davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Some very important business is
to be attended to at the meeting of
the Pythian Sisters this evening, so
all the members are requested to be
present.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald will ar
rive tomorrow from Jacksonville to
be the lovely guest of her aunt. Mrs.
F. E. Harris, later visiting Miss Alice
Sexton
Mrs. c. L. Anderson has been quite
sick for several days at her home on
East Fort King avenue.
Mrs. z. G. Bennett, who has leas-
ed one of the Henry cottages at Lake
Weir for the sumAer, is spending
this week in town.
Miss Ruth Hardee, of Charleston,
ton, S. c., passed through Ocala this
visit her school mate, Miss Blair
Woodrow.
Mr.. VERNE Stevens, of Lakeland,
spent last night with his family at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Weathers.
Miss Wessie Herring, of Plant City,
who is a guest at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Joe White, is spending
tonight with relatives in Dunnellon.
Mrs. Jack Walker of Greenville S.
c., is now at East Lake for a stay of
some length. She will be joined Ia
ter by Mr.. Walker and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Martin, who is now Wis
ting relatives in South Carolina.
Mr.. c.. H. Lloyd returned from
Daytona Beach Monday afternoon,
leaving Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Harvey
Clark and daughter at the sea side
for pleasant sojurn.
Miss Margaret Jackson leaves in a
day or so for Fayetteville, n. c., to
spend the remainder of the summer.
visiting relatives. -,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mrs. Edward Holder, accompanied
by Mrs. J. c. B. Koonce, was a bus
mess visitor to Dunnellon this after
noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21
MUSIC PUPILS WANTED

I am now prepared to give piano
lessons to limited number Of pupils.
7-13-12t MISS ETHEL HAYCRAFT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Miss Ellen Stripping is spending
several days tat Lake Weir the guest
of Miss Meme Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mr.. Eugene d. Dodge Of Jackson
vile reached New York today aboard
me Ienape, to spend few days, go
Ing especially to derive the benefit Of
the sea voyage.
when Rev. and Mrs Richard
Dodge return to their home at Cape
Charles. Va, the first Of August,
they will be accompanied by Mrs.
Dodges' mother and sister, Mrs. w
Y. Newsom, sr., and Miss Helen
Newsom, who will be their guests
for some time.
Misses Mary and Agnes Burford,.
sue Moore and Elizabeth Davis left
yesterday for AsheyilIe, y. c., TO be
fortnight guests of Mrs. Clarence
Camp. Misses Moore and Davis will
also visit Miss Ruth Rentz on return
ing to Florida. Miss Moore will stop
IN Jacksonville to visit her aunt,
Mrs. +. H. Hagood, later going to
Micanopy to visit another aunt, Mrs.
l. A. Hfckson. The party were ac-
companied as far as Jacksonville by
Mr.. R. A. Burford.
Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Sanderson,
who have been spending the past few
weeks in Jacksonville, the guests of
friends and relatives, will leave
shortly for Ocala, where they will
visit friends before returning to their
home in Memphis, Tenn.-Times-
Union.
Mrs. G.. /. Singleton and daugh-
ter, little Miss Louise Singleton, ex-
pect to leave this week for their
home in Inverness, after enjoying a
stay of some length in Jacksonville,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Kelsey and Miss Lillian Singleton in
Springfield. Times-Union.
Mrs. Edwin w Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Sara, came up from their
pleasant summer home at Shell
- = ~
= .o1'A
~
~ :
oi"s toh - VISITING
friends at st. Petersburg.
hS' W. ooilehs OF oumnerneId
.1ie sues1 u MIS- ueo. =. BOUT
Nirs' 70. Z. Bofoen ana children
at enc iahe LOT Few days re-
Inc star mas received copy OF
une Feaoouy RECORD the school pa
per Vi george reaDoay 0ollege OF
NAsnVllie' lenh'' at "nlcn one orlgnt
LYME col stanton Is student.
Mrs. r. p. turner OF this city is
az 81, Luxe Hospltal IN Jackson
friday by Or. Rogers OF that city.
Mrs. turner's son, MI. "a. b. Iur-
uRT accompanied her TO JackSOnV1ll3.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

await the arrival Of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. G. Glass, Miss Rainsford
Glass and Mrs. Glass, ST., who are
planning to go up some time in Au-
gust.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Miss Eyo1a Strong is visiting
friends in Savannah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

son Of Judge Gordon, left yesterday
for Lakeland, where he will visit his
brother, Guy Toph, for a few days.
He will then join his mother in Ocala
and return with her to their home in
Lexington, Ky.-Tampa Tribune.
W. c. II. L.
There will be an important call
meeting Of the W. c. T. L. tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. T. z. Bridges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mr.. Percy Perkins, the clever and
,good-looking young proprietor of the
Arcade barber shop, left. Saturday
for a visit 10 friends somewhere in
Georgia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brooks, of Zu-
Der, were morning shoppers.
Raymond Toph, who has been the
guest of Horace Gordon, the young
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mr.. Eugene D. Dodge Of Jackson
vile reached New York today aboard
me I,enape. to spend a few days, go
ing especially to derive the benefit Of
tie sea voyage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Sanderson,
who have been spending the past few
weeks in Jacksonville, the guests Of
friends and relatives, will leave
shortly for Ocala, where they will
visit friends before returning to their
home in Memphis, Tenn.-Times-
Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21
w. c. Il. L.
Pythian Sisters. Attention

Some very important business is
to be attended to at the meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters this evening, so
all the members are requested to be
pTesent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

When Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Dodge return to their home at Cape
Charles, Va, the first Of August,
they will be accompanied by Mrs.
Dodges' mother and sister, Mrs. W.
Y. Newsom, ST., and Miss Helen
Newsom, who will be their guests
for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

fIf YOU nave any this department call
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mrs. G. /. Singleton and daugh-
ter, little Miss Louise Singleton, ex-
pect to leave this week for their
home in Inverness. after enjoying a
stay of some length in Jacksonville,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Kelsey and Miss Lillian Singleton in
Springfield. -Times-Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Miss Margaret Jackson leaves in a
day or so for Fayetteville, n. c., to
spend the remainder of the summer
visiting relatives. -,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Miss Nancy Doster has arrived
From Birmingham, Ala, to spend
some time with Miss Catherine Liv-
ingston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald will ar
rive tomorrow from Jacksonville tt
be the lovely guest of her aunt, Mrs
F. E. Harris, later visiting Miss Alice
Sexton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Miss Eva Lee Glass left today for
Fsrnandina to visit relatives and to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mrs. J. NJ Gross, Misses Mamie
and Sarah Gross and Master Alfred
Bdakeney are spending this week at
Woodmar, going down yesterday on
the afternoon train
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mrs. Edwin w Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Sara, came up from their
pleasant summer home at Shell
Island yesterday for a brief visit to
Mrs. A. Y. Strunk. Mrs. Davis will
retuyn to the island today or tomor-
row, but Miss Sara will remain the
guest of her friends for some days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-21

Mr. c. H. Lloyd returned from
Daytona Beach Monday afternoon,
leaving Mrs Lloyd, Mrs. Harvey
Clark and daughter at the sea side
for a pleasant sojurn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

"A ~PRATSTWDkTllN ACTION.

Paul n. Wnrbura i~ winning we'll dr
served prais. ., the mobile spirit Of self
sacrifice which Az has disrlnsrl III con
srnting m the president request. o. an
pear before the senate committee and
submit "a b. questioned. before the sen
ate acts mpon ihr presidents nomination
If Mr.. Warbnrc aS a member ~ the fch
cral reserve board. ID III an acknowl
efeed fact that Afr. Warhure is . man
whose wealth and standing ~ such a.
n make il entirely unnecessary for him
10 seek prhli" service. n " well known
that he merely accepted the nomination
rendered him Az, Mr Wilson. because the
president urged him t. give ne country
the benefit W hi~ rare experience AMI
aliiifv in financial matters. and il was
no surprise "a those Who knew Nr. War.
burg Intimately when h. refused 10 D..
qni7zcd by the senate committee and sub
iectcd as ii wer" Ga g senatorial grill
ing. ~ u prcliu.iHaf~ I'M action ~ thar
body rpoD ,he r~nrointnsni RE felt that
IN Wa Mt only y display ul lach ~
resnect fOr the Judgment 81 tho rre.i
Cat NH GAAAAAAM A*AM "tfa WAA N4ttN ~
reflection mon himSelf which was M
meritsc. and promptly declined. Ti~
eyer. az the earnest Soli ~itatisn If 81
president. NFr Narhurc fnlll' consent
ell 10 arnear before ihA cor-ai''ce or''
10 n'a~c himself al ihg hrr NJ .rrai rial
judgment in On efcrt a. ohiain an ~
reirtnsnt which Nas entirely rn~ought
and which h really w0n'd rather nn'
n~rcrt. Ne wh1 arc competent lodges
talir-e tAat sfr. Waranrc possesses Snch
genius - 4 fnanrier. ae viii hc If The
greatest assistance 10 this government ~
establishing the new federal reserve
hanks which are designed for the pnr-
posu cf stalilizing American financial
conditions and prfSeniine the repetition
~ those money pani's which. from tim.
~ time. have cansed sucA widespread
b.siness disasters throughout the cour-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05
THEN
and

Oxygen was discovered llQ years ago
today. Joseph Pric~tlcv. Y dissenting Eng
li~h clergyman who had turned scientist.
obtained the hitherto unknown ga~ ~ IL
hitting mercurie oxide. The oxygen h. thus
produced ~ called 'dephlogi~tignted air"
liz and Benjamin Franklin had often dis
cu~~ed the mysterious composition ~ air
and water. NJ one MP to that Time had de-
termined what element II was III both which
- invigorated the physical energies of
man. II H. said that Pric~tley made his
actual discovery Of the oxygen While ex-
prrimcniing IN q brewery near Nj home in
England. lie spent the last ten years Of
hi life III the United States, a voluntary
exile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05
NOW

Today q monument stands in England ~
commemorate PrieStley's discovery. We're
he alive he could read 81 thousands ~
lives which are saved n a result of his
work. OSyges l. the only gas capable w
supporting respiration. and j. rrneatedlv
used IN the sick chamber 10 null q patient
through a cri~i~. Helmets equipped with
attachments enable the diver 10 20
10 ocean depths. the aviator to ascend INTO
rariiied air. the fireman o. stand IN dense
smoke. and rcScuers AZ descend into gaS
filled mines. - wide are II uses that
some 1000. 200 cubic feet u this gaS are
bottled IN the United States every year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

try. Commenting upon the choice of W.
Warburg for this important post. th'
Brooklyn Eagle thus v~erifc~ the genera
opinion in financial circles of the wisdom
Of the presidents selection:
What il means To the financial
poise aud security Of the nation 10
have such a man on the controlling
hoard IL a new system Of banking
and currency. Just az the present
time. no one Fan estimate. The *
changes Of the worla -" "'"sed. The
relation between our finances and
the finances Of the world is cmpha
sized more and more with every day
Of suspense. Of uncertainty about a
great war. Mr.. Warburg knows
more than any other American. ma.
tive or ~faturaliDrd. Of actual condi
tions abroad. Know ledge j. power
The other members of the board will
deter e. him n \ matter of course.
And no one has ever doubted that his
aims viii he purely patriotic. and the
methods h. suggests will he sane,
practical and broadmindcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

The cotton growers seem likely "a ~
the sufferers III this country. on nc cunt
e The great war which has igmnral'zc'
European conditions. Those who arr
probably competent 10 express an onin
ion. however. declare that il is not pro
bable that this war can last very long
ard. that conditions may IL expected
10 improve within = comparatively ..iorl
tine. Meantime. steps aTr being taken
70 insure tie Southern cotton grower,
srainsr tie heavy losses which seemed
~ be i-lpeAding. and the growers arr
warned aEainst making sacrifices which
ina- hc Aeedlcss. ~ rushing their cot
ten . market "a the fAee of the present
u~nfavvrablc outlook
1Iean1 lille. those cotton erOWers VIII,
en- ~ 50. might 10 well to plant 4 r-~t
al their land with t0rn ga small grain
with a view ~ %rrctupine their loss ~
cotton. War lessen. the demand tor cpt
ron. but. at the same time. il increase,
The demand for grain TIN vast armic.
which will be operated in this war Vii
wear little cotton. but The mon and thei'
horses must be fed. As In All wars IN
demands for grain grows in proportion -
the demand for fabrics lessons. Ana
this offers 70 the farmer Of the Lowe
Rio Granae Valley an opportunity which
few il any other American farmers ma
have. Although the year H. over hall
gone. and il is impossible for the north
crn farmer 70 raise a crop Of corn npN
until another year, yet in this favor 4
cantry, 4 second crop Of corn may ~
radc and harvested hv winter, whil'
various small grain. may also ~ planted
and matnrel here Va the same time. -
our farmers should mot W. discouraged
hut shiuld set IT, work and make the brSl
If the opporiuuits which the European
war offers {" producers Of grain ia thi'
country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

II any erroneous reflection apon the
character Of anyone, or which may affect
tn standing Of any person, trim or cor
poration, should be- published inadvcrtcut-
~ in the news columns ot The Herald, il
will be corrected promptly upon tie attcn-
tion OF the publisher beng called Tor 1t.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street
T.lnnhcre no. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

How soon may 4 baby sleep III 4
room with open windows
Practically from birth. The nursery
and tho room in which the mother j.
confined should be- well ventilated. The
window shnnid w. dropped from the top
10 permit the impure air to 90 ont. Ia
winter. the room should have Il temper.
allure Of - by day and 81 by night until
the baby i 4 month old. Then the night
temperature may be even lower.
=. Ny baby takes sold when sleeping
ia . Don with windows open. What can
| 10?
The cola Ices not come from the Opcn
y inlowS. unless the baby lies in a
IRA ieht. More likely the cold i tue Ga
infection. Your baby has come III con.
tact with some one who has n cold. II
You have 1 cold. the baby can catch il
while yon handle him. Physicians all
wise mothers suffering with colds 10 tie
4 soft hanlage or handkerchief over their
own mouth when handling and nursing
the baby. III ron 10 not take your baby
ont for lis daily airing. warn the older
sister ~ nurse who does. not 10 allow
any one to kiss the baby.
= How soon can my baby take her
daily nap outdoors?
IN summer when three weeks old. IN
colder weather. not until three months
old. and then when perfectly protected.
IN summer the baby j. dressed A. for the
night or in itS little slip. and tucked
ia iiS carriage IN Il shady corner 81 the
porch or under a tree. with the cvc~ pro
tected from the strong light. In colder
weather. the baby must nc warmly dress
cd. with elder down cloak and silk-lined
hood. and the carriage set IN Il sunny
corner Of the porch or yard. screened
from wind and the eyes protected from
sun glare. For summer. there comes I'M
outdoor bed which any man handy with
tools can make. A little wooden plat
form 81 by ~ inches II Sci On four good
sized casters. On this. with upriehtS
~ inches high III each of the four corn.
erS, j. erected a frame. connected bv
strips Of board. This framework u GOV.
cred with cotton or wire mosquito net.
ting. and looks like a hinge square cheese
box. such n YOU see in grocery stores.
The top has hinges and n clasp. The liz.
tie mosquito proof bed on wheels il then
fitted ont With An old comfortable ~ III
low. n rubber sheet and q cotton sheet
In this baby can he wheeled a. any part
# the house, porch or ward. for = com
Portable nap. II u cooler than u wicker
carriage and has the advantage Of being
NJ proof.
J. How soon does a baby take a daily
outing?
In summer when u week old. In cool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

fall or spring weather when a month old
In winter when two or three months old
3. We have long stretches 81 bad wea.
Their in our part ~ the country. How
can I give my baby an airing ~ such
times?
BY dressing him rs for his regular out
ing and then throwing up the windows
Of the nursery or living room. Place the
carriage or crib near the window. but
not i'm n draught. Start with "A fifteen
minute airing and increase "a nm hour
or more. even in severe weather. but
never let the baby III where h. will be-
rome damp.
d. What exercise does my baby need?
A young baby exercises himself. Cry
ing is exercise. so is waving his arms m
kicking. When 4 baby II \ month old. hc
should have n regular exercise hour each
clothing except knitted band or belly
band and diapers. and lei him kick cn
the bed. Keep this up until h. show
i desire 10 creep or draw himself np ~
walk. then place him on the floor where
no draneht will strike him. on 4 com
Portable or in a play pen.
Z. How many hours IN u should
baby Siccp7
During the first few weeks Of his life.
about 20 hours. Al three months ~
wakes only 20 be fed every three hours
during the day. and once IN the night. Al
4 months. he i still sleeping IL hours
out Of "a. AT 4 year. H. has \ nap dur
ing both morning and afternoon. anil ut
: h. sleeps nj least ten hours each night
and has a long afternoon nap.
:. When should 4 baby be v~accinatcie
Any time after three months. If ~ H.
we'll and strong. Six months Is the usu
~ age, but if Il ease 0f smallpox T. RI
ported in your town. take no chances
Have the baby vaccinatcd IN once.
2. What diseases are carried ~ flies
Almost any infections or contagious
disease. infantilc paralysis. diarrhori
typhoid and scarlet fever. measles. ETC
Flies are the babv'S worst enemies.
: 'rccn your house. screen the babv'~
bed and coach. Never permit a fly 70
light ON the nipple ~ the baby'S hottie.
Never give a child milk into which M
fly has fallen. Throw the milk away
If you live in the city. keep garbage pail
and thrash box or barrel tightly GOV
cred. II YOU live IN the country. sprin
kle chloride If lime or kerosene owe
vaults and garbage boxes. manure piles
or refuse Of any sort. Burn every bit If
refuse Won can Remove manure fre
quently. Your babys life may depend
upon these sanitary measures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05
: HOW TO REMOVE
TROUBLESOME SPOTS


r.. -. -. l---
H. armnL.h - -
it'll =. - -. 81. -. 80 -.
on her hand Tbera ;sr,t ! rrea,cr hrg
- !. - IL L~a~aa~-
,,~ b.thar. 49, III. 80
And ,mme, .1,,av. TO r,sh so.son
far 4pot4 Th.re a,n IN the fr.;ts ~,
earo,a~ .na,,a., - s,un,aw So
mlders that i mo~t aunoviuv N hot u.atb-
lc. wht.e list of things that melt |, the
hna, can iny ~pot- III the mast npexneeted
mo,.e.t. ,,d =. ..,.ros II. Ill ,n;,l.
crt end.
There i 2 certain Fnoli- hwoman IF my
...,.t,t.,., ,.L, -, n...ul VIII
49, ~.
,nr Xxx - ~ -
aol ,ore,.A.a ~. 80. -
og ,nma,:nn
psr,a,s 80, - ~
,r,,n t,n5" IL 49, ~-. MN.
haar .o.r,va,;n~ ,onr
Science u lam.
Mud Sta,re ., D~.ra~ I'LL
clothes. mb \ rnw nnt.,o III w. mari
For other. wash the -not. with ,,,t., -
which tb.r. ba- be.n di..o,v.I !, E,lo I'LL
hor.t. III .ol, WI r..a,n.
lt,rul aIw,v. ~, , n,J M E,o, -
neath
Gr.n~. mark. ean ~ \. op.. d,cmorea
.ah. ,.,.,l 49,, .s,l IL. - !,
from beyond the marx gradually toward
he ccater of il.
rru,t stains M Iiu.u-Nako l n,.,a N,
n.wderea starch and ,ystr c.,.r a..
stair. leave IN some tim. ,heu hrp-L nv
boltlv
Coffee Stain.-put \ ha-;r u,d.rra.,h
and porr hot water throp.b a.. wat.r;,l
Tea stains must ~ wa-L.d first ~ cold
water and then m hnil,no water
Mild,w Stains ia Iinr--Nnka I m;x
ture of sole soap. powdered starch and
N. Sal-rnn,I anart;,i.. ~ N. 81,
and half al the LATTER. Make into = paste
nith lemon inice. Cover the mark with
thu. AMI leave IN. linen .xnosed - ,ho
uir-a sum, dav II be.t-untl mark. .re
oone
Stains on Flannel-Beat the vol. ~ III
egg. add same amourt 81 olvce,;n and
arnly. Let tbi- max ~ III horr r.f.rr
waehino
Grass stains ~ Clothes-No;-ter ,hc
stain with a solution If ehloy.t. ~ 80
Wash M once. repeatedlv. II nleptv ~ coId
wafer.
PAINT ~,.
trri,l-Rph v;,b ~ 80 -. -,
th.n ~ n.,L "n'' "hu
taiu- cover tbe marls u;,h IL ,
tb.p rub vi,b ,,uuor.,.I ,l1~--s M
stain. on Till ITaar,h d. -"n
aud ,,aranir ,nt
Inl Snot. on paI;.h., w n
hrbtlv r.,th $50. - I,
y.;,b .i.,h a,,,,a - o
E..r -t.,,l INA ,.tl. -
~oakcd oui ~ e,.. u.a,.~ -, a..
M ~hinp
NaHs H". ~ removed nN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

Subscribers nj the city who tail I'd re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
- notify the Office promptly. An papers
delivered IN the city should he received. us
q rule, not later than Ills ta q o'clock D.
n. Unless sonc accident "a the pres or
other untoward delay occurs 1T the PRINT
Ing office, the paper should ~ ont not later
tran = 30 nd the carriers should complete
t'eir distribution. even 10 the most distant
flbscribers, within not less than IN hour
end thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05

The man who ia his talk alludes
Forever 60 vici~SitudeS
That have ~fallcn him ~ late
Nnd only q snch things ear pate
~ srrA perhaps il much admircr.
Bus a, FOR mc-he makes me firea.
F ri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-05
WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON
Director Of Better Babies Bureau Of the womans Home Companion.
-.. No. o
GENERAL CARE

These articles are based OF questions asked by mothers who have turned r. tr
Woman Home Companion for assistance in the Iheut and delicate task Of rear
their babies. Each question presented and answered here wa~ asked NOT IN o"-
but b. many mothers They Representa- the general questions and problems NJ the
mother Mrs Richardson b. entirely willing 10 answcr personally an Tar
thr questions that readers may wish to send 10 he)