davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31
and Mrs

President and Mrs. Thomas Frank
lin Kane Of the university will enter
tain the members of the university
and Wasley college faculty and their
families this evening at a watch"
party. Arrangements have been made
for a special street car to leave the
presidents residence at 1880 o'clock
to carry the guests down town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31
TRAINS FROM WEST LATE.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. H.
Trains from the west were from one
70 nine hours late. t0day; rs q result
Dakota and Montana. Below zero
temperatures were reported from
several North Dakota cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31
UNION LABOR NOT
in SYMPATHY WITH
STRIKE OF CARMEN

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 31.-Union
labor is not in sympathy with the
proposed strike Of motormen and con-
ductors in the employ Of the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway and Light COM
pany here. according to Frank J.
Weber, n of the leading officials of
the Wisconsin Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Weber says If a strike should oc-
that the company will be able to
secure plenty Of union men to run the
cars. -
The street railway employees who
demand al increase in wages are
members Of an Employees Mutual
Benefit association which is fostered
blythe company.
It is said that street cars will be
operated tonight but will not be taken
out tomorrow.
Something has been said in favor
Of the forest fires. A Minnesota pa
per claims that they let loose enough
heat to warm up the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31
Cross Will
Suspend Knitting

After knitting socks, sweaters,
mufflers and wristlets for the past
yea and a half, Grand Forks county
chapter Red Cross knitters will soon
be obliged to seek new occupations.
Mrs. J. B. Wineman. chairman Of
the Grand Forks county chapter, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from the
ing that after the present allotment
Of knitted articles on hand has been
completed, there will be nc more Red
Cross knitting. The letter which is
signed by Cora Fridley, director,
bureau of chapter production for the
northern division is addressed to all
chapters, and reads in part:
We having recently made a careful
inventory of the stocks of knitted ar
ticles on hand in all divisions and
camp warehouses, national headquar-
tiers has found that these are suf1-
cient to care for the needs of all men
now in camps and those returning
from the other side, besides allowing
commissions for Civilian Relief work.
Therefore, the Red Cross will sus-
pend knitting as one of it's regular
production activities. Will you please
take the following action to make this
change of policy effective in your ter
r1tory:
Instruct Branches and Circles.
1. To complete all knitted articles
now in process.
q. To give out no additional yarn
to the members.
g.. To forward all completed ar
ticles as rapidly as possible to divi-
sion warehouse.
4. To report all stocks Of yarn still
on hand, divided into sweater ana
yarn, unless you already have this
information available.
Walter L. Coulter returned to Camp
Devens, Mass, yesterday after spend
ing the Christmas holidays here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mr.. James Coul-
ter, of Riverside park.
Miss Agnes Hassel, Miss Madeline
Turner and Miss Margaret Fretz re-
turned last night from Hillsboro,
where they were the week end guests
of Miss Eleanor Sarles and Mrs. Fred
Mann Doris Sarles).
X X X
Mrs. A. e. steen and daughter, Miss
Esther steen, of Reynolds are spend
ing the day here.
Miss Blanche Lynch returned from
Minot last night after spending the
past three weeks there with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Lynch.
X X X
! Mrs. Marie Leslie returned last
night from Minot where she has been
visiting.
X + x
Mrs. L. L.. Berg and two daughters,
Misses Esther and Ruby, Of Reynolds
are spending the day here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31

The general aid Of the Methodist
church will not hold a meeting dur
ing the month Of January according
to an announcement made this morn
ing by Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. The
meeting which is usually held on the
rst Wednesday in the month was
scheduled for tomorrow, but owing to
the fact that there is nothing of i'm
portance to be attended to, and to-
morrow being a holiday. the aid has
postponed the meeting until the first
Wednesday in February.
X X X
Miss Alice Glensh,N who has been
the guest of Dean and Mrs. E. J. Bah
cock for the Christmas holidays, will
return to her home in Minneapolis to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. E. NJ. Reade returned
this morning from Minneapolis where
she spent the Christmas holidays.
* X
Miss Helen Lynch has returned to
Berthold to resume her duties as q
teacher in the Berthold school, after
spending the holidays here.
Mrs. F. H. Haverland and her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Thompson left this
morning for Strathcona, MINI. where
they will spend New Years with their
father. Hugh Thompson.
Mrs. Fred Mann and baby Of Hills
boro were in the city this morning en-
U to Devils Lake, where they will
visit for two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31

Walter L. Coulter returned to Camp
Devens, Mass, yesterday after spend
ing the Christmas holidays here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mr.. James Coul-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-31

Tomorrow-The Beavers Go Visiting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
CASSVILLE.

Misses 10 Habermann and Anna
Joyce were in Dubuque, Thursday.
The M. e. and Baptist Sunday schools
had a picnic at Grattan's Wednesday.
A good time for all.
Haven, spent Tuesday at the Joyce
home.
Miss Genevieve Cook visited and
attended the fair in Boscobel last
week.
John Moore and Glen Smith and
families were in Dyersville to tatend
the $1,000 Day, Thursday.
E. L. Mccoy and Harry Orion of
Lancaster, motored to Cassville on
Wednesday.
E. A. Garner went to the Boscobel
fair, Thursday. ss
John Habermann and family and
Margaret Habermann motored to Du-
buque, Friday.
Mrs. Frank S~charfenstein of Bloom
ington, visited in town last week.
Mrs. Lucy Gray and daughters Of
st. Paul, spent the past week at the
Alphonse Dietrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf of Chicago came
last week to visit at the Ortscheid
home. Mrs. Wolf was formerly Their
esa Ortscheid.
Miss Margaret Copper of P. d. c.,
visited here last week.
Miss Winnie Okey returned from a
vacation trip to st. Paul.
Mrs. Val Ishmael spent Saturday
at the A. Humes home at No. Andover.
The Commercial Club excursion due
in Cassville on it's way to Prairie la
Porte, failed to m~aterialize as when
the boat got in sight of Cassville it
turned around and went back to Du-
buque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dietrich and baby
and Stella Scheibel of Rockford, mo-
tored here Sunday.
Miss Ivanelle Stephens returned
from a visit at Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
ed for an officer and leaves soon for

ed for an officer and leaves soon for
IN officers training camp.
Mrs. Chas. B%ohringer and daugh-
ter, Margaret, returned from their
visit to Dubuque and Cassyille.
Mrs. Geo. Winter went to the SAN
itarium at P. d. c. for a rest.
Mrs. VIM. Winter and grandma Glass
left for La Crosse, Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Willard of p. D. c., visited
here Saturday.
Guy Culver and bride left for P. D.
c., Sunday.
Guy Culver and Sophia Bonham were
united in marriage by Rev. Vaughn at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bohringer, Sunday, Aug. II, at
1870 p. N. Only relatives were pres
ent. After the wedding a sumptous
dinner was served. They will be at
their place Of business in the old Win
ter stand to attend to the wants of all
that come from now o n The commune
ty extends to them the best wishes for
a happy and prosperous voyage along
life's sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
KELLER.

Private VIM. Dressler of Camp Rob
inson, spent Sunday with relatives at
Keller.
Leonard Brandt and sister Gertrude
autoed to Dubuque Saturday.
Louis Brandt, John 1.-THE and Chas.
autoed to Prairie du Chen Saturday.
Chas. i'll stay for a week Oh ten days
at the sanitarium trying to rid him
self of rheumatism.
Private VIM. Vondrum of Camp
Grant, spent a brief furlough with
friends and relatives at Keller.
Wilbert Dalsing left for Jefferson
Barracks, Friday.
Laura, Evelyn and Dolores Wise of
Dubuque, are spending their vacation
at the Val Gunderman and Frank
Richards homes.
Mrs. Adam Haas and Wilbert 1.-THE
made a business trip to Dubuque on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise and family
also Fred Schneider and family of
Dubuque, autoed out to the Gunder-
man home.
Wilbert 1.-THE and Rudolph Richard
left for Des Moines, Ia, Monday, and
will enlist in the navy.
Mrs. Val Gunderman and son Herb
ert and Oliver went to Dubuque Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard and
children, Margaret, Wilfred and Mel
vim OF Dubuque, spent Sunday at the
John Richard Sr. home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
FLORA.

J.. G. Edgington and family spent
a couple of days at the home of Mrs
Emma Jones near Bagley visiting and
gathering berries.
Ervie Edwards and wife were WIS.,
itors at Platteville Saturday.
John Schildgen and family attend
church at Lancaster, Sunday.
Ervie Edwards and family and J. C
Edgington and family ate their din
ner at Marquette Park, Sunday.
w, p. Garthwaite and family and
Miss Emma Anstey and Mrs. Homer
Irish we're Lancaster callers Sunday.
John Burns and wife of Beetown,
called at ]. C. Edgington's Sunday.
Homer and Beryl Irish assisted Err
vie Edwards in stacking the first OF
the week.
]. G. E~dgington is doing some work
for Joe Bass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
BAGLEY.

About Is boy scouts of McGregor,
VINO are camping near Wyalusing,
came down to Bagley, Wednesday.
Lincoln Hounsell of Cuba City, was
in Bagley Tuesday working for the
nomination for register of deeds. He
called on us to renew old friendship.
Fred Patch took his sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Clara P~elkington, and daughter,
Clara, to Lancaster to go to Fenni-
more for a visit. They expect to go
from there to Cross Plains.
Fred Patch t. ok DR.. Mecum to
Bridgeport Wednesday where he took
the train for Richland Center, Avoca
and Madison.
A train of 81 cars of stock passed
through Wednesday and one of So
cars, Saturday.
James Bert is entertaining two of
his brothers from Iowa.
There is a crew of men here in
voicing the G. B. & @. property.
Carrie Oswald is clerking for Fred
Glass.
Lydia and Lena Mengs were at
Camp Robinson last week.
Mrs. VIM. Winter returned from La
Crosse, Friday.
Several cars of ship masts passed
through here recently. Some were
nearly three cars long.
Geo. Wade's barn was struck by
lightning last Wednesday and burned
to the ground. The volunteer fire de-
partment turned out and helped save
the other buildings. Mr.. Wade wish
es to thank the people for their help.
Mrs. Grimesey of Dubuque, came up
Wednesday to help care for her new
grandson at Lloyd Harville's.
Harry Oswald picked up a gold
watch case in the road near Glenn
Park, Sunday. It was quite badly
smashed up.
Misses Algie and Emma Hyne Of
La Crosse, visited Miss Carrie Os-
wald.
John G. Glass of Minneapolis, made
a short visit with his parents and rel
atives last week. He enlisted in the
aviation service in June and has been
IN training at the University of Min
nesota since. He was recently select
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
ELLENBORO.

We are sorry to lose our black
smith from the village.
Ernest Bryhahn has gone to South
Lancaster to thresh for a few days.
Letha Orion returned home from
Cassville, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dechow of C~assville,
brought her sister home and took her
aunt along to help pick berries.
Miss Florence Bryhahn made a trip
to Dubuque, Monday. She expects to
return to college when it opens.
Threshing, threshing everywhere,
but the best help is on the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Senftlaben called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall, Sunday.
John Brogley has left the village and
taken up business elsewhere.
In putting money in the road we
don't think it would be thrown away
if some of that Ellenboro hill would
be used at that bend below Frank
Halls. If two autos ever meet there
we wonder what will happen as they
can't see each other and can't turn
out and the road is a fright all the
way up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
Potosi Department.
E. M. WILMOTT, Editor.

town of Potosi, visited here a couple
of weeks with relatives and friends.
They returned to their home in Or
ange, Mo-, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schumacher,
daughter Esther and son Oliver, au-
toed to Brillion, Wis, last Tuesday
to visit several days with friends.
Miss Esther taught domestic science
in a school there for several years.
Glenn Buhser and family are visit
Buhser, near British Hollow.
Word has been received that John
ME Baumler, Mike Kelly and James
McRae had arrived safely in France.
Frank Kaltenbach Of San Francis
co, Calf, made a brief visit last week
with his s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Katherine
Thompson and niece, Mrs. j. A. Seat
on.
The Potosi Mining Co. shipped an
other a of ore last week.
Sheriff and Mrs. Yves Hymer and son
Mack of Lancaster, were in Potosi one
day the fore part of last week.
Atty. d Gardner Jr. of Platteville,
transacted business in Potosi, We'd
nesday.
Drs. Johnson, veterinarian, and
Knapp, dentist of Platteville, were in
Potosi, Friday.
Mrs. Anton Averkamp is recovering
from her recent serious attack of ILL
ness, her husband who was summon
ed here from Fl. Stevens, Ore, has
returned to his post.
The primary election is approach
ing and candidates are busy. Vote
ballot.
Camp Grant, Saturday, for a short Wis
it with his family.
Grover Vogelsberg, Paul Schumach-
err and Emil Berger came over from
Chicago, Sunday a week ago, on a "a
hour furlough.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14

This community was cast into sor-
row and gloom when the news came
that Leo Schwind had died from
wounds received in action in France
July 28th. His death marks the first
Potosi soldier fatality. While the
young nan was in reality a Dubuquer
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwind
resided there, he was drafted in Po-
tOsi where he had been employed by
the Potosi Brewing Co. for a year or
more before the draft law went into
effect and where he registered June
5, 1917. When the came
calling him to camp it was found it
was found he was the only Potosi
young man included in the call. When
the time came for his departure many
people in Potosi went to Lancaster
with him to bid him farewell, little
thinking that he would be the first
one Of the many Potosi boys now in
France to die for his country. He
would have attained his 9th birth
day had he lived until the 10Th of
September. He made many friends in
Potosi for his manly and quiz
ct behavior and the people here join
in coincidence with sne parents, bro
theirs and sisters in the loss of the be-
loved son and brother.
No trace has as yet been found of
Dave Welsh's Ford car that was stol-
en- from in front of Roshek's store in
Dubuque, Saturday, Aug. 3. Henry
Vogelsberg of the Vogelsberg garage,
was in charge of the car at the time
of the theft.
J. F. Walsh, the Tennyson merchant
and wife, spent several days in Chi
cago last week.
Jas. Stark Of Guthrie, Okla, after
visiting with his nephew, Will Stark,
and family for about three weeks,
has gone to Boscobel to visit a broth
er.
Herman Wilhelm and wife and two
children, former residents of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
DRY HOLLOW.

The picnic in Fred Swallows grove
Thursday, was we'll attended and all
report a good time.
Threshing has begun in this vicin-
ity.
Gladys Burris of P%latteville, is Wis
iting with her brother, Manifee, and
family.
Marcella Gard is attending the in
stitute in Lancaster.
Mrs. Dave Spease and Elva Martin
were in Lancaster Friday.
Wm. Muender is working at Rich
ard Latham's.
Sunday visitors: Gladys and Del
phia Latham at Roy Orton's; Robert
Meier and Donald Muender at Fred
Swallows; Flossie and Leila Latham
at VIM. Born Sr.'s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
CLAY RIDGE.

Everyone is through harvesting and
ready to thresh.
Eide Taylor threshed for Fred
Chapman, Friday.
Ray Mink wen to Dubuque, Fri
day to see DR.. Brownson.
Mrs. Tony Jackering and children
spent Thursday with her sister, Geo.
J~ackering ST..
Tom Mcconnell and wife spent Sat
urday al Cassville.
There is a new girl at Clarence
Raisbeck's. Leona Slaght is working
there.
Jacob Hartman and family spent
Sunday in Lancaster.
Melvin Williams and family spent
Sunday in Lancaster.
Harrison Pierce visited his sister,
Mrs. Shappelle, Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
BEETOWN.

-
The Jim Hayden family of Lancas-
ter, Sundayed at the John eastman
home.
The Martin, Amos, Charley, Coy
Archie, Chapman and Philo Taylor
families visited at Lizzie Chapman's
Sunday.
Mrs. Orrin Burr is spending the
week at the Keller home near Hurri-
cane.
The Richard Flitsch family Sunday
ed at Geo. Metcalf's.
Sidney Birch and family of Mason
City, spent last week here.
Mrs. o duncan was the guest of
Mary Auel, Wednesday.
Annie and Lucille Schnering of
Cassvllle, spent the past week at the
home of their aunt Annie Hillary.
Ross Peak is laid up with a sprain-
ed foot caused by being in a runaway.
DR.. Kraut reports a new baby girl
at Clarence Raisbeck's.
Mrs. Clara Flickner and son and
daughter of Cassville, spent a few
days here.
Henry Kuenster of Cassville. was
a Friday caller.
un"'C HuWdIuS VI spent
last week here.
A picnic was held Sunday in honor
OF Willie Barr who leaves this week
for a training camp.
Arnold Traupe spent Sunday at his
home from Camp Grant.
Cards were received saying that
Willie Brun and Fred Gates had ar
rived safely in France and that Lloyd
Duncan was sailing.
Mesdames Joe Wright, B. D. Smith
and Downer Kilby attended the Aid
here Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
GRANT RIVER.

John Weisbenner drove cattle to
Lancaster, Tuesday.
Ed. Mclean and wife, Charley Nc
Lean and Henry Mankel attended the
barn raising at Mrs. Mimic Cooley's
last Monday.
Visitors at John Joyce's Sunday
were grandma Burns, Henry Burns
and daughter, Mrs. Chapman of
Bloomington, and Ed. Creamy of Ian
caster.
Mrs. Ed. Mclean and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Catherine Manke1.
The new threshing machine belong
ing to the Pleasant Ridge farmers, is
at Dan Hoffman's.
Frank Mclean and wife spent Wed.
nesdav at Mrs. VIM. Hoffman's. Frank
helped John Hoffman make hay.
Paul Mclean helped Burnell Cool
ey Thursday.
Henry Hoffman of Lancaster, help
ed Ernest Mclean stack grain. AL
bert Gatszch helped Will Pagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pagel and Herberr
spent Sunday with grandma Rankt
who is still unable to leave her bed
Ed Yoose and family of Hurricane
and Anthem Peterson and family 0
Flora, visited at the Frank Mclean
home Sunday.
Dan Hoffman and family and sister
Mrs. Wesley Pollock, visited at Car
Moore's of Bloomington, last Tuesday
Mrs. Pollock stayed at MOOre's ant
Melvin Moore came back to spend th,
remainder of the week at Hoffman's.
Thos. Green and family are enter
tanning company from Madison and ST
Paul.
Mrs. Otto Lusch is spending a few
days in Lancaster with her father anC
sister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
LETTERS CARRIED OyER.

Owing to rush of correspondence
and other news copy this Office has.
been compelled to omit several very
interesting soldier letters from this
weeks paper. They will appear in
due form next week. Watch for
themi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given that any
one cutting flowers or grass on lot
No. 81 in the Catholic cemetery as
long as the undersigned named is liv-
ing, shall be fined $40.
Mrs. Ed. Rettmeyer,
25c2. Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
Meeting of
The w. C. 7. U.

The w. G. T. u. met with Mrs. Jno.
Rumble last Thursday. Twelve ladies
were present and after devotionals a
report was given of the convention at
Platteville. Literature needed for the
coming year was arranged for and a
years subscription for the "eUnion
Signal" to be placed on the reading
table of the library. Mrs. Rundle's
daughters favored the meeting with
several fine selections of song and
music. It was decided to have the
regular meetings in September on
the third Thursday instead of the sec
ond so as not to conflict with the fair
Cor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
David tichton&Co
DAVID CRICHTON CLARENCE SOUSLEYs
LOCAL MANAGERb CHICAGO RpREsENu1W

Weekly Weather Forecast: Temperature above
normal, probably showers.
.WOmens Purses-Ever so many different kinds in pin
seal, grain and all the other fashionable feathers. That the
styles are this seasons best goes without saying. And the
values! You'll find these the choicest at from soc to S2.25
Khaki Thread-The standard that is required for mill
tary use, per spool
Neckwear-Another generous assortment Of new arrivals
including the finest Of organizes, crepes and other pretty
materials. There is every variation of style, from the
plainest to the fancest. Prices range from----25c to 75c
Tissue Ginghams-Light grounds with neat stripes of
color, for waists and dresses there are few light weight fab
RIGS the equal of tissue ginghams, per yard-------25c
The Deineator for September is ready!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
GERMAN DEATHS
BEYOND NORMAL
FROM BEGINNING OF WAR THERE
HAVE BEEN MILLION MORE DEATHS
THAN is NORMALLY THE CASE

Correspondence of the Associated Prrss)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. From the be
ginning of the war up to the end of 1916
there were over million more deaths in
Germany than j. normally the case. SAYS
The Berlin ~pondent of the Maashode.
IN statement on the effects of the war ON
the vital and population statistics Of the
German empire.
For the FIRST three years" continues
the writer. "ihc entire loss by mortality ~
sand 10 have been 3.700,O00 Thus instead
OF III normal increas .letaoinshrd,hrdun
OF the normal increase of ,. 100 900 there
was on August l,l9l1, decrease of 600.
600 TO which another 100000 was added
a result of the decline in birth figures
that still continues. The absolute a.
crease IN the population after three wears
therefore would have been > per cent Of
The number at the beginning of the war.
"oiher phenomena are 10 be expected
Tor the near future. Instead Of IL 900 600
me men between the ages of IL and IN
VIII only number 2,7OO.0 600: and instead
of so",OoO n now, the excess of women
over men will BE- 100000. II = not ~,
known how the war losses will be .nread
over the various ages but II looks a. =
'here VIII ne 100 women To every 1000 mon
oil marriageahle age. For these reasops
ana IN view ot the fact that there will ~ ]
large number of invalid~ amono tho man
me marriage chances must be greatly re-
duced, fact which will in If. turn nro-
duce iurther shiftngs on the labor morket
'hat on Their part will again react On tha
population movement.
ne war - not regarded al any rota
~ eXperiS-a~ harmful for infants N,t
ural feeding j. far more general, than far
merry IN all classes OF the populations and
me results are good, n the food authori-
tleN hpporiIon 10 the mother the food far
the child, n. Tor example, one litre of mill
per day. Infants have a right Ia one 6tra
of milk daily, % grammts of sugar and ooo
srammeN OF flour a week and one pounJ
oi oatmeal Il month, and can do well On
that. '''
The food question becomes more diff
cuit IN the chlld'S second year, ~ veseta-
pies ana fruits are scarce, at anv rate in
me large towns. % that the potato has ia
Take The place of these The counsel j. po,,
heard more frequently 10 restrain gym
hastlc exercises. and. following the ex-
ample of the marmots 10 substitute tho
iood that = lacking by sleep, and to see
'ha' 'he children get long nights of sleep.