davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
ALIEN INSANE COST IN
10 YEARS $25,OOO,OO0
Glynn Asks Legislature t. APP
peal to Congress to Free
State Of Expense.

ALsASY. Feb. Gov. Giynn sent a
special message to the Legislature to-
night urging the adoption of Il concurrent
resolution calling upon Congress to FREQ
New York State from the expense OF
caring for 9,24l alien insane persons at
present In the state hospitals for the in
sane. The average length OF the hospital
residence OF each of these IL about ten
years which Will entail an expenditure of
$25, 900, 600.
The Governor points out that the care
of this large number Of aliens is a
national duty which devolves on the
state because o: the unfairness OF the
present Immigration laws New York
state has no right to require tests OF
mental makeup OF aliens who are to come
into this state. Neither has the authority
to prevent them from coming within It's
borders nor the right to remove them
once here the message points out.
Gov 6ynn urges the Legislature To In
corporate In Its petition 10 Congress these
suggestions:
That the cost OF maintaining the alien
insane los made national and not IA
state charge that the period during which
an insane alien may be deported be en-
tended from three To Ave years that il 1t
IL deemed just TO retain the provision
prohibiting deportation. except for GAUGES
existing prior 10 landing, the burden Of
proof be shifted from the State 10 the in
sane alien and his friends that II more
thorough supervision Of the mental con-
dition of all immigrants be made at ports
OF entry that the transportation COM
panies be compelled to examine applicants
| for passage TO this country and report
upon their mental condition; that the
transportation companies be made guilty
Of a misdemeanor In refusing to provide
passage for any allen desiring to return
TO his native country from State In
/
/ Ned that such allen Is competent to travel
alone that when tho officers OF a public
| institution certify that an allen is q
public charge therein II shall be the duty
Of the nearest immigration commission er
to make an Investigation and determine
whether or not such allen Is deportable
and that the United States provide a
suitable attendant to accompany 10 his
destination deportable alien mental.
unfit to travel alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
MOSS IS URGED AS
HEAD GRAFT HUNTER
EN-ASsi>tant District Attorney
Put Forward by Assem-
blyman Hoff.
MOVE FOR JURY CHANGES
Measure With Heavy Penalty
for BriherA-Scrvice Com
mission Under Fire.

AIRANy, l'eb Frank Moss. who re-
Gently resigned 80 Assistant District At
tu.ney under Charles :. Whitman. is the
ChoiC" Of Assemblyman Hon OF Kings as
the chief counsel n II stOt-wid. graft in
yestIgatiou.
\ report was spread tonight that a
conference of Republican Senators and
sssmhiym'n to be held tomorrow after
noon viii authorize such an investigation
by a commute. of eight Ass.mhlynen.
The Republicans who were in confer
enc. last NondAy night authorized a COM
mitt,n consisting of speaker SWEET. SEN
ators Elou Il. Brown ami charles J.
Hewitt and Ass"mblymcu sullivan OF
'hau,auqua. BIriinyam- OF Kings. Cr.st-
man Of HeIkiner and Wheeler of Ontario
TO decide whether the Investigation Should
be maze by "a standing o. by "A special
committee OF the Assembly or by u joint
committee of III. senate ana the Assem-
bly,.
The conference committee has met
Three times and Will" II WAS reported
after the nrst meeting that all had agreed
Oh ono method OF procedure. II has be-
come known thdt the committee II split,
with aioriiy Of it's members favorlng
an Investigation by the Assembly alone.
The committee will have final meet
Ing tomorrow. ana, Il Is expected, will
submit Il report to the conference Of
Republican senators ana ASSeTnbtymen
In the afternoon. II is believed that a
resolution authorizing the Investigation
Will then be drawn ana introduced.
The committee may decide 10 give the
Senate the fine chance to approve the
resolution. but a ma or!:y OF the COM
mitGcc Is reported TO be opposed 10 this
procedure
Assemblyman Cristman of the commit
tee introduced a resolution last week lp-
propriatiuG $4,000 for an Investigation
OF The state Highway Department by =
special committee OF eight Asseinblymen.
Chairman Barnes of the Republican
state committee mas declared that ne
believes such an Investigation should be
non partisan and that the Senate should
have n hand III IT,
II IL believed however. that the Senate
viii not get an opportunity TO approve
or dsapprove such an Investigation.
In favoring the selection Of Mr. Moss
rs chief Investigator Mr.. Hon said:
Tho Investigation should be conducted
by one who has the public confidence and
against whom no charge may 10 made
that Il is ar effort to create political
capital or reimbursement. II should
bs for the benefit OF the State and not
for any Individual clique or party and
not to shield any one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
TWO POIRET SILK DISPLAYS.
One In Paris TO-day--Th- other nj
Wanmmakcr's Store Here

In Paris to-day Po'ret will display
American silks of his own design. At
the same time the Same silks designed by
Poiret will be on view at John Wanna
makers store at Broadway and Ninth
street.
This is the result OF Poirets visit TO
this country in the autumn. One day a
silk manufacturer in this city said to him:
why don't you give me n chance to
mako silks for you after your own de-
slgns!'
Il shall" replied Poiret Ho kept his
word When he designed silks for his
spring costumes he made eight designs In
twenty-four color combinations and sent
them to the American manufacturer. The
first silk run of the looms went to Paris
and Poiret ordered sixty yards OF every
design in every color combination and
then repeated the order five times. Poiret
has congratulated the American manufac
turer The same silks and Po'ret designs
are Mt Warainakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
HITS REPORT ON TELEPHONES.
r. II. Bethel of New York Company
Calls Past Humorous.

T. II. Bethel. vice-prcsid"nt OF the
New York Telephone Company, said last
Night in an Interview
"rhe report Of the Pos, ONCE Com
mittec on the Government ownership 81!
telephones and telegraPhs Is principally re-
markable for the lack OF knowledge dis
played OF conditions both here and abroad.
"It t. stated that private companies
have. no incentive to extend the service to
less profitable sectors. This IS SAID IN
face OF tho experience that only under
urivats ownership has there been "A vide
extens.o OF the service. Incidentally the
Pos, Office Department. does not Itself
EXPECT 10 do much OF this Development as
the recommendation % the COMMITTEES eN-
pressly excerpts service 10 the farmers, al
though later on the report states II ~ the
duty OF the Government 70 MAKE 'hls
facility available 10 all o. !s cHi1ehs'
wlthou, discrimination
"The statement that a private company
increases It's rates 10 the highest point
that viii not, by restricting business, I'M
pair the aggregate profit either rails 10
recognize the regulating power of the In
,erstate and various State commissions
or reflects upon their efficiency and in-
tegrity.
THE statement that Il would be- un-
necessary for the Government 10 pur-
chase tho real estate OF tho telephone
companies because exchanges could ne
moved to the post office buildings strikes
any one with even q slGht knowledge OF
the business ~ humorous. In New York
city there arc three post office buildings,
only one OF which II adequate. even for
its present purpose whlo fifty-eix modern
froproof buildings are required to hons e
the telephone central stations and the
same condition exists onl" to smaller
extent, In other cities of tho country,
L,un assuming there were fifty-siS post
offic. buildings. the rnpossibilty Of dis
ma,itiing and rea-ssemblii.s more than
$l3,O00,00o worth OF complicated ma
chinery, without utterly demoralizing the
service, must be reasonably obvious even
to the layman.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
THINKS WORLD FLIGHT SURE,
Certiapdt Field bishop says Feat IL
Possible.

Cor,landt Field Bishop, first vice -presi-
dent of the Aero Cub Of America, which
has announced plans 10" an aerial race
around the world under the auspices of the
Sananpi-PaciGc Exposition ana the Pacific
Aero Club, sa!d yesterday afternoon that
he believes the fiight Is sure Of success
Mr. Bishop spent the greater part of
aSl3 In Europe witnessing aviation events
and thinks nothing is too biz to be accom-
olished. He said that fights OF thou
S>pd miles $4,000 feet in the air with 8
speed of 100 miles an hour are no longer
eon sidered extraordinary.
Citing the accomplishments OF Jules
Vedrnes and other daring airmen. Mr.
Bishop said that almost anything can
De expected OF aviators IN the near futur.
Henry Woodhouse. managing editor of
Flying, the official organ or the Aerl
Club Ct America. said:
THE principal reason why this race lis
bound 10 he u success IL that II offers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
BANK FOR SAVINGS RUN ENDS.
DepOsttOrs Now stand In Line to
Put Back Their Money.

Tho run on the Bank for Savings. at
Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue,
ended yesterday. Two policemen still
stood at the door. but they had nothing
to do.
The tellsrs and clerks who had been
working overtime hoped that the de-
positors would give them breathing
spell before returning with their money
but the depositors showed such desire IA
get back that In some cases they stood
four hours waiting for an opportunity
to put back the money they had taken
out.
The hank saved tidy sum In interes,
on the $4,000 accounts that were closed
in tho run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Dies On Elevated Train,

Levi I'nN OF 1868 East SiXty-r i-st street.
!, clerk for sixteen years IN the City
cHamberlain's Office died yesterday al
ternoun on Third avenue elevated train
while on his way home. lie was 60 years
old. Death Was due to heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

WASH lNGToN. Feb, The country's
largest radish was transferred to-day from
the state Department TO the Department
of Agriculture. The radish weighs thirty
pounds and was raised by . japanese
farmer near Mobile, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
TWO FRENCH AERONAUTS KILLED
Capt. Niquet and Lieut.. Bel~.rs
Meet Death nj BourEes.

Pans Feb Capt. miguel and Lieut..
Belvel, both members of the French arm,
aviation corps, were Killed at Bourges to-
day when the aerupl,tne fril
The War Office IS awaiting an eSp!s.na-
t!on OF the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Murray Of Albany CONFIRMED.

WAshIEGroN, Feb 1.-The nomination
Of William H. Murray as postmaster az
Albany N. Y, was confirmed without
opposition In the executive session OF the
Senate late to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
HORNBLOWER NAMED
FOR APPEALS COURT
Gov. Glynn Also Designates
Justice Cardczo as AS
sOciate Judge.
WEEKS FORSUPREME BENCH
Senate Confirms the NOmina-
lions Of HOrnblOwer
and Weeks.

ALBANr. Feb. Gov Glynn named
William Butler Irornblower OF Nanha.ta r,
tonight as an Associate Judge of tho
Court Of Appeals to MI the vacancy
caused by the election Of Judge Willard
Bartlett to the Chief Judgeship.
supreme Court Justice BENJAMIN ~
thrdozo o. Manhattan was designated to
TIL the second vacancy In the Court of
appeals.
Barlow :. Weeks OF Manhattan was
named by Gov. Glynn as a supreme Court
Justice 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF james ". Gerard, now AM
bassador to Germany.
Two Nominations CONFIRMED
The nominations of Hornblower and
Weeks We're unanimously confirmed IN
the senate without comment Majority
Leader Murtaugh made the motion for
the confirmation OF Hornblower and Sena-
tor frawley made the motion IN Justice
Weeks case
Justice curdozos nomination was made
by Gov Glynn under Il provision OF the
State Constitution which permits him to
designate II supreme Court Justice TO sit
on the Court of Appeals until the mum.
Der OF appeals - reduced to zoo.
GOV. Gym expressed the opinion to-
Night that Justice Cardozo may spend his
whole fourteen year term AZ "A Supreme
Court Justice ON tao Court of Appeals
bench in view Of the present crowded
condition of the Court of Appeals calcn-
uar.
The Governor made it plain that Horn
blower. CardozO and Weeks had not been
candidates for these Judicial appointments
although the Governor admitted that h..
had received many recommendations for
the appointment OF Justice Weeks Ne1lly
al OF IN" Tammany senators had re-
guessed Gov. flynn to appoint Abram +
Elhus to the Court o. Appeals bench 10
succeed Judge Bartlett
Tho HornbOwer and Weeks appoirt.
ments are TO run only unit, December AZ
next
Hornhower and Cardozo are ,nd.neu.
d"nt Democrats. IL has been known IN
/ the inner circles here that Gov Glyn,
has been hesitatiug for two weeks as to
whether il" would appoint Francis Lvnd.
Stetson or MI. Hornblower as a Court .,
Appeals Judge II succeed Ch,cf Jt,dr.
bartlett, but MIR. St.tson declared tina, he
was In no position TO abandon his law
Practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Anxiety to sell is poor
tactics in merchandising. It
is needless, If the dealer has
the right stuff at attractive
prices.
We merely suggest that
you may find this Sale Of
Spring and Winter suits in.
teresting.
This is the Third Day,
zoos suits started the Sale
Saturday at $l5-were $1,000
to $4,000.
4724 suits started at $40
they lined up like this
zoos were $500.
1922 were $500.
500 we're $4,000.
208 were $4,000.
lO3 were $500.
$40 now.
All Sizes-32 to 81 chest.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Store.
Warren St. 18th ST.. saith St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
NO AMERICANS REJECTED BY
FRANCE

Paris.-Of the foreign volunteers
who are enIisttng with the French
army, 81 per cent of the Russians
were rejected medically, 80 per cent
of the Poles, II per cent of the Ital-
ians, 4 per cent of the British, and
no Americans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Salt Lake.-Jake Penterella, S.,
rescued alive from Centennial-Eu--
reka mine, where II men were en-
tombed Thursday. Other II believed
dead.
La Crosse, Wis.-Edw. C. Calhoun,
farmer, Winnipeg, Can, tried to en-
list in U. S. army to fight the Ger
mans" Said he understood U. S. and
Canada had joined forces.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

London.-The name of Capt. R. N.
Grenfell, noted polo player, is includ-
ed in the list of officers killed in
action in France in the casualties an
nounced by the war Office tonight.
Two noblemen are also included in
the casualty list. They are Capt.
Lord Guernsey of the Irish Guards
and Capt. Lord Hay. Col. F. R. F.
Boileau of the general staff, previous
ly reported wounded, has since died
Of his injuries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

WHO is WOMAN WHO TRIED. TO
DIE BY SLASHlNG WRISTS?
The police are today trying to find
out the identity of the well-dTessed
woman who attempted to commit
suicide by slashing her wrists in a
roadside near Salem, Wis.
The woman will not tell who she
is. She merely says she tried suicide
because her husband had brought
suit for divorce. And also that she
had failed in business.
A party of autoists found the: Wo-
man stretched across the grass near
the road. She is woman of about
40 years old and of refined appear
ance. .-.-
1t was found that during the day
she had sent a telegram to Att'y.J. S.
BeeveI, Missouri Valley, Ia, instruct
ing him not to act until he heard
from her.
Later Beeven sent a telegram to
the marshal Of Salem asking him to
look out for woman of her descrip-
ton as she had suicide Intentions"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

WHERE ITS USUALLY GOOD
Good fishin'? Yessir. Ye go
down that private road till We come
to tn sign, 'Trespassers. will be prose-
cuted, cross the field with tn bull
in it an you'll see a sign No fishing
allOwed'-that's it."-Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
PARIs PRIESTS 10 Front


Paris.-Nearly half the priests of
Paris have been called away to the
front, some parishes being thereby
absolutely deprived of their clergy.
Many racehorses have been requisi-
toned for the army, including Lord
Loris, the winner of the Grand Stee-
plechase of Paris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Sept. .21.-Protests
believed to be inspired by Gov. Col
quit of Texas against proposed re-
moYaI of troops from the Mexican
border coineident with American
evacuation of Vera Cruz were placed
before Sec'y of War Garrison today
by Rep. Garner of Texas. Delay in
removing the border garTisons is in
Dictated by army officers.
Six transports for the troops at
Vera Cruz are due there tomorrow,
but complete evacuation will not be
effected before next month, officials
generally believe.
There are 1894 soldiers and 1887
marines at Vera Cruz today, accord
ing to latest official returns. The
brigade of marines will be given a
months vacation upon returning to
this country, distributed between
New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk and
probably New Orleans.
Release of about 5000 former
Mexican soldiers and refugees, held
prisoners at Fort Rosecrans and Fort
Wingate, is planned this week.
London.-The name of Capt. R. N.
Grenfell, noted polo player, is includ-
i II e Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. ~. 1914.
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1456.
CAVALRY AVENUE.

g TS James i 1ousca. Margaret Byrne
n 5yTne. Frank Brown, Adolph
SSnase. Shas r. Clippers. y y. Garden.
= ~, -. chase, A. 2. Cook. n. Caplis. w.
=; crosby. T. ;; Demps.er. q; J. purant.
Egan, L. and Il. Emerson, Emil Esch-
rich, A Erkfitz, Frederick Fraham, n.
=; Fleming, X; Fryer, II. Fritz, 4, Fisch-
Grace. Henry Grimm, Ernest Giertz.
John Grub. q. and T. Gutschow. A. Holt
man. Jas. >. Holden. Annie Howard.
Sohn Hesman; James Hurst, \; Harm.
"a. J. Heide. James Ia Hunt, Elizabeth
Herbert John Hines, X. u. Hartung.
Y. Ingram. Julius Il. Jerbest.. Fidel.
Jehi. Mary karasch,. +. konfsky, AL
John McGinnis, McGregor and Woehl.
\. Mccraith. Francis Mcnamara, J. 9.
4cGregor. Nellie 4. Miller. +: Masher.
p. Maurer, Thomas Moran. +. M. Mil
Bertha March. Michigan aiass q PAINT
S Gsrx Dsn' M MSans Sha nahsn M 81
Grady, August Peters. +: w Papke.
Jas Pound. Jr. Hannah T. Patterson.
kouski. f. Ruhlig. W.. =. Rathbone,
Daniel Rowen. Berry Ruihlow, Mary J.
stein, w. Schultz, Louis samson. a.
eskie, Thos. stamers. Catherine Sulli-
van, +. Schultz. g. w. Scheel, w.
Schweier. Cora Schaller. Scheel & Hart
ung, Edith y. Saunders, August Tssch.
Sophia Tire. p Thomas. w. II. Tack.
John Tyson, N. Watzke, T. r. Werner.
Frank ". Williams. l. Ward, T. J. Wal
lace. John q. Wilmer, A. Wood. Ches-
ter A. weber, v. W. zwiernkowshi.
and to all other persons owning. oc-
cupying or otherwise interested In any
OF the lots and premises fronting on
Cavalry avenue, In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Cavalry avenue from the north line or
Fort street to the south line OF DIX
avenue 10 be graded and paved. notice
is hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots and prem
Uses fronting on said Cavalry avenue.
and liable to be assessed fer said I'M
provement under the provisions OF the
City Charter. and that q roll OF said
assessment is now completed, and Will
remain at the Assessors Office In the
EGity-ef Detroit from the data hereof-
until September s. 1914. for the in-
spection OF all persons concerned there,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
A7es President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Woman Comes Into Her Own
AT Panama Exposition

with other work OF that class, anu %
the work OF an inventor, an artist or
an educator, not the work OF wo-
man. !.
Although there will be no board OF
.alady managers" at the San Francisco
exposition, II has been found expeoi-
emit to organize ''woman's Board 10
cooperate with each department
heads OF the great fair. Mrs. +. ).
Sanborn Is the active president ana
she has So women associated Win
her.
The woman's Board will maintain
and direct the California Host build.
ing: they will also direct the work OF
the Travellers Aid Society, an organ
ization that will extend protection 70
every exposition visitor that needs IT,
Mrs. Sanborn's board also has charge
of the erection of the Monument to
Motherhood" an imposing sculpture
that will be dedicated TO the pioneer
mothers Of California. Edith w. Bur
roughs has designed the statue which
will occupy central position In the
Palace OF Fine Arts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. "a 1914.
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1857.
FREDERICK AVENUE.

To Joseph Angel. B; Andzprceti. 3
Andzipsrowskl Grace Bentley, Martin
E EnSsrb arS sna cSas. chene. Albert Court.
ney. A. cichowibi. Joseph Cisholes.
Marion Cwiekaia. Anthony Cichoracki.
AnteRnlo poIkowski, Bruno Dzsers. Nj.
chael Domxalski. Finn Realty Co.
Frank Fuerst. A. Frenk 8. Grendznski.
AiSsrs yu wSissn w 0WTney Aannan
S xsStor Joseph Jar.smSewski. Alex
k SsnssEfsf John nv JsreMsk kaasman jam
inzewski, Peter Koscinski. Anthony
Kinger, Peter Kiyawa. Henry 9, kop-
o D.sps Emma missmsT Peter
s ss.sf Kisss John Ross. S ossps
KupSkL Jonsph . Lehman Ja Mastin Its
Lssanski, Fred Lanrpaski, Alex .Lemp-
Ne Eii1assth M Martin. H M,n1yc e MsIoE
Meyer. A. Marszalik. Stapty NoJesich-
ewski. John Neiber. Peter Noskowiak
Frank Noah, a A. NGw Ersnw Martin
SKI, Jacob Putzer. Elizabeth Plumhofr,
Peoples State Bank, Vincent PadJaski,
August Poepkas stanislans Poiaseuski,
y. Rupp. q. Rapp, Frances Radlicke.
John Rudmick. Anna Reska, Renoid
Rummisr. Leland Land, g S.n snink,s Charles
~. L
mansky, A +. Schetter, Walter Schram.
Hugo Scherer, Victor Smarezwski, Mar,
tin Siwaka, Edward scripenski, Emil
schwind, Charles schultz, Henry Than
Thomas wozmiak, b: wursburger.
Peter wrablewski, Frank Wojcie.
chowski. August Gender, and to All
other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise Interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Frederick
avenue within the limits hereinafter
mentioned. The Common Council OF
the city OF Detroit having ordered 20
much OF Frederick avenue, from the
east line of Chene street to- the west
line of Mt Elliott avenue to be graded
ana paved, notice II hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon ali
the lots and premises fronting on said
Frederick avenue. and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter, and
shat roll OF said assessment II now
campieted. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS ofnce, in the City. Of Detroit,
from the date hereof until September
n 1914 for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. ~
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
A-7s7 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Watch Baby's DIE. for Cause Of Collie

Watch Baby's Diet for Cause Of Collie.
There's superstition dating way
back to our great grandmothers' day
that every baby must have three
months OF collie" but the modern
mother knows that though collie is one
OF the common disorders that attack
baby Is hot weather. II Is not one OF
the necessary Ills OF babyhood.
When the gippy pains attack the
baby the FIRST thing to do Is to clean
out the Intestinal tract with an
enema OF hot water. then apply heat
to the abdomen and feet. A little pep
permtnt water may be given as II
helps to dig the food and dislodges
the gas which is the cause of the pain.
IL future illness Is to be avoided
babys mother must carefully watch
his diet. and II he Is q breast-fed baby
she must be careful OF her own food.
Babies vary so In their needs, and old.
or people, too, that IL is hard To lay
down exact rules for dieting, so care
ful attention to the effect food has on
the stomach must be your guide In
the matter OF food.