davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
BIRMINGHAM TRAINED
 MUSICIANS IN RECITAL

The concert which is to be presented under Mir. and Mrs William Gussens direction this evening at s:30 at Cable Hall is an event in musical circles an- ueiPated with especial pleasure by those who, like MT. and Mrs. Gussen, advo- cate the training of talent in America, being especially interested, as every stu dent appearing on the programme has been trained from the beginning ill this city. Some of the students of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music-among them leaders in the local world of music have studied abroad, and those were not included on the programme to be given tonight
 Several of the most brilliant and tal- ented pianists in the city, however, are on the programme, which the public is cordially invited to hear without cards of admission,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

/, afternoon. Five tables were arranged for | the club members and her additional guests, some of whom played auction ! bridge others rock. In her den Japanese tea room was suggested in the festooning 1 of wistaria vines and in the beautiful Japanese tea gown worn by the attractive
 niatron, who presided over the teacups- Mrs. Edgar Nankeuren. Wistaria blos- soms were used elsewhere in the house. and hanging baskets filled with buttercups and yiolets suspended above the dining room table where other fairy. spring
 like blossoms were distributed, gave a fragrance and brightness to charming scene. Besides the club members the
 gueste were Mrs. F. H. Irving, Mrs. J. H.
 Gillian. Mrs. H. B. McLaurin, Mrs.
 Pegues, Mrs. Miles Bradford, Mrs. New
 ton sharp. Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Mrs. w. w. Proctor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Reed entertained last evening in Wylam in compliment to Miss Minnie Reed of Morris, the guests including Miss Annie Kirkwood, Miss Sa- vaEnah Dabbs, Miss Carolyn Fredercks, Miss Jeannette Nelson, Miss Laura Dabbs, Miss Lottie Hubert, Miss Julia Estoc, Mir. Patrick Logan, MT. Hubert Dabbs, MT. Robert Fredericks, MT. Robert Hubert. MT. George Ellis. MT. Andrew Ellis. MT. Thomas Francis and MT Jack Moore of Washington are guests of MT. George Sturtees and family Mrs. James Bethel has returned to Garnsey after a visit to Wyam relatives.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
 meet this afternoon at 2:So with Mrs.
 Benjamin Arnold in Wylam. Miss Ethelyn Bondurant entertained the
 Intra Nosotris club of East Lake yester- day afternoon Jonquis were used in dec-
 orating and on the programme were Mrs.
 Sam Tarrant, Mrs. W. r. Davidsan Mrs.
 W. D. Hankins. Mrs. T. w. BecR and
 Miss Tillie Wood. Mrs T. F. Bondurant
 assisted her daughter in entertaining and
 a musicau programme was presented by
 Miss Linnie May McCord and Miss Tom
 mic Bondurant
 Those present were Mrs. w. R. Tarrant,
 Mrs. T. w. Beck. Mrs G. O. Thompson
 Mrs. W. D. Hanlzins Miss Lula Wood
 Mrs. James C. Lee. Miss Einmie Wood.
 Mrs. J. D. Killough Mrs w. J. Wal
 drop, Mrs. w. F. Davidson, Mrs. James
 Thornton.
 Mrs. Arthur Daniels was hostess yes tcrday ill East Lake to the Study Circle of the Methodist church. Mrs. w. H. Black entertained the Clover Gardeners during the afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs Will Moniot of Pratt City entertained Mir. and Mrs. B. F. McPher- . and Mrs. Harry Elliott yesterday at luncheon at thenr home Miss Gertrude Gilbert was hostess in Pratt City last evening to the Prothean
 class of the Methodist Sunday school. Games and contests were enjoyed and re- fresl ments served afterward to 40 young people.
 A farewell dinner party was given last evening by MT. and Mrs. J. W. Dunbar for MT. and Mrs. J. I Kendrick, who will leave soon for Wake Forest, N. C., to re-
 side. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Kendrick, Miss Mary KendriclS, Miss An- nie Kendrick, Miss Lois Mackenzie, Miss Margaret Dunbar and Miss Lallie Dun bar.
 The Baraca class will hold a prayer ser vice this evening at the home of Mrs. w. A. Hall.
 An important meeting of the School Inn provement association will occur this aft ernocu at 230
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
INTERESTING CHOIR
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH

The choir at the South Highlands Pres byterian church has had some particu- larly interesting additions, and lovers of good music especially in this congrega- ton, will look forward to the beautiful sacred music which is to be presented each Sunday by these excellent voices. MT. owen Gillespy, tenor; a1rs. E. G. Chandler, soprano; Mrs. Elin Turren- tine contralto: MT. Wyatt IIeflin, bass compose the quartette. Mrs. Turrentine recently came to Birmingham from New York and is considered an acquisition to musical circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
MRS. ALEX BIRCH
 HOSTESS FOR VISITORS

Tn honor of Mrs. Dudley Lawrente. or New York, the guest of Mrs Allie Birch. Mrs. Alex Birch was hostess yes- terday to small party at the Country club.
 Seated about her luncheon table, which was graced with a central decoration of spring flowers, were Mrs. Birch, Mrs Eawrence, Mrs Lewis Coleman Morris, MrsN Paul Chalifoux, Mrs. Temple Sci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Honey Chile, yer bettah look out fer de Oman wid TEMPERAMENT, kaze she's mos ingenerally got TEMPER, too. Yassum!

quickly learn to appreciate them and use them irtelligently, more so than the ig- norant and poor, because of their breeding and training.r
 This was a man talking mind you, a successful professional man. a perfectly good married man, and if report be true a man of a richly generous nature what you'd call representative citizen.' and that is the way he feels about the much neglected doormat, if you please. and hasten to add my indorsement to his opin fay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
RATE INCREASE IS
 VIRTUALLY DENIED

Jefferson City, March 3.-Tne Missouri house virtually denied the railroads plea for increased rates today by adopting an amendment to the public service commits sion bill fixing the maximum passenger rate at 2H cents a mile when the come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Christian Woman's BC I'd of mis- sions will meet this morning at 10:30 with Mrs r. c. Wilmot, 11-5 South Nine- teenth street
 Miss Fannie Foster and Mr. Dixon Holloway were married very quietly Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William Bell Foster. Only a few friends were present to witness the cere- mny, which was solemnized by Dr. Carl Gregory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
MRS. HIDEN, JR..
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr.. will entertain a few friends at bridge in compliment to Miss Lillian kraemer of New York. who is visiting Mrs. w A. J. Kopp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
MRS. ALGERNON SMITHS
 LUNCHEON AT THE CLUB

Mrs. Algernon Smith entertained a little party of friends yesterday at the Coun- tey club in honor of Mrs. Cyrus W. Ash craft of Florence, who is her guest. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

The association dlstf1Duted two car loads of coal that were donated and about two vanloads of clothing
 As the community has responded so well to the three appeals made the as- sociation has decided not to make any further appeals for aid. As the asso- citation is without supplies and funds the work of relief for the future will be handled by the committee In each of the nine localities, appealing to the neighborhood to assist in relieving any extreme cases that may arise.
 The association wishes to express it's sincere thanks to the public for it's splendid cooperation. The association has done It's best to use wisely the funds entrusted for the relief of the community. There are still many pitt full cases of distress and it is to be hoped that their needs might be met in some way. Respectfully submitted,
 A. K. WRIGHT, Chairman.
 The quarterly all-day meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary union of the Birmingham district will be held tomor- row at the Hunter Street Baptist church at Fairview At the morning session d memorial service for Mrs. T. A. Hamilton will be conducted by Mrs. Rosamond Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Darden and Mrs Barrett. The afternoon session will be given over to number of reports. The following programme has been arranged: l:
 Devotional Mrs. l.. M. Bradley.
 Mountain Schoots," Mrs. l.. R. Vines.
 Compulsory Education, Mrs. Premise B. Reid.
 Solo.
 Memorial service for Mrs. T. A. Ham, ilton, conducted by Mrs. Rosamond, Mrs. Marrett, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Dar- den.
 Afternoon session:
 Devotional, Mrs. T. S Heirin
 Report of good will center, Mrs. J. l.. Kendrick.
 Report of Sunbeams, Mrs Bell. 'I<oyal Ambassadors, Mrs. Herbert
 Girls Auxiliary, Y. W. c. Az Mrs. Stamps
 Discussions and adjournment.
 All Scandinavians of this district are in- vited to attend the Swedish service which will be conducted this evening at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church of this city by the Rev, A. A. Swanlund of Thors- by. There will be meeting of the Swed- ish Ladies' Aid society this afternoon at 2:30 O clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Erikson at Rising station.
 Yesterday morning Detectives Wiggins and Long found a gray horse hitched to a wagon tied to fence between Ensley and Fairfield, and are unable to find its owner. The horse was hitched in front of a vacant house, and the neighbors in the vicinity stated that it was there early this morning. bag of potatoes was in the wagon. The horse is being held by the police department and any informa- ton as to it's owner will be appreciated by the department
 The quarterly meeting of the Council of Mothers Clubs of the Birmingham dis trict will be held in the directors room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
MRS. TOWNSEND GIVES
 A JAPANESE PARTY

One of the most pleasing arrangements of the Matrons' club of Woodlawn this season was the meeting at which Mrs.
 w. P. Townsden was hostess yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

the eoterie about the table were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ashcraft, Mrs. A. W. B. J ohnscp. Mrs. R. M. McCalley, Mrs. E. " Fucker, JI, Mrs. w. O. Bowen and Miss Augusta cobbs of Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

NEWSOF ENSLEY

The first report of the work that has been done by the members of the Ems ley Relief association was made pub lie yesterday afternoon by the Rev. A. K. Wright, chairman of the associa.- tion. The report is as follows;
 "The Ensley Relief association sub mits the following report of the work done since it's organization, January 15 to March 1. which shows that the receipts and disbursement practically balance:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

The quarterly meeting of the Council of Mothers Clubs of the Birmingham dis trict will be held in the directors room in the Chamber of Commerce in Birming- ham this morning at 10 o'clock. All clubs are urged to send their representatives to this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

bels. of Montgomery. and Miss White.
 head, of North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
MRS. GREGORY JOHNSTON
 GIVES A BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Gregory Johnston entertained the members of the Norwood Bridge club yes- terday afternoon at her home. Jonquils and ether spring blossoms added to the effectiveness of her home. The prizes included silk hose and half dozen glasses. Those who attended were Mrs J R. Rooerts, Mrs. W. M Lasseter. Mrs F. X. Hcimes Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Will iard Wheeler, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. c. C.. Blackwell, Mrs. Gregory Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

The Matrons Sewing club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Jason Me Ladghlin.
 Mrs. C. M Manning was hostess yes- terday afternoon in Norwood to the Crochet club, in which F members take part. Light refreshments were served A fter the games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

At twenty minutes past O'Clock in
the morning. when the people in the
town OF Yarmouth. on the east coast
OF England. were wrapped in slumoer,
there sounded on the still air the
stroke OF bell. Hundreds. thousands
OF persons started up and listened
Within a few seconds there was an
other and another stroke. until it was
evident that not the hour was being
struck. but an alarm Then on the
streets were heard sounds Of men run
ming. followed by a cry.
Turn out! The Germans
Then a boom, and in a few seconds
n deafening explosion.
The colonel OF the woman's regiment
jumped out of bed and into her uni
form. descended 90 her headquarters
on the fiOor below. where members Of
her stafr were dressing. and seeing
that there was delay said sharply:
Come. get a move ont Never mind
that switch. Captain Blake. Say, you,
there, Miss Brewster What are you
looking fora bracelet? Never mind
ornaments The enemy IS upon Us,
and there's no time to lose. Genevieve
MaInwaring. put down that hand glass.
turn out and help call the regiment to
arms"
Each woman. as soon as she had fin
ished her toilet, dashed out and sway.
Meanwhile members of the force came
hurrying in. some jaobing pins into
their alpine hats. some buttoning their
jackets. some pressing their hands
upon their back hair to make sure that
Il was fast. AS they arrived the com
panies fell In under their sergeants.
and soon a line consisting Of fully half
the roster was drawn up in the street
Then the colonel, standing before the
colors. gave the order TO break into
column. and placing herself at the
head cried in loud mezzo soprano
voice:
Forward
Meanwhile a number Of shells from a
German war vessel We're bursting here
and there, some OF them doing serious
damage. The womans regiment was
marched to the street fronting on the
water and came 20 a rest During the
march IL was Joined by members who
had not arrived at the armory In
time 70 Join ar the departure of the
corps. Some OF these ladies were
buckling on their accouternents, 9th
ers adjusting their hastily donned
clothing. A lady had come forth In
slippers. one OF which she lost and
was endeavoring 10 regain Another
as she ran was followed by her poodle,
who bsrlSed as he galloped after her.
evidently thinking his mistress was
doing u all for his sport.
When the regiment was drawn up in
line f. was quite light. In the offlnG a !
German cruiser was steaming slowly |
past the town. The soldiers did not /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Simply sor ere ~xteasioa % = plant al
ready tu existence vas The hope That
a Doiut % order uouif rDt lie against
is. becaus@ % tl~ fact the amendment
tii uoE provide Tor an eutirviy res
HlnE BAT aimpiy Tor th~ extension Of
a p,anE already an existence \ point
% order vas raised. however. and tho
amendment uas stricE~r out
on HfaV 2 while ere same hir uuE
arter corsfferatior. z offered a E@r
1af anrrdua1f. 90 be tackled on az
enc ssd o. tts following paragraph OF
tss stI
rferresee ~ enc -avy. a-u1s and
armament. Toward taF rrr1r and
armament fHr vessels heretofore ag-
JEorizrt. f1 b~ available until eErrni-
ID. ftts5ts1a-
Tals seesaf amendment r-sd as FOL
'9ass
provided. T.ar tfr secretary % the
asFF fs Fereby authorized 90 rrneIrr
By r1at-uel ara1r % fte best quality
far coy o. au vessels heretofore or
lrrrla provided t6r. provided Euca
reafraefs can Do uad~ az price
asieh in hls judgment. is rraEauable
end equitable. but ia case he tF unable
Co make c1atraets f1r armor under che
sE1V- c1rdiftnas. De- ls d~rebF author
f-f aed directed f9 procure F.fr for
and t1 erect thereon q factory fpT ths
sraor aad Eau f8rFiuFss and the sum
% Ft 90 900 f. hereby appropriated TO-
wsrf ere e~rctiar of said factory and
tfa p1rcaasr 90 cite therefor
This amendment 81 practically a
sariieaf~ % q prostst1u contained iu
fhe ravaI appropriation bu % 1900.
aad tfT mere fact chat that bII carried
ta.s provision resulted iu ftr govern
wr1t saving millions of dollar in tls|
cost % aru1or plate. The secretary %
tks navy vas able Co say Co the three
arms havi1E O monopoly % the manu-
faefuFr ~ artHnT in tais couutry that
if they sore roo willing 90 seii nrmor
10 tEr government o. a fair and rra-
a1rabtr price be- was aufhorirsd by
.ae t1 go atTEd and manufacture biF
1au EFtr1r Let us see whether the
Insertion % ths amendment Z refer 90
proved % value in the naval bin %
1900
Back lr 1893 tlr government vas
paying on average 90 S55s o. ton for
aru1r some time later Senator TIL
man OF South Carolina. started in Co
fElt tlr aisl price and t1 oppose the
rglor rlaE. and he forced the arUor
trust gradually % reduce its price un- .
fii. ora 1900. no Eot tbe price doVa 90
su7 a Con.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

sas eirsrsrs sl.lisizEs ssiFs, - $50
20 f-e.eas~ sn.ezstss-z. ~ tssrs proves
ss BE- q faes % o. ~ go esnfrsa 50
asosf tse eeu ~esige ~ pac@r On carr
ssr fErre sans.G b. rsrg uttiT ~ 81
tess e. etaN ahogs tse Streets o. 20
a. es taste etssrstse. AT ~ prob
fssc - sseg 20 So eifT e,eaa aef gr~-
s~rsat.e nIr 20 Eg~s sir7pitss1
ffsrf.T se~act .r irenrtasrr Lei ere
rraf- ar Or uEI give tse eti.frse ir
.s1lfss afsrr sral seoz1@i~a. Tns
c.rr lei ser raf-4lafsf 90 seow go
e-ees uhfrs .a-se.zE Eter fss senries
aeE ts~ frarf51rs rssreof ufi lave ir
ere tesE rrsa ts r-eeflez reearl.. sfiois
uhlre ere ssrts vale
ri fters ts ere Phase ~ tif fralniaz
tr uhlrh Tca-r Nmrrtea is core De-
re.ers fear i- q love far order ard
oeasrrra III ts ta ere exercise ~ ths
mfe1sr ~eaaemtes ef everyday re
Gase~rirs uasfs pager 20 ssli e cal
el-afsf t1 fsrslas frursrffy O. s1og.f
-ats Rock fs,azf q setter snf clearer
tsur asf raise faa ssarfarf % ifs
~ffzr-s % tss ~o=iaE Fsaerafi1u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
The Daily Story
Under Fire-By William Chandler.

recognize her as a snip Of war. and
I since she was not firing there was a
/ ripple of chat along the line:
| DO lend me a hairpin. Take care
You're pointing that gun right in my
1 face" isn't it horrid of the Germans
70 wake US up ar this time Of the
morning?" Whats it all about? I
I don't see anything OF an enemy. They
must have gone home"
suddenly there was a fash on the
( cruiser. followed by q report. and
shell came shrieking over the water.
II struck house back Of the regiment.
exploded. and the defamation was fol
lowed by falling brick and mortar.
Conversation stopped at once. The
babel Of voices was hushed as II it had
been shut or by lightning. But not for
long.
NV goodness gracious isn't that
awful "The horrid things "Oh.
land. that noise must have Weakened
my baby
Another shot came, struck the ground
sloping to the sea a hundred yards be
fore the line. and there was rain Of
fragments. But fortunately the shell
had struck too far in advance. That
mart of the line before which il fell
broke away. but was quickly rallied by
the officers
The ladies stood their ground Ike
heroines till the shooting ceased and
the cruiser. turning her bow eastward,
steamed away. Then it seemed that
bedlam had broken loose all along the
line. The color bearer tainted. but
the colors were picked up by woman
of sterner stuff and held in their former
nosftiou. A few shrieks arose from
different parts Of the line, but the
principal din was composed Of ex-
carnations. shouts. cries Of horror or
victory mingled with maledictions on
the Germans. Strange 10 say, there
was much more fear now that they
were steaming away than when they
were sending those horrid shells"
While the cruiser was growing less
in the distance the colonel rode along
the line and stopping in the center
halted and made short speech con
graduating the women on their splen.
did behavior under FIRE. Then she gave
the order bringing the regiment into
column OF piato0ns and started them
for the armory.
All would have gone we'll for the
eclat Of the women's behavior had it
not been for some boys whom even
German shells could not turn from
their pranks The boys tied together
mouse colored rags which they attached
TO strings. then hid themselves along
the street marched over by the women.
At a given signal each hoy pulled
what was apparently a rodent through
the ranks.
Every company through which the
bundles were pulled broke and ran on
TO the stoops Of the houses on the linz
of march.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BELGIANs HONOR AMERICAN
NAMES.

tE an tks c.ass AMI turugft % The
vac. Amertra ts geiict TO catch a uori
from ue'Efsu- The people % this t.ttie
cgantrv sake an espcetsf appeal 90 the
Aszericaa kearr and have beea made
ere rrc.a rnts OF tss most efscfsas ard
rereru1s u1tpogrtaz % fnssruatt5nai
rsiief wsict ths ksstorT % sseh en-
beavers rgcurfs
or WastsaEroa's btrthdav the city
agfscrttirs ~ fogVasa resolved stat.
o. fosss ~ tssir ardent Erzutuas~ 90
t.s rengefle. - tss rev rarts @ th~
esq. az ts-y re OF % ere ruirs. three
streets ge sguer~s shall r~ceiVF tfs 60.
iassrtc1s Mares % Presiasrt Wusan.
81 ssaiaEtou as4 Agsertcaa Nsfio1
TIE ourruc1sstrr aaG tie aidsrmea
- togvais csuif aof give voice Co
Nat vas ts sseir uinGs. The r~sosu-
tica ts bgf coseses IN brief aaa formal
uarGs Bgs t Wfll - understood And
% koueT tsaf ths Ersatsss cfty OF
astiou ta 80 hiEh neon - prosperity
mazht confsr eoaid more deeply tpzch
tts NmsTica. people fhau I'll uis
trtt1ts frcG L-oGvala-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
Cro 10 ContiuuedJ
rrsoedy Of ciesnlne our Shoes.


Ia "America az { Saw it" Mrs. Alec
Tvccdie. writing Of our home life.
Says
-But home lifc-wherc % Sc The
poor man vho pays SO nclviiy for
everything cannot even get his boots
biscksucd at home. and he has 90 40
into thr streets Go the nearest shine
for thc purpose. A. the street corners
OF ever foWn are high. strange look
ing chairs under an awning. and there
the men aye. and women. too-sit sol
EMMY. with a foot rsposinE on each
leg rest placed there for the purpose.
and Whiio they read their morning pa
peers O. darby browns boots for i've
pence or blacks them Tor twopence
haiipcuny Even in hotels 10 Is diff
cult 20 eot boots cleaned. and they
have 90 be put on dirty and worn by
their og'aer down 90 the boot room.
where. in the larger hotels. they are
now kind enough 90 have separate
department for ladies. lis tho land OF
luxury. but not 81 comfort. Those lit
tie comforts. which TO as On England
are tie necessities OF life. are not TO
be- found In America Why Because
there are few people 90 render serv-
ice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
TALK
William Brady.n.D.
Malnutrition.

a baby suffering from ma,uuJrition
is simply ludsr-rouTishcd \ sell
FED baby may be poorly u7urished by
reason % weak digestion or some OBJ
scure constitutional disturbance
saws ~. Holt iu his textbook. ~One
% tae most frequent causes 81 the per
ulci0us custom o. keeping infants in
lose apartments where the therDmom.
etrr ranges from - 20 IS degrees r..
and where the greatest anxiety is con
stautiy felt less the children take cold
such Infants may lose weight. become
ar@mic and exhibit an the signs o;
ma nutrition where nothing else ts
wrong except the conditions mention
Cd
Same Old Fresh Air Preaching.
We cordially agree in the view that
cool. fresh outdoor uir-ts a fue
babv food
Condensed milk. matted milk. var
-ous foods ard similar Inadequate
substitutes fnr fresh milk are common
causes % naiuutri "a IN babies There
may b. a case non and then IN which
a Young baby cannot digest properly
modified and wholesome COWS milk.
bgf % e certain that the great major
ity % Instances IN vhich these un-
scientific substitutes are rcsorted 90
uoaid D. more succesafgiiy managed
n th~ ready to-fc~d~ preparations
srr~ urobtaiuahis To ~. sure.
hsbg nay digest such offerings easily.
ans even sruN TAT on thc excessive
sugar cout~at % the proprietary food.
but nevertheless che baby viii b.. less
siEosuls and have less resistance %
disease than he would have 70 proper
y n1urisfed
The uresrnourts8ea baby Is rest
iess fretfui. FRI table. has a poor cir
euiztion- cold hands ana feet. soft.
fabof muscles. often some enlarged
glands IN the neck. easily upset diEss-
ton. sabuorruai weight and very slow
gain u ans. lie - very susceptible
20 catarrhal affections. Intestinal
'7ocoi-. WhoopinE cough and pneu-
uoni-