davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE|
By Tad

ter the ring at New Orleans next Monday
night with odds about even
Eddie Murphy has been made to 10
10 favorte over Matty Baldwin in their
12round scrap in Boston tonight.
BY defeating Tom Kennedy in New
York the other night Jim Stewart earned
the right to meet Luther Mccarthy. 1t
is likely the two will be matched for
mill on July T.
The Steve Ketchel- Harry Donahue bout
scheduled for Peoria June II was post
poned until tomorrow so as to give Dona-
hue little more time to train.
K. o. Brown has at last decided to for
sake Gotham and go West to seek a fort
une. The no-decision fighter has signed
up for a July date in San Francisco.
His opponent has not been selected as yet.
The French fight promoters have cabled
Jack Johnson an offer Of $50 900 for a
S0-round match between the champ and
Joe Jeanette. And the dark champ
gets the $40, 900 win, lose or draw.
If Joe Rivers defeats Ad Wolgast for
the lightweight title July it is likely he
will be unable to hold it longer than
year. as the little Mexican is growing so
fast he would have to relinquish the title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Harry Brewer is scheduled to box eight
rounds with Kid Johnson, a welterweight,
in St Louis Friday night,
Bombarder Wells Is training at Rye
Beach, n. y, for his ten-round fight with
Al Palzer in New York city. Wells says
II he defeats Palzer he will have earned
the right to meet Jack Johnson for the
title.
Freddie Andrews has trained hard for
his match with Ben Borgardus at James
vile, Wis, tonight.
Jack Britton, who is now looked on as
one of the best lightweights in the busi-
ness, will probably be matched with Jack
Goodman for bout in New York some
time this month.
Leach Cross is the latest one to side
step Britton. Maybe Leach thought there
was money enough In slamming second
raters around without taking any chances
with Britton.
Mike Gibbon will receive 81 500 for a
ten-round fight in Buffalo July l. If Jim
my Clabby returns from abroad In time to
train he will be Mikes opponent. but in
case he doesn't K. O. Brennan will prob
ably be sent in against the st. Paul boxer
Willie Richie and Joe Mandot will en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Takes Confidence TO Win Ball About
IF CRACKERS GET NERVE BACK MIGHT WIN RAG

pictures. Was crowded at the start.
sulked and appeared beaten I'm
certain nag. May or may not.
Chattanooga-Strictly a "roarer."
It had lot of early speed, but no
telling where it got 1t. Is wheeling
badly now and owner is tearing up
his tickets. The jockey is a rough
rider. but he can't club this one in
ahead
MISUNDERSTANDING along steadi-
ly, little too far back Jockey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

knows his business, but can't seem
to get his mount going right VIII
be heard from.
AtIanta-Just getting straight
ened out after lot OF accidents. 1t
has the stamina to maintain rush,
If it can once get going right.
Jockey has steadied the mount
nicely and should be a contender
still
Montgomery-All in.
NashvilIe-A dust eater En-
tered merely to fill out the race,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
cREMs EINlsH WORK.

NEW LONDON, CONN. June IA
This was final practice day for the
Yale Harvard rowing teams which viii
clash in their annual struggle on the
Thames on Friday Tomorrow starts
will be practiced and the teams will
toss for position. The members of both
varsity Fights are in excellent physical
condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CHARLEY WHITE LOSES
BOUT With SHUGRUE

Me WyORK. June 10 The vic
torious Eastern campaign of Charley
White, the sensational little Chicago
featherWeight has received a check al
the hands of Young Shugrue. of Jer-
sey city Shugrue outpointed White
m a spirited ten-round bout at the s.
Nicholas Athletic club. The 5000 hght
fans who saw the contest We're treated
at times 10 boxing Of championship
Caliher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

VT1N MO, june l9.-SidneY Hatch.
local Marathon runner Of national rep
utation, viii be sent to Stockholm 10
compete in the Olympic games by the
residents Of River Forest the suburb
where Hatch resides
Ihe runner was chosen as "a supple
mentarN candidate by the Olympic
committees but elected to remain al
home rather than pay his own ex-
penses, one Of the conditions to the
supplemental berth Hatch win sail next
"a eek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ATTELL VS. MURPHY AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9-Abe At
tell and Tommy Murphy have been
matched To- night twenty rounds at Dsly
City on July A. rhey are 10 enter the
ring ar l3S pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
BY W. S. Farnsvortb

BY w. S. Farnsworlb.
vAL CHASE. greatest Of al
n first basemen. believes the
L Il Crackers made a ten-strike
when they landed Joe Asler In
reply to a telegram sent him yes
terday came the following wire:
New York, June 10. 1912.
W. S. Farnsworth, The Georgian,
Atlanta, Ca:
Aaler is as good as any big
league first baseman playing today.
Hemp deserves ba boost for land
ing him. Hal CHASE.
During Chase's term as manager
Of the New York Americans last
season he went over to Newark one
Sunday to get a line on Agei
That same night the Yankees pulled
out for Boston The writer &C
companled the team to the Hub.
In trying to unearth a story for
Mondays paper asked Chase
what was doing
Say. | Just saw big league
FIRST baseman In Newark today" he
exclaimed. His name is Agler and
he is PLAYING for Joe McGinnity II
continue for the next few years
as manager Of the Yankees and
find that I am slowing UP around
that opening peg ! am going to
land this fellow"
Being the best first haseman
that ever wore the small mitt
Chase's opinion or Aglef sure
counts for a heap
MIKE MURPHY Is great
- trainer Of athletes He is
IN charge of the Yankee Olym
pic athletes who are now sail
Ing for Stockholm But It seems to
me as though he Is working the
men too strenuously on board the
good ship
Champions who have crossed the
ocean in the pasttarely resored to
much work on the ship They claim
II was hardly productive Of good
results on their arrival on the other
side Arthur Duffey he worlds
champion sprinter for years cross
ed the pond MANY times lie says
My experience in competing In
foreign games has been that ship
training for running abroad. com
bined with foreign climatic condi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Soft Shirts

A Shirt should be a friend
of proper spirit when it 5 hot
tho not the sort that 'sticketh,
etc.
The spirit of summer is IN
our shirt department., and such a
friendly spirit there never was
1.-The welcome sort that invites
you like cool shades and breezy
COMPROMISING.
Clever they are. too--clev-
erly fashioned for the outing
cool and smart for the office
officially effective for society 5
sake--tho delightfully."- soft and
con9ortable---hee and easy, loose
and light
Dozens of fabrics, fine and
sheer--embracing many particu-
larly handsome white ones. Ev-
erything that's on the m arket in
shirts that are good is at Muse's.
%0nI lYuHoMuxo-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include Yesterdays dou-
BILE bill al Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Brent, OF the Winston Salem team. ha
batted 092 in - games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

The Maps are playing Nap-like ball now
and Harry Davis is selecting some hand
some cans, but before he applies them
viii probably round up Kenneth Nash.
third baseman of Brown university, Ray
Chapman, shortstop Of Toledo and Ray
Spencer, the Pelican outfielder
The Highlanders thought they had
Pitcher Ray Heating, of Lawrence, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

We are the acknowledged leaders in chill
drens and misses shoes, because we carry
the largest assortment Pla mates, the
kind that gives the little feet plenty of
room for comfort-the kind that wears
the kind that pleases. They come in tans,
dulls and patent feathers, to 8, s2.o0;
s1a to IL, s2.25.
You should try Ironclads in the tan, full
broad toes heavy soles, the kind for service TO s.
81; s1z to IL s2.25.
An endless variety Of high cuts calf and pat.
ent feathers at prices ranging from $500 to $3.50
pair. No paper soles, shoddy counters in NJ.
& K shoes-they are built on honor and have the
enduring qualities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
She: Extremely Profitable.

In the best makes and shoes that are reh-
able in every way. In medium or heavy
weights in high or medium cuts-in lace
or button in all the late styles-prices
from $3.50 to $3.50 a pair and a guaran-
teed saving of 25c to SOC on every pair.
You can save whole lot buying shoes at
M. & K.-besides you are sure of getting
good shoes-the only kind they SELL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Women's So Shoes

We are showing an extra large assert
ment of So 90 shoes this season including
all feathers Dull feathers, tans, patents
and vici stocks, cloth tops, leather tops, in
button or lace styles. AL welted soles, a
guarantee with every pair, patents ex-
cepted. We are after the shoe business
and if selling So SO values at So is an OBJ
ject, bring your feet to US and save the 80
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Mems So Shoes

We are surely headquarters for
medium priced shoes as well as
the finer grades. No shoes to
compare with ours for $500 a
pair. Genuine welted soles, SOL
id throughout, all the late
styles of toes and a guarantee
with every pair, excepting pat
ent feathers. In dull feathers,
button or lace. Tans in button
or lace. Also patents. All at
$500 a pair-they are $3.50
values.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Women's IS. $3.50 Shoes

We are acknowledged leaders for wo-
mems fine footwear and using our best
efforts to have them better every season
this season surpasses all former efforts
in elegance of designs, in style and
in fitting qualities. In our $500 and
$3.50 grades you can get the best black
suede, either in cravenette or suede tops,
two of the many beautiful styles.
Also in our IS grades. You get the brown
or gray suede-extreme noveties-also in patent
kid in cloth OF dull tops-turns or welts in the
high arched insteps Cuban heels-or our high
cut tan. Calf storm boots or tans in the lighter
weights. wonderful array OF So values All OF
them A to Dand some AAA TO D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Party Slippers

Black satin pumps-short vamp effects,
Cuban heels-the very latest. All widths
at $3.50
Black satin slippers, two straps, Cuban
heels, short vamps, all widths and sizes,
at $3.50.
White satin pumps, Cuban heels, very
classy for extra occasions, all sizes and
widths at $3.50 a pair.
One strap, dull kid, beaded vamps, Cuban
heels, comfort and style combined, all
sizes and widths at $3.50 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

All the late styles including tan
Russia in button or lace, dull
feathers in many styles of toes
in button and lace. Heavy and
medium weight soles. Also the
patents for dress occasions. No
better So shoes made than
those we are selling at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Mems $3.50 Shoes

We call especial attention to
our $3.50 mems welted shoe
hne, solid throughout, all the
new toes, button or lace-in
dulls, patents and light stocks.
No tacks, no threads to hurt the
foot. Put up for service and
still stylish and comfortable.
Every pair has a guarantee ex-
cept patents. Match them at
So if you can. You'll have a
hard time doing it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Women's $3.50 Shoes

We are prepared to show the largest as
sortment of $3.50 shoes that ever was
shown to our trade-including gun metals
with dull or cloth tops; tan Russias in
. button or lace models, patent colt in cloth
or dull tops, also vici kid in button or lace.
There is guaranteed saving of at least
SOC on every pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Mems $3.50 Shoes

Tan Russia Calf button in the
medium Hi-toe last, a shoe for
comfort, one that fits well and
wears well. A guarantee with
every pair. Genuine welted
soles, an unusual value at
$3.50.
Another at $3.50 in the gun
metal or dull leather stock, welt
ed soles, full round toes or the
medium heavy double soles,
either in button or lace. A new
pair if they go wrong. All
sizes to No. IFS.
Mems Tci kid shoes at
$3.50 Soft fine stock, welted
soles, medium or wide toes, lace
nodels-widths @, D and Z. All
sizes to 1878. All Of our $3.50
shoes are 81 values.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Bath Room
Slippers

Made in Austria, unique In
themselves and just the thing
for the bath. Women's $500
a pair. Mems $1.25 a pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Mems Clapp Shoes
So to 81

Finest imported vici kid in
button and lace.
Finest selection Of tan Rus
STA calf, the extreme low fat
heel and fat last, in button or
lace.
Finest selection of glaze calf
stock, made in the English last,
the up to date style, all bench
made.
All included in our $500 and
$500 grades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Florsheim IS
Shoes at $3.50

Including viois, calfskins and
tans in all the different styles.
The only place in the three Git
les selling these shoes for
$3.50. 1t would be criminal
extravaganza to pay SIS else
where when we are selling them
at $3.50. They are new fall
styles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Women's 81 Shoes

Comprise all the feathers and combinations
you desire Patents in turns or welts, but
ton and lace, plain or tipped toes, Cuban or
military heels Dull feathers in cloth or
mat kid tops, heavy or medium soles,
medium or high heels.
Tans in Russia calf very hobby and stylish for
fall and winter wear-in the button models. They
are surely nice and comfortable. For dress occa-
sions our 4Oo white NuBuck button shoes
the proper thing and besides comfort for the feet
Full round toes. Cuban heels-light weight welted
soles. There shoes among 81 lines that
should sell at SIS and not a pair in the lot worth
less than $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Women's $3.50 Shoes

The talk of the town are our $3.50 shoes.
We pride ourselves on having the best
$3.50 shoe in the tri- cities for wear, COM
fort and fit or style. They look the part
of those other dealers are selling at So
and $3.50 pair. All the new toes and
heels, in tans, patent feathers and dull
if not satisfactory we give new
pair. except patent feathers We are and
will be in tee future leaders in this class
of merchandise. 4 saving of SOC to 81 on
every pair Of $3.50 shoes bought at the
M. g. K
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
RATES ON ROAD. MATERIALS.
Three Railroads Announce Special

4. s E 2 - 8 81 -
Three Railroads Announce Special
"a Reduced Schedules 80 4
I Three Mimi sota railroads have ae-
ceeded to the request Of the state
highway commission far a material
reduction in freight rates on all kinds
Of road material. Word has been re.
sceived by George W. Cooley, secretary
and engineer fof the commission; atl1at
the Northerh Pacific, SEQ and tie Du:
luth and Iron Range roads win am
| nounce a special rate on all road ma
terials immedi ately It lis. known that
the Great Northern will make the
same rates as the 500, and Northern
/ Pacific although no. word to that effect
has been received by the comnission.
| The new rates are so low in the
opinion Of Mr.. Cooley, that counties
poorly supplied with good gravel and
material for crushed stone will not
hesitate to transport the material
from points where they are plentiful.
The new rates are 30 cents per ton
for thirty miles; so cents for fifty
miles; Is cents for 100 miles, and
$1.20 for 100 miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
Correspondence
= ~ i = + 4 = 4 4
GERMANTOWN .

If late threshing may be taken as an
indication of a large crop, then this
locality must certainly be favored
spot. Irving Quist is still busy thresh-
ing northeast of here, but will likely
get through in a few more days.
salve Tharaldsen who has been Wis
iting at. his former home in Pope
County, returned few days ago. We
almost suspected at one time that ne
had fallen a victim to some final leap
year scheme, but he seems to have re-
turned none the worse for his sojourn
among the fair damsels of Rope coun-
ty.
The schools of. districts No l20 and
~ are, scenes of unusual activity
these days. Miss Stensrud and Miss
Halseth, teachers of the respective
schools, are both preparing elaborate
Christmas programs, we understand
Mr.. Furman from Alexandria, who
has a claim northeast of here, has had
his trheshing machine shipped up
here to do threshing this and next
fall.
Some of us are getting a little tired
of the bare ground and are beginning
to wish for enough snow to give us
chance to use sleighs.
We understand the John G. Skog
farm west of here was sold again a
few weeks ago, but have not heard
the consideration.
T. A. Momrak who went to Warren
to secure medical attention, returned
few days ago much improved in
health:
j. G. Skog had an auction a few
days ago dispq sing of all his personal
property, having sold his farm early
this spring. Mr.. Skog will now move
ls FAIRLY baeksto his former home as
Evansville, MINI. A large number of
friends and neighbors are sorry to see
this family leave.
Ed Stark, another of our pioneer
residents also had an auction a short
time ago, having previouslys disposed
OF his farm. He will now go on an
extended visit to his childhood home
in Sweden. Sorry to see you go away
Ed.
We wonder if the gradual decline
in prices on grains this fall is due to-
the revival of Democracy.
Judging from the traffic on the
roads leading to T. R. Falls, we think
there can be no question as to the
need of railroad in the eastern part
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
sTRANDoUIsT
- I *:x a.x II s,

. *s* ;*ss $50 ss* IN So = - !
December Ill. L. Strapdberg, AK
Eel staadia and Axeal Bi Bergman have
lgenest TO Mud Lake,
There was . qQne4ade in the hall
Saturday evening. 49, = s s,s5.5@As'A=s,sf
George strandbeeg drove to Middle
River Wednesday.
G. M. Carlson is building an addi-
ton to his hoese.
Oscar Jensen has purchased the
granary that used to belong to Lewis
Nelson, and hauled it onto his farm in
section ten.
The Christmas program will be Civ
en- in the. town church on Christmas
day. The children are practicing
every Sunday, so a good program is
assured. The NorWegians will give
their program in their church on the
Roland place, December 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
. = = . = . . . . . . .
EAST OF WARREN

| ~ School Notes
Eurrah for the snow! Most of us
! had a sleigh ride to, school Tuesday
morning.
| WefaTe very, very busy these days
III you don't believe it, just come ami
see.
! Don't forget the program and. ba;
ket social Monday evening, Dec. 23rd
1912. Come and have good time,
| A copy of the program is in the Reg
ster and Sheaf.
! Helen and Winnifred Maps and
! Hildegarde Anderson are absent on
account Of sickness
Evelyn Marshall visited us Friday.
| Alfred Willard has returned to A. ].
Halls.
Ole Bodell's entertained several
guests on Sunday
The young people of Brookside call
ed at Fairview (MappsD on Sunday.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Warner were
calling on friends Friday.
Several from here attended the re.
organization of the Illinois club in
Warren last Saturday.
Mr.. Freed called at Cloverdale last
Friday evening,
Miss Cora Anderson is assisting
Mrs. Lundgren, of Warren. with her
household duties.
All remember the basket social and
Christmas program Monday evening
at the school house Dist. No. AZ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
School Mote, from Dist. 4

aSf >eStssOs sSNOtSS&TOH OJ8t. Y4tZ 81
h There will be a Christmas prugfann
and basket socialt at the sclo,a hss,,, l.,
Dec. 23rd at p. m. An arescofdi tily
lW elcome. There Wilt be room foit Sall
ESQ, come.
h Mr.. Freed walked. out Tuesday
morning and gave us a very nice talk;
/ There has been no cold hands Of
feet since we have been burning coal!
/ The teacher says, Children, study
. hard on your pieces for Christmas, 2
and we do.
Eddie Vanderwall was enrolled last
week. as
The children are preparing Christ
mas decorations for the school.
B +. Jeanette helped us practice Tues.
day and all went spleididly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
< : = = ,
NORTH OF I. r. FALLS

- - -
Dec. 15-The boys of this vicinity
are out late nights, as the ice is fine
on the river.
A crowd Of boys skated to Thief
River Falls Saturday night.
Mr.. Koglin was at the school house
Friday inspecting the foundation. SSse
Arthur Muzzy has been hauling
wood the past week. sfs
e Henry. Rogers hauled load Of wood
on Tuesday. IS
4 Oscar and Willie Swanson made a
trip to the ridge Saturday. s,
Mr.. Emnaons and Henry Rogers
took load of feed to Thief River
Falls Saturday toisget it ground. sss.#
b Mr.. Warning and family went to
Thief River Falls Sunday. W. ss1a
~ E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
WANT RED RIVER DEEPEnEp

Many cities and towns in the Red
River Valley are taking an active in,
terest in the proposal to deepen the
Red River SO as to make it navigable.
Cities along the river are taking a
lead' but other towns are bidding for
a hand in the proceedings. Thru
Congressman Steenerson the. Crook
ston Commercial, club nlay send rep
resentatives to a meeting. at Grand
Forks soon, when the matter will he
discussed. Later some smaller towns
may unite, to either endorse or criti.
else the proposed project.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercpry

as mercury will surely destroy the se1ise
of smell and completely derange the
whole SYSTEM when catering it through
The mucous SURFACES. Such articles should
never be used except onf prescriptions
from. reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to- the good Sou
can possibly derive from them. H9Hs
Gatarrh Cure. manufactured by F:aJ.
mercury. and is taken internally; acting
directly upon, the blood and mucous spr-s
faces of the system. In buying HATS:
Catarrhs Cure be sure you get the Et1u-s
Inc. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney &. C9a Tss-f
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per hottie.
Take Rs:;,s Tauniay Pulls Tor copstipatloa-,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
WINTER CARE OF THE BABY
Health Talk No. p

Don't let any person, especially if
he or she has cold, fondle the baby,
for cold may be infectious and
transferred to the child.
Don't let a stranger kiss the baby
as he or she may have a disease cas-
lily transmitted to the child.
Keep the baby warm and dry. Civ.
lit plenty of fresh air and sunlight.
Don't dress the baby too warmly. If
it has too much clothing on lit will
perspire and the danger of its taking
cold is greatly increased Guard
against sudden changes in tempera-
ture.s
Healthy children should have plen-
|ty ofs3fresh milk.
Never give the baby a sip of beer,
tea or coffee.
Keep the baby's clothing loose at
all times and let it kick
Give the baby pHhty Of nourish,
1sment; il it does not gaiu in weight
eachYWeek, there IS something wronss
kand a doctor should be consulted.
7 frequent warm baths at night are
nee essary," DR.. Yeager advises. This
Keeps the, skin clean. and the pores
active, that they may carry off the
poisonous matter. After the warm
lbath the baby should be placed in. a
warm bed and allowed to sleep. The
room should be airy, we'll ventilated
land dry"