davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
Skriv efter
u VT
/ 9 / 4


81. &anls banffe Soreninocr.
$. 6. 9lnberiel 2oge Scr. 81, al
2anif @rooeria1nfunb, mpoer lite
% 3oie 6rebog / Moaneoen paa
S11ntor &ipner Soil.
Ioreningcn r@obt &Qab" mpber 9.
pg 4. 2Sroag poa Central Mn=
1ler !@all.
Boreniuaen "Domttarfs 5pnncr" al
9. g. 9. S. mgber 2. % 4.
Snsoug pao &oia Sail.
Sangfore1ingea1 "Dania" mpocr
bper Manbng paa @a1a Sail.
Glcpnpra Gbrilti11e, 2oge Ger. so,
al 9onif Sdteriamfuno, mpoer
1. % 8. Ma1,6og pao Central
Sail.
Jorentngen ~@aabet" mpoer poo
Central !GoN.
Sen 0anife Notwithstanding a1e=
Ser poa Central Mnner Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
st. PAUL.
8lpcf.

2untur: POI Court 8lpcf.
Ay9eber n,oa i%nolenoes, faa Dc er
Grpfferist leneit 9prsoao M;ooog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

r;sorelemmi9ej" (npt Napn /
stsnct fpr sri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nina uSoI:p|et"> boleer MpSe bus
Mrs. $. y. Mnoerieu, 1852 6. 7tb
St, 5. 81. San. 81. 2.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

r&ait" ifal afboloes / Sarge, y
Sat. 5. 20. Sar. gn Yrarnie pat
500 CT uo1at, % 8ont11rraneen G
fri ipr alle lom agtcr at oeltage
j.. 6. Nnberien 2ose @r. 81 al
8. .. g.. oitoloer iin ltore aarltgs
@reuiemai fcrone / Nortb Central
Commercial @all 9eroaa Mften .
90 SET. Scr Til Mipe 11ooelt 2
@errepremier, 2 9ameprGmier cq
2 @ruppepr9miar. Get er ETH Se>p,
fslge at oenne Malferabe hioer So
1onens itprlte 8egipenbeo inoenfor
sen berperen0e oaulfe aoloni -
eiter 6ejtioreltillingelt 5. 8 Sch.
JoreneSe &irfes Marsmbbe. Sen
sSorcne0e 11or|f lntberlfe &irfes
Marsmeoefomite, Ser beltaar al
syormneo 1ubl, Sefreter Roielan6
% 81 Iserer @aloelan6, bellntteoc
peb et Mpbe iorleoen Sag, at MarS=
mebet lfal bo16cS / auditorium
ct. Saul ira Der1 lice til 1Sbe Sl=
hi. Scr ierelao fra ct. Saul Ell
Snobpoclie til fri Mfbenpttelie al
&toitorium for Mpoet.
Eymubcn Spb / Scnsen. 6: %.
Gilman, 179 Mprop ct, Srbbpg'
az al ct. Saul / SO Mar, .blep
inject bpn / lin Seng Manoug
Mprgen. "a bm bapoe li6t al &ier=
Hpoom. erflerece 2egen 1ett,
oil pnre Dposoorfagen. SON efter=
Iaber fig @uitrl1, 0atter, Mrs. %.
8. 8ors, og tire Senner, @omarS
/ Min,1eapolis, og @alter og Mil,
liam / ct. Saul.
Mfbpoe bar fp0t / Sverige for 50
Mar lioe1,, fom biz 6 Mar gait
mel og banoe cit &olonialforret-
ming / 517 Mobert ct.
@pit=&apport. 6re6 $. 5ber1na1t
Commissioner nf ScmmtarQtiom fDr
Statet Minneloto, bar ubienbt Ell
&apport TOM piler at 2,400,00C
Mcres nteo Majs / 1918 9ap &c.:
100000 Buibels, g%jenneminitlig1
40 8uibels pr. Mcre, 4,20O,O0(
Mcres nteo @peoe gap 6S,04O,0O(
@tibels (giennenti. 16,2). &apre
2,98O,OOO Mcres, 112, 4 600 8a1.
ibels 1851. 9pg: 1,45O,OO0 aeres
34,s00,000 8ui. (24). Slug: 800,
600 Mcres, 500, 900 Q@. Scar
toiler: 275,OOO Mcres, 3O,25O,00(
Sui. dtG). So: 100000 Mcres
2,490,O0 0 Sons $50.
N9lles=&pmiteen for Sc to flor
6eitforeittllinger til Torbel fo1
Danmarfs- bpgningen / San 6ron
cisco ofbolot ct Meoe / Minneappli.
SnSoog Mften / oerne l1ge, bpo.
BE forfjelliee gnteltbeoer, peorp
renee 6oreta9e,oet, fom UNDER 8e
bon6lingen. So nern1ere III TOM
11ler til 6eltoagea, beIto hbre bcipes
nbfi9terne for ct alimren6e Melul
tot bpboe6e oe forifiellige @omite
Me6lem1ner, bner fra fbn &re6s
Sra 9piepreuer'.e, bboraf ser alle
reoe Dor pGret afbolot tire, err s.
MeoDirfcn6e iii 1aaet fre1n til a
prgDc lt6en Be afifrebne @oIler
6reoae often be11 80. ssnn. afbol
bes flor @etteralprepe for all
nWteOb1rterOes Ne0fDmmer0e.
6or rMbefattenS" @e6fomn1e11o
ffall noteres: ferite og an6e,
2aeprboe ofboIotes bos MrS
2anrioien (gomo @arf) 81
Saul. Sre6ie 2aleprppe bp
gitar alifier, Minneapolis. gene
re Ell Snmgprgoe boS 6. Mn
Serien, Min11eopolis. Haa 2erba
rlgoer man tgen bos Mrs. 2ouri1
fel,, st. Hal1l. Ser ifaI 50 prgpe
meb Sufflgr (Wei1s Dngn1ar Miel
I ferD % 5ceneinitrltftgr (D2r. Sage
r1p), ligeleoeS mes Mffomlpogt,e
ment (&loptr), Miig @elga Senier
ss - ~ ANN ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
Selbmotosfprisa

SttuWNvSuSIUSlpb. NtuelOcIS'
Vons Mml1noSeu, go Nor galnn,el.
ioriegte Spnca9 at cperitiGrc Hnls-
aaren nwo en- 9mnmcfnip i lin Nrp=
ser q. Mmunoiens @lenl, 1925
Churchill st. 8rooerem npoaBeoe
bam % lit puernumnet % bptoi
bam til Nolitiet TOM pu lit brugt
bar1 til 9e9e. San Dor ifte farlia
laaret oa hlep bolot / @aretG1t for
%noroent!ia Spfpriel. 0an fom til
Mnlerifa for II Maaneoer lioeu ira
George ng mltoaes at bore Mepet
mrefolSen oper, at oct fife gif ban
hebre h%crcuer. SelpmorbSf rfpget
anta1es begaoct / momentum 5inos-
forpirring efter cit let 5ng0pm.
SAN CT 1,aift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

LETS 9feltal.ro11t. Ser blep en- Sale
bolot al Mrs. q. $. Bright al
minneapolis on el,ropeiife 2ope.
9anfen CT at boIbe flere Sheep
tions font ben / y5moogs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

6allinsbaus. Oct meooeles oS ut
Ell &onturrauee I Sailing" 90
r&ait" lfal afboloes / Sarge, y.
Daf. 5. 20. Sun. gn Yramie paa
800 CT uolat, og 8onfarraneen CT
fri for alle lom agtcr at oeltage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
BEAU FIELDING A PUZZLE.
He Was the Enigma Of English Social
Life In His Day.

He Was the Enigma Of English Social
Life In His Day.
Beau Fielding was young man of
fashion in the reign Of William Ill.
His house was sumptuously furnished.
his hunters. hacks and racers were Of
great value. and 'he kept a table of
princely hospitality" He had no Os-
tensible source Of income. yet appear
ed to be rolling in wealth. All that
was known of him was that he was
me fifth son of Thomas Wilson. an
impoverished gentleman Of Leicester
shire. Evelyn describes him as very
young man. ''civil and good natured.
and every sober and of good fame"
All attempts to discover his secret
were vain. In his most careless hours
OF amusement he kept a strict guard
over his tongue and left gossip to
conjecture what it pleased"
He redeemed his fathers estate and
portioned off his sisters and when re-
mOnstrated with on his extravaganza
replied that, however long his life
should last. he would always have
enough to live in the same way. Some
said 1t was he who had robbed the
Holland mail. for which another man
had suffered: others that he depended
upon the gambling table. though he
never played for large sums. He was
the enigma Of social life till his career
was cut short by duel. His adversary
was ut that time young man about
town like himself. John Law. who
afterward became the founder Of the
famous Mississippi scheme by which
half OF. France was ruined. When the
mysterious Beau died he left only
few pounds behind him. and not a
scrap of evidence TO enlighten public
curiosity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died II hadny
taken Il.
After | began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
] fattened up, and grew so mach
stronger In three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a miIlion
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 20: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. LadIes' Al.
visory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for SpectgS IN
strucfiofs on your case ard 64-paee book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
USE DOGS AS BLANKETS.
How French Knife Grinders Keep
Warm While at Work.


Every visitor to one of the great
Paris stores will have noticed counters
covered with table cutlery Of the char
acteristic French pattern-broad, curv-
ed blades and horn or black bone han
dies. excellent steel and very cheap
Almost all this is made ut Theirs and
by hand. But there is no external
sign Of manufacture. and traveller
might pass through the town without
suspecting a great industry.
The swift flowing Durolle supplies
power mt the bottom of a deep and
narrow gorge. on tie steep side of
which the apparently sleepy town is
built. At one story below street level
we came to the FORCES of the chief
firm. Here. with extraordinary quick
ness and skill the knives are hand
forged - blade. hilt and tang - from
steel bar. then tempered one by one,
and two stories lower down. at river
level, In long. dark. damp cellar. they
are ground. and 1t Is the method OF
this process. unique so far as | know,
thdt tIt VI
worth moments description.
The river turns score of emery
wheels about yard in diameter. and
above each Of these Is a narrow. slop-
ing platform six feet long and two
wide. Along each Of these, fat and
face downward. lay u grinder, man or
woman. grasping a blade by the two
ends and pressing 1t by the whole
weight Of the body against the re-
vOlving wheel just below. The long
row of stretched out bodies gave
grim impression of something be-
tween field hospital and mortuary.
The foreman assured us that it was
much easier work thus to press
against the wheel by ones weight than
to sit and press by the force Of ones
arms. But to lie thus almost motion
less all day long in a dank cellar. far
below the ground level, is about as
dreary and unhealthy a way for a hu-
man being to pass his life as can be
imagined. The place itself cannot be
warmed. but to keep at least little
heat in their bodies and stave OF
rheumatism as long as possible the
grinders have adopted the extraordi-
nary expedient Of training dogs to lie
all day upon them-dogs Of all sorts
and sizes. There they lay. curled up
on the backs of their owners thighs
living hot bottles.-Sir Henry Norman
in Scribner's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Pleasant Hill, N. CD suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
] had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
homework.
also lad dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until ii wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state oil
health, when finally decided to Try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Veuetable Ivory.

Vegetable ivory is the product Of the
plant known among botanists as Ply
telephas macrocarpo. II is native of
South America. found chiefly on the
banks Of the Magdalena. Colombia,
II is mostly found in separate groves.
in damp Localities and upon ground
that bears no other form Of plant life.
The seeds contain "A milky juice which.
as it ages. harlens until It becomes Il
valuable substitute for animal ivory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney an
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures ditbetes, weak ind lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities oil
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children III not sold by your
druggist, will send by mail on re-
ceipt OF sl.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment. and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DIR. T.. W. Hall, 1896 Olive Street, st.
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. S0t52
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
A Subtle DIG.

"Weel. weel," said the baillc to the
assessor. when n youth was brought NJ
before him for some tritiing offense.
I'VE ken We mhuna be over hard on
the puir fallow. We We're laddies aimee
porsels, aud ! suppose | was as big II
iGie as ony o them when was
ioung."
"And you're not an old man yet.
5ailie" said the assessor blandy.-
Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

do you expect this romantic turn
Of yours 10 bear any practicnl fruitsI'
Il do ! haze now a date with a
peach. who Is the ample of my eye,
aud with whom I expect to make a
pair when } have picked u few piums,
unless she hands the Il lemon In the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
One Way to Pay.

"uas Owen ever paid back that $40
YOU loaned him year ago;"
"Oh. yes: he borrowed twenty-five
more from ne last week aud ouly took
ifteen."- BosSon Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Try to b. something In the world
and ypu will he Something. Aim al
excellence ana excellence viii be q.
tanned = BOiienu.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03

spent the week end with the family of Dan Fuller, of Caney Hill.
 Hubert Shields and family of Sutton returned home Sunday af- ter spending the week with Mrs. Clara Conger.
 We are happy to know that Mrs. Lillie F. Edwards, our eff ficent and accommodating Post mistress has been reappointed.
 Wayne Conger, we are happy to say is nearly we'll.
 Bro. John White of Sutton preached at Mt. Moriah Sunday night to very attentive congre- gation.
 Hundon Conger will leave for Shreveport La. Tuesday for a wis. it to his uncle who is in business there.
 Quite number of our people are preparing to attend the music al Rally at Laneburg the 4th and 5th of July.
 Prof. Espy Weaver madea fly ing trip to the city Saturday. Prof. Weaver will teach the new Salem School this summer.
 Bro. Doc Barham will preach at Mt. Moriah Sunday evening, July 5th. All are cordially in- vited.
 Am happy to say, uncle Pey- ton Wooselv is improving.
 Bud Thompson has erect ed blacksmith shop near Calli- cotts Store where you can get all kinds of blacksmithing done up. to- date.
 Craig Woosely and lady visited his parents the first of the week near Sutton.
 Several families have passed through here this week on their way to La. They will soon be back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03

show the effects of the hot dry weather.
 A scarcity of water is reported in some part.
 If we should get a good rain in two or three days it might cause some corn to come out but cotton will be a very short crop it is pre- dicted and not much corn.
 Mt. Moriah has took another oom despite the drought. Mir. Cummings is putting in a stock of goods to start a store. Come on plenty of room for two or three more,
 Hart 5 mill is running to it's full capacity and shipping large quantities of lumber.
 Prof. J. w. Mason and family
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE
Illustrated 32O Pages

Tells all about sex matters; what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that gov ern the sex forces. Plain truths of sex life in relation to happiness in marriage. Secrets" of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
 The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has eyer been issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless instructions for those who are ready for the true inner teaching.
 This book tells nurses. teachers, doctors, lawyers, preachers, social workers, Sunday school teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph, D., NJ. D. Ueipzigl.
 Newspaper Comments:
 Scientifically correct" - Chicago Tribune. Accurate and up-to date !" Philadelphia Press. Standard book of knowledge Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plain truths for those who need or ought to know them for the prevention of evils. T"
 Under plain wrapper for only $l.00. Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra.
 MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03

Too often we hear people say that the town is deader than a door nail. "-If it is, it is just such fellows as this that have made it so. instead of getting un- der the foundation and lifting. It is the fellows who informs ev- cry visitor that they would like to get away but are not able to go. And what happens W h e n they do get money enough to- gether to strike out to other re- gions? They soon get to saying the same thing about the new location and wishing they were back where they came from. There are thousands of towns in the country who are only wait ing for the undertaken. when the only thing necessary is to recover from their stunted condition and start to live agaln is to get busy and quit knocking. Be the first to breathe life into the town where you live and do business If you can't boost, get out and give some one chance who will
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03
MI MOR|An

There has been no change in |he past week only warmer and Hrier.
 July will come leaving behind |sn uncommonly hot and dry |ultry June.
 Anold gentleman who has lived In this part of Arkansas for over |sxty years says this has bee the
 worst drouth we have had in this part since 1874.
 Corn is about burnt up, and cotton is at a standstill. It is blooming prematurely. Do not expect much corn or cotton eith- t' to be made and is beginning to
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03
NOTICE

The Anual Farmers Union vii meet with Morris Local the 9ti and 10th of July 1914, (Canel Church,. Let each Local De re presented. We are expecting ol, State President to be with us on the 9th.
 E. Nj. Woosely,
 Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

no circumstances should this small
capacity be overtaxcd. for the walls OF
the stomach are OF course elastic and
go Will become distended. with possibly
far reaching untoward results. Where
a Young child suffers from fiatulence
and discomfort It Is well to get definite
instructions from the doctor as to the
amount which should be given at each
meal and adhere strictly to those in
structions, for children vary immensely
in this respect as In all others. and
general rules or measurements are apt
to he misleading.
There are one or two homely hints
on the subject which may not come
amss
In the first place the feeding by bottle
should be made to reproduce that by the
breast as much az possible, therefore
the proper shaped bottle should be
secured Though this is so universally
done now that there j. barely need to
mention it,. and the bottle should be
held slightly raised in the hand. thus
giving the right direction. The mix
whi.h must be brought 10 the right
temperature (of course by placing 1t IN
very hot water and never by direct
| heating). must he placed in n warmed
! bottle and then tested with a ther'
/ mometer. being $50 cor even - degrees
/ to allow OF its losing temperature II
| feeding To avoid this 10 any danger
/ ous degree the temperature should be
: brought up again during the feed 'N
placing the bottle in basin of ho
water the baby meanwhile being hel'
over the nurses left shoulder and haV'
/ ing its back gently patted to expel any
wind before continuing the meal IL
this way quite a good time is spent owe
/ the feed-from fifteen to twenty minute
is due amount Of time-while III
danger OF cold drops at the end. sucl
prolific causes Of collie and fiatulence, d
avoided To further safeguard this II
cold weather it is n good thing to pro
vide a little knitted or woody cover @
'muff" for the bottle, though this
hardly necessary at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
PARIS NOTES.

T ONG tortoise shell and amhcr-real.
or course-handles and ferrules
- arc being used on the newest sun
shades and umbrellas Sets ~ handle,
fcrrule and ten covers for ribs can now
be bought and are easily adjusted 10
any umbrella. They are expensive but
beautiful and certainly bit out Of the
ordinary.
The popular writing paper OF tho mo-
ment Is blue, rather vivid shade. For
letters a very large size, almost square,
is used; for notes only correspondence
cards are smart. Tho crest o. mono
gram must be in the upper right hand
corner, under 1t the address while tho
telephone number is in the upper left
hand corner. The smart color for the
stamping is red on blue. \ few ultra
people are using red paper stamped
in blue. All letters are now sealed
with great care, The wax should DE
red II the paper Is blue.
Earrings are quite out of fashion in
Paris for day wear. one only secs
them on English women now. Even
in tho shops frcqucntcd by tourists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

very few earrings are shown. and those
only in brilliants FOR wear at night
Earrings do add Yeas 10 ones appear
ance.
Artificial flowers are a. popular a.
ever and much more beautiful. s.
wonderfully are they made that It IA
necessary TO feel them n realize tha'
necessary to feel them to realize
various shades of purp,e and geaniums
in the exquisite reds and pinks, roses
and hellOtrope are the favorites OF the
moment, and are worn NJ the collar,
breast or tucked into the waist. which
ever Is most becoming.
Cluny lace is at last being recognized
for lts beauty, as II should have been
long ago. and Is coming into its own
as a trimming for gowns anC blouse
instead of lingerie and table dccora-
tons. Blous IS are being made of white
net hand tucked and profusely trimmed
with It. Insertion, mcda,lions and edr
ing are all put on the one blouse. The
effect is very dainty. Fiet lace IA
also popular. Entire blouses are being
made Of II. as we'll as handkerchief
| linen or net trimmed in filet.
Fans are very wonderful and arr
being used more every day. They arc
made with real ivory. mother of pearl
/ tortoise shell or amber sticks. Pea
! cock feathers in their own gorgeous
color. also black and white and all
white compose the tops Of these fans,
and are as long as eighteen inches In
the centre. s.oping TO fourteen inches
AT tho ends. Some are made OF IN
curled ostrich feathers. many two toned.
such as purple and delicate mauve.
green and black pink and gray red
shading to delicate pink or any dark
color shading to lighter shade Others
are Of stlff quilts I'm some brilliant color
Black quilts are made with amber sticks,
yellow with tortoise shell. and the
lighter pastel shades are usually com
bined with mother Of pearl All are
very large, but so light as 20 he dainty
and graceful.
Colored stitching TO match the suit n
gown is the latest cry for the autumn
gloves The stitching il very broad
and heavy on the backs, the seams arr
sewod as usual with white.
Light weight pique. unsfarched. re
mains the favoritc for collar and cur
sets for the new tailored gowns II q
supple enough to NJ well, ard substan
tial enough To launder splendidly, ant
II is non expensive.
Narrow footing Is fulled around IN
edge of the tiny handkcrchiefs sold 10
the glove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

And at the present time one fact in con-
nection with breast fci babies may be
worth noting, and that is that any dis
tress, fright or great anxiety 10 the
mother is apt to be reflected In the
quality Of tho milk with consequent
hatulence as a possible result IN the
babe. II is well TO take the bull by the
horns and ind out the cause Of the
trouble at once and 80 be able to remove
IT, OF course, much may be done by
modifying the mothers diet to help mat
tiers, and whore any careless menus
have been permitted satisfactory results
can easily be gained IN this way; also
many aperlents and other doses taken