets
of Christianity.
The shamrock is found only in Ire
land. 1t Is species Of grass, and
though Scotland is only twenty-five
miles away and England about fifty, II
has never been found In either of these
countries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
COMMODORE BARRY

The unveiling next spring of mon
ument to John Paul Jones recalls to
mind that had everything gone well it
is probable statue of Commodore
John Barry, sometimes called the real
father Of the American navy, would be
unveiled at the same time. But after
the congressional committee had ac-
cepted 4 design for the Barry testimo-
NAL Irish American societies found
fault with it. Another design was then
selected, one which received the ap-
proval Of the national fine arts com
mission as we'll as the congressional
committee, and within Il reasonable
time the Barry statue will be erected
In one Of the beautiful parks of Wash
ington.
Early in April Of 17.G Barry, then a
captain, won his first naval victory,
bringing into the port of Philadelphia
the ship Edward. This was the first Of
long series of successful encounters
at sea. In the winter of 1777-7S Barry,
with four rowboats, captured two ships
and asschooner in the lower Delaware.
with lot of stores, Il large part Of
which the captain sent to General
Washington at Valley Forge.
! In November. 1881, he was intrusted
with the conveyance of Lafayette to
France. He fought the last battle of
the Revolution. in which he whipped
the British frigate Sibyl. His prizes
for one voltage alone sold in the French
ports for S2,310.OOO and helped to cause
the British merchants to petition for
peace. While the American fleet was
compelled to lie idle in the Delaware
Commodore Barry recruited company
and served in the battles of Trenton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
The yVanquished
By MARTIN v. FULLER

murely before her, with eyes bent on
the floor, looking up occasionally at
the warrior to see If he were going to
run her through with his sword.
My nephew, l say" he started on
again, 'is nothing but boy with
with confounded good taste, the young
raScalw
Having made failure in a direct
attack, he concluded to attempt to &C.
complish his ends by strategem.
MY dear child" he said, there are
great many reasons why you should
be good little girl and give up this
boy, who hasn't sense enough to keep
out OF an ambush of idiots. Now, what
l want you to do is to promise"-
The general stopped. stalled. The
girl looked up at him as much as to
ask, "What is 1t you wish me to prom
ise?"
HE will be very rlch," pursued the
general. "and you, Of course. will be-
well, you are not rich, you know
The general halted to bring up his
guns. but before he could do SO his lit
tie enemy raised her shrinking figure
and, looking him squarely In the face,
said:
General. you may tell him that he Is
free. am poor country girl. He is
heir to fortune. No one shall ever
say that u
She burst into tears.
A shower Of bullets is not a terrible
thing to an old soldier, because he has
| become accustomed to them, but a
shower of tears is quite different
matter. The general was thrown into
panic. His infantry was in confu-
sion; his guns were spiked; his army
was routed.
/ by the great horn SPOON" he NUT
tered, what sort Of disgraceful fix is
this? Dry your tears, little one. That
scapegrace isn't good enough for you,
but If you want him you shall have
him and every unmarried man in my
brigade to boot!'
He seized both the little ones
hands. in which her face was buried,
and, pulling them away. drew her to.
ward him. and her head rested against
his breast.
General" said, stepping out from
the curtain, 'if l were in command
and you were subordinate I'd break
you for poltroon and n coward I'M.
able to stand up against a chit of a
girl"
Without word he stalked out of the
ROOM mounted his horse and rode back
to camp.
A few days after my uncle's visit we
fought battle. Il was wounded, tax.
en- to the house of my little love and
nursed by her. This forever settled the
matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
EAT WITH YOUR FINGERS.

This 10 Suggested BY ls~Asa oeetsrs
as Cure Fer iHdiSsstisa.
Devour your food like 4 uon' and
you Danish indigestion. This ADVICE,
which controverts the well known
maxim Of "eat your food slswly," is
the considered opinion of three doctors
a. the best cure for inability to eat a
square meal.
Such an unorthOlox mode Of dealing
with dyspepsia was first suggested by
4 doctor In q spirit Of frolic. but ON
talking the matter over with Q Harley
street specialist and also Q family doc
tor with q large London practice 1t
was found that the doctors scout the
suggestion that there IL anything fun
ny in 1t at all. says the London CORE
spondent Of the Philadelphia Times.
1T Is the most extraordinary thing"
the specialist said. but I find that the
patient who is allowed to eat chicken
by picking it up with his fingers is
far better able to digest his food than
IN the invalid who is worried by knife
and fork.
"A great deal Of decorous formality
in eating makes for bad digestion
Eat with tho fingers like Q. healthy
savage and you will digest your food
like the savage-at any rate. for . time.
until the novelty has worn on.
"Probably after the novelty wears
OF the good effect will not be 80 mark
ed. but to return to dainty feeding
would then have the same effect ~ the
other method had. =
1.-THE more like an animal you eat the
more like an animal will your alimen-
tary system behave itself and the bet
ter 1t will be for your general health"
III q man takes his meat in his fin
gers he can pick it with more relish"
the other doctor said. "Children,
whose instincts are often very sound
love to eat their food held In their I'm
gers, and they are right"