davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
PASTORS UNION
TO MEET TONIGHT

At o'clock tonight at the Young Men s
Christian association the Birmingham
Pastors union will meet for the pur-
pose of discussing the advisability of
holding the Bible conference in Birming
ham this year instead of Atlanta. The
call for the meeting was issued by the
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins. president of
the union.
The Bible conference that is to be the
subject of the evenings discussion has
been held in Atlanta heretofore and
means that something over 1000 visitors
will be in the city. There would be in
attendance many world-famed men. The
conference is held in the fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

the best known detectives In the state
and has been employed on many noted
cases. W. e. Murphy has long been con-
sidered one of the most valuable men on
the city detective force.
Mr.. Bodeller stated that the firm had
already been retained i'm number of
cases and that he intended to put his best
efforts In the business and make 1t u sue
cess from the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
MOSLER EXPECTED
HERE IN FEW DAYS

Henry Nosler, the famous American
painter, is expected in Birmingham dur
ing the next few days TO visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Marx. He has been ac-
customed to visit Birmingham during
the winter for the past few years and
nas a great many very warm personal
friends here His daughter. Mrs. Marx.
with her sons. Otto and Henry Mosler
are at Pass Christian for few days
but will return home prior to the a..
rival of Mr. Mosler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
SIBLEY-MENGE BRICK co.
PROPERTIES BRING S175.OO0

The sale of properties of the Sibley-
Mense Brick company, recently declared
a bankrupt concern by the federal court
took place yesterday noon in front of the
county courthouse. Edward Hitler. who
was elected trustee at the first meeting
of the creditors of the concern. had
charge of the sale. The purchaser was
w. c. O'Ferrell. The purchase price
which included the bonded Indebtedness
and the secured claims was estimated
at $4,000 The bankruptcy proceedings
We're heard before Judge Alex c. Brch
referee in bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Directors Meet Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night at O'CLOCK VIII be-
gin the called meeting of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. which is to name a
nominating committee. which will Sc
iect the candidates for the offices Of
the chamber for the ensuing year. The
interest is keen and it is thought that
nearly every member OF the CIVIC cnam-
ber will be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
PERSONAL

George Gordon Crawford left yester-
day morning for New YORK, where he
will attend a meeting of the presidents
of the Steel corporation subsidiary corr
panies Mr.. Crawford will Also be a
guest at the annval dinner given by
Judge Gary. He will be away several
Gays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
hvs Chairs for Courtroom

In order to complete the furnishing of
the several new courtrooms, the board
of revenue has ordered gross of steel
reinforced chairs for use in the several
courtrooms. The order was placed with
Roberts & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
To Serve Turkey Dinner

The ladies of the Owenton Methodist
church will continue to serve turk ey
dinner at the store formerly occupied
by Earle Brothers. On First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15

At o'clock today the directors and
newly elected officers OF the Builders
exchange will meet for a luncheon and
discussion of plans for the present
year at the Empire hotel II is said thar
the officers of the exchange will name
a committee to represent the builders
at the Forthcoming national convention
of Builders exchanges, TO be held in
Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-15
Building Exchange Directors to Meet

''January II. 1914"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27


r..
49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

~ barrel OF socks-a barrel Of
socks with toes and heels in 'em! IL
/ could Jest wake up in the mornin'
and lie there on my piller sayin' to
myself: Well. what will II be to-
day. Clarence? Them pea green beau
ties with the vines up the side. er
the purple boys with the red stripes?'
Say. wouldn't that be heaven, Joe7"
The cook rolled his eyes in ecstasy.
You're ravin'. Clarence. You never
come honest by six pairs Of socks In
all your life"
II knows It," agreed the cook.
humbly. but / can wish. can't II"
He added mysteriously: wishes
come true sometimes"
Yours won't. You been THROWN
out them hints ever since I've knowed
you-years now-and nothin' out of
the ordinary ever happened to you,
unless might he that kittle OF hot
grease you pulled over on you"
All the same" declared the cook,
plaintively. maybe tn pay you to
be kind to me-"
"I'll allus b kind to you. Clarence.
% long a. you let me have hot water
and shave In the kitchen. BY the
way" carelessly. have you heard
ben say whether he's goin' to the
baile?"
HE hasn't took mo into his con-
ndence so far as that. Ben cuts
quite a figger when he's dressed up."
Mr.. Brindell looked gloomy. "Takin'
ways with women is better nor gold
nor silver"
The cook agreed with dark ambi-
guilty.
Tight you are. and moth nor rust
doehh't corrupt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CHAPTER VII.
TIE Heart Of the wild Doue.
(Cout1uusl.

n was a. sure Of Edith and
her devotion a. Of the ris-
ing Of tho sun and. while
he enjoyed It ana would
have missed II, he accepted
d With the Same complacency with
ve,loh he accepted the benefits Of that
Asminara
Tea after he had nodded . careless
good.6y, the reproach In her eyes
YroTnpted him to- turn impulsively
aaf call after her:
''Oh. Edie. wait . minute!"
He rode back and said with moro
Of the old familiar voice and manner
than he had displayed:
baule ct Las Rubertas: will you GOT"
0lad surprise shone in her eyes.
why, yeo. Ben. I'd love to 60"
But II faded when he said:
I'VE can stop for Nan ana all 30
she must share him with her rival
and he called her MAN" Edith's
heart lay hsavier in her breast than
before, but she answered bravely:
Eyes: that will be nice"
The knowledge that she would SEQ
him again shortly was something To
which 70 look forward. and deep down
there was always tho hope that In
some way he might como back TO her.
All that day she searched the arroyos
and the thickets for the missing cattle.
the thought of her mothers foolish
Ssovo-charm returned persistently I'M
I'll . half-formsd purpose grew In her
nind 70 Try ON Bon the charm Of the
heart Of the Wild dove which. II II
Az no good. At least would do no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

They stepped inside ana
cleared the doorway for the exit Of
the Mexicans. who. In obedience to
tho familiar voice. flung down their
guns and fled upon each others
heels like a band OF frightened sheep.
Through the settling dust the
Americans looked into one another's
faces. grinning foolishly.
~ feel like a Teller what's been
freed by q pole-kitty. or some such
dangerous varmint Serves US right
for gittin' careless" Messy Green
picked up Senior Apedaca's crushed
derby hat and poked It into shape
with his fist as he made the shame
faced admission. Ben Evans. with u
mixture OF feelings. was watching
tho stranger mako his way among tho
overturned benches to Mans side.
She met him with an outstretched
hand.
Are you glad to see me. Nanf" lie
searched her face eagerly. for the hope
had grown that he might md some
thing more than friendship In her
welcome.
80 very glad. Bob" she answered
"and no amazed
A shadow crossed his face: there
was only the frank cordially OF COM
radeship In her tone,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

II sam In part:
"You have carried your
impossible escapade too far already;
you must come home. else I shall send
some member of the family to stay
with you until you are ready to re-
turn"
Nan knew that he would keep his
word and, unless assured OF her
speedy return, her brother. sister, per-
haps her mother. would be sent some
what In the capacity OF guardian to.
OF keeper OF. the mildly insane.
1t would be sheer martyrdom to any
OF. the family to share. even for a
week, the picturesque life with It's
Incidence and idleness which had
gripped her 80 hard.
From the time OF her arrival the
days had slipped by with incredible
swiftness. In the cool OF the morn
ings she saddled her horse and fol-
lowed the trails along the river, flush
ing great coveys OF quail. startling
innumerable jackrabbits from the
sagebrush and their burrows. or wan
dered over the mesa listening to the
mournful coo Of the turtle doves, and
enjoying to the utmost the wonderful
colorings Df the plains and distant
ranges.
Then. when the afternoons sun beat
down upon the sand of the river val
ley. Mrs, Gallagher sprinkled the dirt
floor. closed the door. and Nan, like
all OF Las Rubertas, lay down upon
her sheepSRin couch until tho GOODNESS
OF evening crept In upon the blister
ing day.
She ate the tortillas which Mrs.
Gallagher patted out between her
hands. and Gssiduously cultivated a
taste for tho hot chill sauce OF which
Mrs. Gallagher partook with such
relish. In the evening she sauntered
with the populace in the plaza, or sat
In her owa doorway listening to the
roar OF the Rio Grande and tinkle OF
guitars.
But her fathers letter meant more
than the abandonment OF the life
which had laid u hynotic spell upon
her. II meant that she must come
to some decision in regard to Ben
She must either break with her fam
lily and marry him In 4 ito Of theii
opposition, or she must RE him uI
entirely and return to the life from
which she had fed.
She could not ask Ben to share II
that was certain. The idea filed heI
with dismay, and she was further
. perturbed to discover that her dis
may arose cAeny from the though
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
IN THE EVENING WORLDZS
TIE Romance of an Eastern Girls
Adventures on the Mexican Border


vanced with expressions of pleasure.
which his eyes beIied, and requested
them with velvet firmness TO lay
their 80 large six.shootsrs in the
woodbox until s,,ch time m he. the
regret, see them depart.
The cowboys Looked At one another
uncertainty. suspicion written ON ZACH
fnce.
II feels kind Of necked without my
gun" demurred Joe Brindeii.
Naked" declared tho cook, "'tain't
modest. I says"
Tho floor manager waited politely
but resoluteiy.
I'VE might IA we'll humor the littls
cuss." whispered Kansas Ed. "We kin
cit. 'em quick II any ruckus starts
Consequently tho six-shooters were
unstrapped and stacked reluctantly
In the woodbox.
with q bunch OF hyeners," grumbled
Joo Brindeii, who was not the least
conspicuous person present In his pink
shirt and flaming red handkerchief
draped jauntily about his neck.
The thanks of Tgnacio BojarQues
held much gratitude az. after having
given each newcomer n number. he
turned away.
The first dance was a auadriils
and TO Ben's chagrin his number was
not among those called. but the moor
manager. having opened the ball with
all due ceremonies. stood flashing his
teeth before Nan. frankly conscious
Of the honor he was doing her.
Isn't II fun" whispered Nan. while
her eyes sparkled with mischief a. the
catch" Of Las Rubertas led her away.
There was nothing In Behs express.
sion to indicate that ne Regarded II
IN that ngnt.
Joe Brhdeii snd INTO tho scat nun
had lert Vacant.
you look KINDA lonesome. ben. Nc
teered. "settin' hero AL by yourself
ike a wall hover In fact' you look
some sour
Feel sour ben deciared WIash-
iuiiy. III tnat mere chicken king
IN siurr,ng rcfcrehce 70 Ignaclo 30
!arquess occupauoh OF pou..ry r
ing-uoh can some HmerIcano nun.
ers next uu,e III te!i MN "her0 70
get on at"
III does look a little p'inted." Joe
admitted, but you don't want to for
get that our principal arga mints Is
cached over there In tho wood-box.
We hadn't ought TO have give EN-
up; It's takin' chances In this kind
OF a crowd. Or any kind OF a crowd
for that matter; you never can tell
what Kind OF a play In comm up
when you're out in Oociety. Tho
coolest. FLOODED KILN I ever zee was
at a Sunday school picnic in Mis-.
souri,"
Rut Ren WAS staring discon solatoly
NJ Nan. who. the centre OF attraction,
wa. moving lightly and with ANNA
tion through tho nRures OF the
o,adrIlIe In striking contrast TO the
soiomn io1 ~ the other dancerp.
,,,,. -, -. IT,, -,,. a.
-. a., All '-Ss an
20 ~, 'N SS ~
.neuy y. V :" ....."I
tns ., sook. "mo ~. .N Npo ~, :. NJ
uanus. you '"NM . . ou.
was s'.ihs nor uh.er'ups W ,,r c"o.
redro Apenhrh az tnS 'nS ,..",,,
soaks EN- IN pu',r.unh anu p'Ss'
ON WIN nran. mem stSsn ,.,1
pack Fast. eHp'alneo tno CON n .u,.
se,a nloIon n. uy 49,.
Haoss anu nanus n'asseou ~
ohoo' Iepnou ~ %
Dressed anu ."'oIu W W" Ill.,
nIa,ion- unit "o"0" '"s 1''""
onus' .. .S,.. 90. ~
as sne "o.Neu w. ""
Sns am sPono so""' "' S'
once A.
uoun. ~ sne '.es ", opou VIZ
cook uh'ee.,hsy. 'oI you :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
- COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK IN
THE FULL or THE MOON e 1S. zS% nc.
tosvvasAA isiI. ~ J. .. npp,noo.. Col
sYNoPsis OF PRECEDrNa CHAPTERS

- 0efbssith uyW dtssatis1sd With h, p<.cs-
~ 1eeasIn life and with Bob Eaaison, Z placid
e - ~ youth. .so love her, sae scss alone
S,sd' ;Sssss: Th.ss =, 8 .ttssasd p B@
!Ias.es q s6s I. T.. sso~s Nsa nslSsd I ssssn:
TO- teAt Tor sms teason mals hse vaSss,l aus
l. u MsiA. Ihsrs ~ l. rsScusa from spissr's
ssse.tsc ~ The arrival Of . haif.breed woman
81 cc.n, 1' : ~ s.'s ss (, (: :: =:
~ na1a5 % tsls her 70 the Bisisay rsnch
AhH: Tao = nSter. has loss cattle =.
- euoscSA Bpissr a stealing them lie
~ - hia sn4eioas spiser. for soas reason,
beeno 10 witch 0sn's actions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CHAPTER TX.
"DrOp That Gum"

HE day OF the bale the
mail brought Nan n peremp-
tory letter from her father.
II SAN In part:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CHAPTER X.
Bob FIGHTS II Out.

Hey, the freightSr. now
shoulder TO shoulder. With
his paissnssr. bsiiowsd'
"Ot!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CHAPTER VIII.
Pvepovi,sg for the Ball.

An was quickly made to feel
that she had done no small
thing In offending the
mothers OF Las Rubsrtas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

| three months or even earlier. This il in
creased to two feelings n lay nj six
months. Soon after this. the baby H.
trained 10 drink modified milk To give
mp the breast entirely. This plan i APP
proved because il prepares the babv for
any emergency such a. maternal illness.
death or separation. and il gives the
mother more liberty. Most important. IL
accnSt0mS the baby'S stomach gradual
~. almost imperceptibly 10 cow'S milk.
Sudden changes in diet are always dan
gerous.
5-When should the bottlc-fcd baby nc
weanedy
III he IL In good condition. that IL mp
To the proper standard If weight and
general health. nj nine months H. may
be- fel some foods. like Cruel. or his
modified milk. aud even beef broth from
a cup along with half a bottle. At n
year. such a feeding i substituted FOR
the usual bottle feelings and two cup
feelings. ~ sixteen or seventeen months
he has three meals "a dav. and u bottle
at y or ~. Al eighteen or twenty months
No hottie l. given al night. The weaving
i accomplished.
G. When should 4 baby begin teeth
ing?
Babies begin tecthing nj different
times. Sometimes DELAYED tecthing i n
family trait More often il j. due to i'll
health. malnutrition. ricketts, or other
constitutional diseases. The breast feel
child teeths earlier and more easily
than a bottle fed baby. and usually ex-
hibitS its two lower middle teeth nd six
months. IL no teeth have appeared az
nine months. a doctor should BE- con
suited. An average table If dcntition i
this:
Twelve mos. q teeth: - mos. II teeth
u mos. III teeth I'd mos. 20 teeth. the
complete first set or milk teeth.
T-Does harl tccthing cause %convul-
sions?
Not unless teething II accompanied
by diSorslercd digestion. The pain from
teething il not sufficient 90 cause con
WILSON'S, but pain. a slight temperature.
and Indigestion together will bring ON
commissions.
S-When should the gums be lanccd?
On the advice Of vour physician only.
Ii the gums are swollen and diScolored
and there il fever with vomiting and
perhaps slight diarrhoea. send for your
doctor M once. This may mean the ap-
preach Of the dreaded summer complaint
which In combination with tcething j. Sc
generally fatal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
GREED OF EMPIRE.

Observers OF European politics IN gen
eral are d the same opinion with regard
10 the underlying cause of the present APP
parently almost universal upheaval Of that
continent. developing from the war between
Austria and Servia. J. IN reality nothing
more than greed-a desire On the part Of
the nations involved to aeeranaize them
selves and add 10 their territorial extent.
To those nations, II a. quite probable the
action Of the United State III foregoing
fhe recent opportunity which the imbrogllo
with the Huerta administration of Mexico
offered, Of taking possession of Mexican
territory and demanding mdemnlties tor
the insult offered our flag at Vera Cruz.
A. inexplicable- Ii a. very probable that.
instead Of landing President Wilson for
his humane and generous course IN mere
Nv holding Vera Cruz Wtfil llnerta was
forced TO abdicate, with tAe plainly midi
sated attention. 81 turnmp the port over
70 the Mexican government, once peace and
a stable administration are assured IN the
republic, in their heart Of hearts the rulers
of Europe nave ridiculcd tins great west
ern nation. They could hardly be- expected
10 understand anything - truly maenan-
lmous a. the agreement "a this country to
submit rs quarrel with lIuerta to the "a.
BIC" mediator. ID / easy 10 believe
that, had II been one a the nations Of
Europe that had the opportunity. their
army would have been Installed M short
order al Chapultepec, instead Of ~ Vera
Cruz, and Mexico would have been made
to pay dearly for IIuerta'~ m~olence. The
opportunity 10 enrich themselves and ag-
grandize their flag would not nave been
lost.
III trethg.there appears "a be- almost no
lustihcdiion FOR the war which threatens
to engulEslfurope, and ~ which Il seems
probable that hundred at thousand Of
men may b. called upon IL die upon the
battlefield II = nothing more than the
lust OF power aud wealth which lies AT
bottom Of Il an. and which will seek 10 gam
its desires even though the continent h.
bathed IN human blood from shore To
shore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

My baby il a year old. Dare | wean
him in summer
Yes. unless he II in 4 very delicate ron
dition and your physician advises
against il. As 4 rule mothers milk j.
not sufficiently nourishing for "A baby
twelve months old or more. Wean him
gradually, mot suddenly. Al first sub
stitntc u bottle feeding. about mid day
for 4 breast feeding. Give whole milk.
! ounces or III tablespoons; harley water
, ounces or 1 tablespoons. If possible.
persuade the baby Ia drink this from a
spoon or cup. IL il time he learned 10
drink. LII he refuses. then resort 10 the
bottle. At the end Of three or four DAYS
II he seems well. give TWO bottle or cup
feelings instead Of one. At the end Of a
month or six weeks he will bc wpaned. III
j. 4 mistake 20 Withdraw the breast
abruptly aud give nothing but modified
milk. This should only he done in case
Of emergency, dangerous illness OF the
mother. etc.
Ny milk does not seem 20 satisfy
my six months baby. lie wants Ia nurse
constantly and cries 4 great deal. should
he be- weaned
Not abruptly and not without consult
ing your doctor aS to yonr own condi-
ton. Your baby i hungry or spoiled. II
Your are anaemic or poorly ro~nrished.
milk does not satisfy his hunger.
and your strength should he built up.
II your milk is rich he has been spoiled
BY irregular feeding and knows that hy
crying he will be fed nj any time. Have
the breast milk analvzcd. III the baby
needs more nourishment. build mp your
own health. and gradually feed him mod
flied milk from u bottle. spoon or cup.
preferably the latter.
3-Docs weaving increase the danger
Of teething?
Not when the baby IL teething normal
~ and his digestion j. good. Tcething i
a normal process. Illness during teething
comes generally from digestive diSor-
ders. not from the pain Of dcntition.
Wean the baby gradually. using judg-
ment in selecting the formula. feed reeu-
larry. watch the bowels carefully and If
the baby seems normal, there j. no dan
ger.
when should n baby be weancd?
Progressive physicians and baby Spe-
no longer set n definite mouth
for weaving. In fact. when a baby i
healthy. the process j. automatic. start
ing within a few months after birth. A
bottle feeding j. given once a day. III
place of the usual breast feeding. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
VOTE OF RECENT"
PRIMARY GIVEN
BY COMMITTEE


The Cameron county democratic cxecu.
tive committee in a four honr session ia
the OH e OF Judge James Ii. Wells. the
county chairman. canvaSSed the returns
from the primaries Of last Saturday. The
totals show tina. the vote in the primar-
les wa 1000. with a. w. AmthOr. nomi
nee for county surveyor. leading the tick
ed with 1900 votes. He had no opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
~PUBLISHERS' NOTICE.

II any erroneous reflection upon the
character OF anyone, or which may affect
the standing of any person, firm or cor
poratlon, should be- published lnadvertrnt
Nv IN the news columns of The Herald, ii
will be corrected promptly upon the atten-
ton OF the publishers beinx called for IL.
Office Of Publication
1890 Washington Street.
Telephone No. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01

William Waldorf A~tor. the expatriated
American, seems doomed a. suffer from a
big disgust, no matter where he roams.
Disguised with his native country, he re-
nounced hi~ allegiance Ia old Glory and
became a British subject. To further his
aspirations both political and social. ne
purchased two heading London publica-
tions, the Pail Mall Gazetse and the Oh
server, bat after experimenting a. a pub
usher for a time. h. again became disgust
ed and haAtli~po-ed 81 both AT a great
sacrifice. II England continues IL di~cour-
age HIM thl~ way, b. may b. ~eekme anoth-
er tag before long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
RULING MADE BY BANKING
COMMISSIONER or IMPORT
AhCE TO COTTON SELLER

An~tins Texas August l.--State Bank
Ing Commissioner Collier today ruled that.
during the European war scare. cotton
yard tickets. bills VI lading and warehouse
receipts must be attached to drafts drawn
BY sellers against buyers. Instead Of adj
vancing the money in excess 81 the limit 10
pay for cotton, the purchaser must give
his notes In payment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1914.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers nj the city VINO fail to re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should be received. a.
"a rule, not later than A 40 to 8 o'clock D..
m. Unless some accident 10 the press on
other ~untoward delay occurs al the print
ING office, the paper should be out not later
than 4:3O andthe carriers should complete
their distribution, even 10 the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-01
WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON
Director Of Better Babies Bureau Of the wOmans Home Companion.
No. 6
WEAVING AND TEETHING

These articles IRE based questions asked BY mothers who have turned to the
Nomanr Home Companion 70. assistance in the difficult and delicate task of rear
ng their babies Each question pre@nncd and answered here IA asked not hy one.
by NAM mothers. They represent thu general questions and problems Of the
average mother Mrs Richardson j. entirely willing ITO answer personally Ill fur
her questions that readers may wish to send to herr