davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
CHAMBER Of COM
MERGE IS ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN IS NOW
on AND SIGNATURES ARE
COMING RAPIDLY
MANY THINGS ACCOMPLISHED

one Of tho molt essential ming

One Of the most essential thing
q business man should do is to take
an active part and do his duty toward
the conduct Of commercial affairs
True even in large cities II Is difficult
to hold official meetings on account
Of not being able to get quorum Of
the directors. This however is not
due to the lack Of interest, but to
the fact that pressing cut-of-town
business calls them away from home,
hence. this excuse will not always ap-
ply to smaller cities
The Snyder Chamber Of Commerce
has been operated by a board OF
GOVERNOR who are very busy men.
and well they should be-, Tor men
connected with the conduct Of affairs.
must be men Of business quallfica-
ticns with sufficient energy to al
ways be on the alert for their own
as well as the public.s interest that
IS the kind Of men the world needs
and the kind the Snyder Chamber OF
Commerce must have 10 accomplish
the necessary work TO be done in this
community.
II is desired that every man, who
has the least speck Of pride. sign ~
as an active member when ap
preached. thus saving considerable
time You are needed and your coun
sci and support Is depended upon.
The Snyder Chamber Of Commerce
has been successful In getting O wal
Ito obtain a common battery tele
phone system. Il has succeeded ir
getting the Western Union Telegraph
Company to move its oilice up town
which will be done November / u
has created a spirit RI civic pride. Il
has commenced the hos elimination
plan. It has many plans under ~ai
which viii result in greater an'
better Snyder
Don think for a moment that th'
organization Is not busy lt is at worl
while many Of you are asleep. Come
right 10 and help. The membership
roll Is rapidly being signed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
BROWNSVILLE
IS QUIET AGAIN
CARRANZA GARRISON At MATA-
MoRAs CO.OPERATEs TO rus
Down TRAIN ROBBERS

Brownsville, Texas, oct 2l-This
section Of the border Is quiet again
for the first time since the wrecking
ami robbine Of the St. Louis. Browns
willie a Mexican passenger train aud
the killing Of several Americans on
Monday night.
No executions Of MeSlcans have
been reported since yesterday when
ten we're killed
The cooperation cf the Carrnnza
garrison at Matamoras In running
down the bandits has been establish
ed. The cavalry In large force Is pa
trolling the border,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
.2778 BALES GIN
NED IN SNYDER


OF white roses. The groom was at
tired in the conventional black.
They left Immediately fer Post
city in their automobile amid a cho-
rus Of goodbyes snd a shower OF
rice.
The newly-made juvenile brothers
in.law were thoughtful. too. for the
minor details Of the trip and the
old shoes suspended by a long stout
cord we're securely fastened to the
back Of the automobile. Whers they
sailed hish and drJ above the surface
Of the earth; and when the bend OF
the horizon bad obseured frcu riEht
every outline Of the man and his hap
py possessions. the sho@ we're BOD
dinr 10 us tho mystical lore Of loves
philosophy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

HOME WEDDING
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE UNIT
ED IN MARRIAGE AT THE
HOME OF THE BRIDE

ON Wednesday afternoon the home
OF Mrs. Lottle sturdiyant was the
scene Of animation, 1t belpg the oc-
casiOn Of her giving in marriage her
daughter. Miss Cora. to become the
bride Of Mr.. Arthur Yonge, Jr., Of
Post city. Texas
shortly before 2 o'clock small
company consisting Of relatives and
few intimate friends Of the tive
families, repaired to the home. aud
were graciously received by the hos
tess into a room made attractlvo'by a
magnificent display OF luxurles and
furnishings Intended for The new
home, sent by kind friends as an eS-
preston Of their esteem and good
wishes for the betrothed.
Miss Charlotte sturdiyant, Sc soon
to assume the dlgnlfied station as
first young lady In the home, presid-
ed with becoming grace at the punch
bowl
Soon the guests were invited into
the parlor which mad been transform
ed into a miniature fairy-land. by a
happy Arrangement OF the guests,
they looked upon an embankment Of
ferns bounded only by the limits Of
the room. In front OF which lowered
three majestic arches. which seemed
to be overgrown with beautiful green
foliage. prolific with large white
blossoms Of chrysanthemum The
curtains were drawn and a soft.
white light filled the room, proceed
ling from candles artistically arrang-
ed upon the piano.
We felt that we had Invaded Cue
pid's hnrtiny eiounds, and Wo looked
Iexpoctantly for the next revelation.
IJust then the sweet and familiar
lnotes Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. pl- sod by Miss Douglas Fcx,
who has been the guest In this home
for several wockf wers heard, and
the Rev. T.. Cecil soamon. OF STAN
ford Texas. entered the room and
advancing passed beneath the first
arch and took his station. just back
OF the central arch. The music con
,tinuInr. the bridegroom entered ra-
LdIapt. with his bride at his side. and
he proudly led her to the marriage
altar when the beautiful service Of
the Episcopal Church was read by
lthe Rev. seamon In bis characteristic
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
WALK-NAY OVER DEEP CREEK



The CITY council oi the Oily OF
Snyder met In regular session Octo-
ber 18th. with Mayor Noble presid-
t,.
o,.
NV '''''" ''h "''' wy
Secretary f j. Anderson Oity Mar
shall q. p Wolfe Aldermen his-
s'npoln''"' yum '""''' GUM"
and Monroe
Minutes oi a regular mee''ns OF
Oct ith ana eaiela mee''ht oi "o'
9Th. were read ana approved.
The following accounts were AZ
lowed
Wilkinson Lumber 'omhpany
Tor O. T. IrneDlo"u '..' f'v'uu
IS. j. 'hHteFens' ma''rl"' .' INV
'lassInEIli q kinsey "orF . -loo
Is. j. Evans Or'uE' "or" -o'o" %
baze q SON repairing E''u" .'oo
pr. W. I' Johnson leeA .''. I4'Uo &
j. u. Gildart' water l'ho "orN 4u'1'
The x. ). a =. Ky 70 was give"
permission to cons'r"" ,ra'A on
north SIDE Of compress anu 10 S''e''
passing along norm 'id' o' 'on'p e's
7uul''l 10 '''' VI '''.' -,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
TELEPHONE MANAGER
CHECKED IN HERE

r. H. shotwell has been checked
In and entered upon his duties Dc
tober 18th as local manager cf the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company. Mr. shotwell takes
the place Of ". p. Duckett, who has
been transferred to the ltasca eN-
change
Mr. Duckctt has bccn 'ere for
some time and has many friends who
wish him success in his new field
The signal Joins the telephone pa
trons In extending % hearty welcome
10 Mr.. shotwell
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

T. u Bales eand children OF the
rzeu farm IL miles north Of Snyder
near Ennis creek. were In the cit'
SATURDAY. Thelma Bales. his l3-year
old daughter recently picked SOL
mounds Of cotton In a day and his IL
year-old son. Johnnie Bales. picked
s5s the same day They are very
proud OF their record, which no doubt
is beyond anything else In this sec
tion especially considering their age
A man picking with them gathered
$50 pounds the same day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
THE COMMON BATTERY
D TELEPHONE PETITION

The petition asking the southwes-
tern Telegraph and Telephone Com
many to install their common battery
system in snyder is being circulated
and readily signed by most Of the
cnstomers. The Chamber OF Com
morco Is the originator Of the move
and the people OF Snyder realize that
these modern enterprises are essen
tial
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

W. T Murphy and Miss Gertrude
Fondy we're united in marriage last
SUNDAY at the home Of the brides
paretns. Mr.. and Mrs. J. u Fondy'
At i:30 O'Clock.
Rev. N. 7. Tucker performed the
ceremony.
Mr. Murphy IL one OF sourrs eoun-
ty'. hne young farmers and he Is TO
be congratulated for securing the
hand Of Miss Gertrude who is loved
and admired By all who know her.
The signal atehds congratuia-
tons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

During the storm last SATURDAY ev-
eniue three ecvs. belonging 70 sam
Harrington. si1 miles vrt Of sny-
dere we're killed By nghaning and
cornslius Davis lost one Gov ne sane
way.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

Rev. W. W. Werner attended the
Crystal vsddinE Of Mr. and Mr.. Joe
saith Il Pest.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

n. c. Fentcp Of Route one vs'
here Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Black Fox

A splendid dyed Fox Of deep Ius-
trous black-long. rich. silky fur,
made up In the full natural animal
shape. trimmed with head. tail and
paws
Black Fox Scarf. 5000
Black Fox Au6 ............ 5000
Black Fox Set. 00.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

JOHN RUSZITS FUR CO., 7 f. 4sth Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

The delicate. soft effect and It's lux
uriousness. richness and depth Of
color make the Red Fox one Of the
most strikingly beautiful Of all furs.
Both the Nun and Scarf Illus
trated are the natural animal
shape. trimmed with head. paws
and tail.
Red Fox scarf. 5000
Ned Fox Mu6 .......,... 5000
Red Fox Set. ............... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Three of the many hiyh-cas models dsplay.
37-Womens
collar of silver Fancy silk lined and
warmly interllned.
Black
chin collar deep CUTS and bottom border OF
Marabou Peau de Cygne lined and warmly nterned
Velour Coat Black Navy. Brown Green
Collar Of Peau de Cygne lined and warmly nelned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Kit Fox

Very attractive fur Of delicate cream
and light brown coloring. Natural
aklns OF great beauty made up In
the natural animal effect. decorated
with head tail and paws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
HONESTY IN ADS
Is THE SLOGAN
AIDING MER-
CHANTS JOIN IN CRUSADE
AGAINST FRAUD.
Campaign Has Been opened 20 En-
force Fraudulent Advertising
Bills-List Not Complete.

on another page Of this issue Of the
Intcuigencer will be found an adver-
.tisement pertaining 70 honest adver-
Using. and included is a partial list
Of merchants who are In favor Of en-
orcinE the law prohibiting fraudulent
methods that are sometimes used TO
Induce customers 90 purC base goods
This action has been taken in con
nectlon with the campaign 10 enforce
the recent bills that were passed re-
latinR 10 honesty In advertising. The
greater number OF the Wheeling mer-
chants. a. will be seen By the adver-
tisement. are using their best efforts
10 enforce this law. This list Of a. re-
liable merchants and dealers does not
include all who abide with the laws
IN their ADVERTISING. John ~. Rem
nard. well known advertising man or
this city. yesterday secured this LIST.
and Il IL not complete for the reason
that Mr. Rennard a. leaving this morn
Ing for Chicago whore he will attend
n meeting Of The International Asso-
citation Of Advertising clubs. and dtd
not have time 20 obtain a complete
list
This list will be held and other
merchants who are in favor Of this
method Of preventing fraudulent adds
rom appearing In the papers win join
and after a complete list a. secured
the result viii BE- published
The list. Mr. Rennard said was
fairly representative Of the men who
stand for honest On business and m
their advertising as well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

With prosperity restored. as ! believe
IL would be by Republican legislation.
the nation would be In a position to
pay her honorable obligations and
debt TO West Virginia. for I regard IL
as a debt that the nation owes US.
We want nothing from the nation
which We do not believe to be due
Us.
Those who may have differed with
me, In the past. as to my course or
views as to public policies. am sure
will give me credit for trying to be
fair to all classes and interests; and.
In a matter OF this kind. will agree
with me that N Is the duty OF all West
Nirginians to stand shoulder to
shoulder in working out the great
problems which confront the state.
and which. like the so-called Virginia
debt, affect and touch every one Of
us. from laborer TO capitalist. whether
we toll in factory or on farm.
whether We work with pen or with
pick and shovel-they reach us all
and must be met by us all
ALBERT b. WHITE.
Parkersburg. w. Va. June II. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
HON. A. B. WHITE
Reveals Some Interesting Views on
the Virginia Debt Question.
To the Editor OF the Intelligencer:

To the Editor OF the Intelligencer:
Sir: West Virginia has had criti-
cal situations confronting her In the
past and has always solved them.
West Virginians will work out the Vir-
gtnia debt solution, for there Is no
more sensible and sturdy class of
citizenship than In West Virginia and
the honor OF the State Is unquestion-
able and her loyalty TO the nation has
been amply demonstrated In the past
For me to give my personal views
as i now see matters. would possibly
be an injustice to the state admins
tration and debt commission. II
would appear that Il is now a ques-
ton OF reputation OF payment and
this brings TO mind the relationship
and obligations OF the national gov
eminent TO West Virginia
As editor OF the State Journal. many
years ago. and as governor, I was the
hrst to publicly call the attention OF
our citizens to the views. as to West
Virginia and the socalled Virginia
debt. OF that great statesman, James
G.. Blaine. as published in his great
historical work. The Justice and wis
dom of his position have been more
apparent as the years have passed
and West Virginia to-day can quote
the words of that illustrious man in
her behalf. with the satisfaction that
the business OF his views cannot be
successfully attacked. have be-
lieved fully In his utterances on this
subject. ever since he made them. and
to-day am more firmly of the opinion
than ever that his recommendatio
are the right. the honorable and the
Just course for the National govern
ment to take towards West Virginia
The National government, through
one branch. the judicial, has now as
certained and declared what IL be-
lieves to be the portion OF the Vir-
ginfa debt. and interest, which West
Virginia should pay. Mr.. Blaine shows
that this obligation is peculiarly and
justly an obligation which the Ma
tional government should meet. be-
lieve that e Republican national ad-
ministration would see that justice is
done West Virginia in this matter, for
this state Is no more In honor bound
to pay this debt than Is the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
PerneY-CooeY.

The wedding OF Miss Ruth v. Cooey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cooey
of Martins Ferry. and Mr.. Adolph r.
Penney, OF Cleveland. Ohio, was a
pretty event yesterday. Rev. c. n.
Han. OF the Baptist church. performed
the ceremony in the parsonage at 1--WE
O'Clock.
The bride was attired in a hand.
some tan travelling suit with hat and
gloves OF the same shade. Her maid
OF honor. Miss Mary Samuels, wore a
charming summer frock Mr.. Eugene
Ayres, OF Cleveland. served as best
man. Immediately following the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Penney left for a
honeymoon trip OF lake points and
Will later reside in Cleveland.
The bride is popular in a wide cir.
Gle OF the younger social set of Mar.
tins Ferry and has many friends to
wish her well Mr.. Penney is the son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
"RUSS" GOODWIN
QUIETLY Welded.
SECOND ROMANCE AT W. q J
ELIMINATED AT PtTTs6URoH
LAST EVENING
Miss HELEN Marsh The New Bride
Leave en- neutrality-suspicious.
Events.

Special Dispatch to the InteTiEenesr.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June iT.-Fol-
lowing closely the elopement last
Tuesday OF John Spiegel. W. 4 J. foot
ball and baseball star. was the mar
riage this evening OF Russell n. Good
win. OF Wheeling. a senior at Wash
ington & jefferson. and Miss Helen
Marsh. a daughter OF Mrs. A. c. Marsh.
of Washington. In the residence Of
Rev. W. A. Slemmons. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here.
Everything was kept secret concern
ing the arrangements for the marriage
of the couple and nothing was sus-
pec;ed until after the two had left for
their honeymoon trip to parts I'M
known at present. at O'Clock tonight
Goodwin was one OF the most promi-
nent athletes IN w. * j.. having played
on the basket ball. base ball and foot
ball and tennis teams during his four
years there. He graduated with honors
and was presented with his diploma
yesterday. Miss Marsh attended the
Washington Seminary. Goodwin was
captain OF the 1913 foot ball team and
captain OF the 1915 basket ball team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
commeneement Exercises.

The pupils of Mrs. Belle Baker
gave an excellent musical program
last evening at their annual class
commencement. The exercises were
held in the Y. w. c. A.. and the audi
torium was filled with the friends and
relatives of the students. Miss Anna
Baker completed the national graded
course and was graduated with all
the honors and received a gold medal.
Her rendition OF the Octave Etude"
from the seventh grade OF the course
won for her much commentator and
praise. Miss Baker plays with a mas
terly touch and brings out all the
beauty of the composition.
The other numbers were splendidly
rendered and scored quite a success.
Those who took part were: Misses
Anna Baker, Margaret Flick. Clara
Gear. Ruth Riedel. Hilda Beanig.
Irene Gear. Margaret Krebs. Marie
Stiehm. Edna Wagner. Cora Bruno.
Cora Baker. Freda Baker. Elizabeth
Kettler. Marie Giegold. Thelm a
Baker. Margaret Flick. Mrs. Belle
Baker, Mrs. Hazel Bauman. Mrs.
Flora Brandon. Messrs. Earle Yost.
Ray Voitle. Edward Baker. Charles
Flick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
Class Picnic.

The infantile class OF the st. James
Lutheran church. numbering forty. en-
joyed an outdoor picnic yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. George Weimer. OF
Glenwood. The trip was made In ma
chimes. the young folks arriving in the
early morning. A MONDAY luncheon
was served and the afternoon given
over to games and interesting pas
times devised by the hostess. Ice
cream and lemonade were served the
visitors by Mrs. Weimer. assisted by
Mrs. William Moore, Miss Emma Weird
and Miss Emma Meter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
Class Picnic.

On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emil
Roth entertained the members or ner
class OF the Pleasant Hill Sunday
school. Sherrard, and a few friends.
on the lawns at her home on the
McMechen hill. The afternoon was
spent in games and other diversions.
and delicious refreshments were
served out on the grass. Those pres
ent We're: Mrs. Martin Knapp. Mrs.
W. Z. Caldwell and Mrs Emil Roth;
Misses Della Briemson. Clarice Kline.
Virginia Talbert. Glenna Mercer. Neva
Crow. Mary Drum. Angela Dean. Maud
Mayors. Jessie Bell. Goldie Drum.
Beatrice Mayors. Wilma Roth. Clara
Fisher. Hilda Roth. May Caldwell
Nettie Fisher. Myrtle Freese and Al
berta Caldwell; Cecil Roth and Silas
Freese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

Every Evening at Belle Isle.


Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bremen and
William y. Herrold. OF this city: Dom
mic Biagi. of Huntington, and Butter
F1erbaugh. of Charleston. arrived here
last "Wednesday night at $3.50 in MIR.
Herrold's Ford car. from Romney.
over the National pike. The auto trip
was l5s miles. and was made in about
IL hours, with several stops. The
roads IN Maryland and Pennsylvania
were in splendid condition, and the
ride was thoroughly fine and delight
full. They attended the closing ex.
ercises of the West Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind. and alss
stirred up the "reminiscences OF their
old school days. There was also a
goodly number OF other visitors from
various parts OF West Virginia. Viz
ginia and Maryland. The convention"
was boosted for and greatly enjoyed.
and resulted in committee on or.
ganization being appointed. which will
be known as the West Virginia Alum
nj Association of the Deaf Mr.. Bre-
mer was elected chairman. with his
stan as follows: Charles ID. Seaton.
OF Romney. secretary; Nevil Marshall.
of Parkersburg. treasurer; Dominic
Biaga and Miss Ethel Gollihugh. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

Another OF the assemblages which
makes the Country club famous for its
delightful affairs was the bridge tea
of yesterday. They have steadily
grown in popularity this spring, Offer
ing a charming way OF spending a few
hours. and a pretty way Of showing
attentions TO visitors from out-of-town.
Yesterdays tea was enjoyed by twelve
visitors who had spent the preceding
hours at bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
Church Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment
given at the Fourth Street NJ. r.
church this evening at 7:45 O'Clock by
the Kings Heralds and Home Guards.
A silver Offering will be taken at the
door All are invited to attend and a
program OF interest will be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
Bio EestIvsI At sherrard.

A big festival will be given tomor-
row. Saturday. evening in the grove
outside the fence in front Of the Allen
Grove church. Sherrard II will be
in charge OF the Shcrrard baseball
team Much interest and large
crowd is expected. this team having
won much favor by its successful
playing this season. Elaborate pre-
paration is being made and every
body is guaranteed a good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
Framework Party.

A pleasantly arranged party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. w
W. Scott. OF Kirkwood. at which Mrs.
Samuel Smith OF Indiana. and Mrs. L.
r. Treverton Of East Orange. y. J..
were the guests OF honor. The hours
were spent IN needle work and con
cluded by the serving OF an attractive
luncheon. At which covers were laid
for the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

Miss Dessa kigElc. OF sand Hill. en-
Mr. and Mrs 3. -. Riggle in honor or
brother Williams twentieth birthday
Wednesday night The evening wRs
pleasantly spent in games. the Swp
proving a stage FOR a pleasant evening.
4 luncheon was served the guests. The
party was iu the nature OF surprise.
Mr.. RiEgle being Kept out OF the way
until the guests had arrived.
r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES

The mother OF a young baby IL con
stantly receiving advice. All the IN
fants relatives and the friends % the
family want TO suggest something that
they know viii help baby TO set along
In splendid fashion.
Some OF the advice Il good but the
most important thing 10 remember -
not what 10 do for baby TO keep him
healthy and hAppy-but what not
TO do.
Here Is a list OF don't that the
mother will do well TO remember:
Don't use baby for a playthins the
trst year. Disturb him only for feed
Ing. baths and change OF clothes.
Don't expose baby or baby's food to
flies. because onethird OF all babies
deaths are due 20 diarrheal diseases
These diseases are spread largely by
flies: IS per cent OF all diarrheal dis
eases occur during the fly season.
Don't expose a haby 20 any contag-
ious diseases. Childrens diseases
(whooping cough. measles. etc.D are all
dangerous.
Don't let the baby catch cold ="
Guard against constipation and diar-
rhea-
Don't clothe the body for show He'll
be a much healthier and happier in
FAINT IL he r. clothed for comfort.
Don't kiss the bAsy on the mouth
and don't let any OF your friends or
visitors do so. Germs that might
cause disease and death are transmit
ted often by the practice Of kissing
baby.
Don't test the temperature OF baby's
milk by taking the nipple in the mouth.
There Is danger OF Infection.
Don't allow a person with a cough
or cold TO hold baby.
Don't let baby play with dirty things.
dirty nipples. dirty bottles or on dirty
floors.