davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
DOES GENEROUS, IRRESPONs
BILE DICKY NEED A
GUARDIAN.

know now how a child who has
been punished feels when he
imagines another chastisement is
coming. 1 would rather take fios-
giEg. / believe, than go through a
painful scene. Watching Dicky as he
walked swiftly up and down the
room after my searching questions
concerning his income, L shrank
from the thought OF another possi-
bic conflict as a child might from
a threatened whipping.
But 10 my surprise and delight
Dicky was not angry at all He
stopped suddenly in the midsts of
his pacing. threw up his head "a if
he had decided something. and
coming over TO me sat down in the
chair opposite TO me.
Well little Miss Budget" ne be-
gan playfullv. I'm. going TO give
YOU a chance TO show how much of
a financier YOU are. You appear
to be shocked at the idea of my
not having real estate and STOCKS
and bonds galore 20 show for my
hard-earned dollars Now I'm 60
ing 10 see how many we'n have at
, the end OF the year if YOU manage
things"
What do YOU men. Dicky?" 1
asked bewildered.
It's simple enough" he return
ed. I'm going TO transfer my
checking account TO your name. and
turn over 10 you every check have
received. Then if / want any money
you can draw me a check You had
conscientious scruples asainst ask
ins you for 1t. provided you'll agree
always 20 honor my drafts with
| out question"
FL Will Try il Dicky. gladly"
said. "but ] warn you Z shall keep
a faithful account of every cent
that goes out, then at the end OF
the year we can see where leaks
have been and how much we have
saved"
Then ] shall make You crawl to
me for every nickel YOU get" said
I Dicky sternly. You see I have you
/ in me power. proud beauty"
/ was about 10 toss back an an
swer 10 his nonsense when the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

such prodigality. for Dicky looked
at me curiously for a moment. and
then jumped to his feet. began to
pace up and down the room, his
head bent, his face grave. He was
evidently bordering some course of
action.
With the memory of his outburst
the night before me 1 trembled as I
saw his preOccupied face. Had /
said too much? Was he angry?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Are you complaining of the high
cost Of living?
Well, Abigail Adams complained
OF the same Il ng. Perhaps after
you have read he following prices
quoted from h. : letter to her hus-
band. the second president of the
United States. you will count your
self lucky, however, to be living now
instead Of in AbigaiIs time.
This was AbigaiIs price list in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
CHAPTER XVI.
Germany in Wartime.

While the German people have al
ways been in thorough accord with the
kaisers ambitious project which is so
significantly described by the popular
slogan: Deutschland uber allies J"
when the great war, which was to
achieve Germany's aims, commenced,
it came almost as much as a surprise
to the Germans as it was to the rest OF
the world. They knew it was inevi-
table and they looked forward eagerly
to der Tag" but when it arrived the
hustle and excitement, not to say
panic, which developed throughout
Germany was so pronounced that in
some cases it approached the ludicrous.
Obviously the people were kept in
ignorance of the plans of their war
barons in order that hostilities might
come as complete surprise to them
and give color to the governments
contention that the war was forced
upon Germany.
So little thought did we give to the
complexities of the political situation
that on Friday, July 81, 1914, my wife
and / started Off on n motor trip. We
had heard so many rumors of war
within the previous ten years that we
saw no reason why an amicable solu-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
CHAPTER XVII.
The Economic Situation in Germany.

| The Economic Situation in Germany.
By the spring of 1916, butter and
meat had become extremely scarce in
\ Berlin. My wife had remained In
America, where she had accompanied
me in the summer of 1915. and during
her absence dined at hotels and res
taurants where the food was still
rather good. In June, 1916, left for
America again and just as was leav-
ing meat cards were issued for the
first time.
1 returned to Berlin with my family
in October, 1915. Conditions had
changed considerably for the worse
during the summer. I found that
every one who had the money had
bought up every available pound of
food and soap which had not already
been Communicated by the govern
ment. Butter, potatoes, eggs, milk.
flour, sugar, soap, bread and meat and
dry groceries were all rntioDed and it
was now no longer necessary for wom-
en- to stand in line in front of the
shops, sometimes all night, to await
lne morning opening.
Shopping by the card system was
very complicated and the quantities
permitted by the ration cards so small
that well-balanced meal was an i'm
possibility. To dine in a restaurant it
was necessary to take whole pocket
full of cards and make a careful analy-
sis of them before ordering the mea,
ger meal which the law allowed.
Empty boxes were used to decorate
the depleted show windows of the
was not known to the public and very
often the windows would be broken by
hungry mobs who couldn't resist the
sight of what appeared to be so much
food. This led the government TO or
der the shopkeepers to label the boxes:
empty Boxes in order to avert such
disturbances and riots.
There was simply nothing to buy III
the food line except substitutes, and OF
these there were hundreds. each worse
than the last. The remark: III things
get much worse, we shall soon be eat
dS lue III low
brought the rejoinder: swell. that
wouldn't be so bad; what I'm dreading
is the time when we shall have to be
content with rat-substitute
When we finally had cards for oof-
fee-substitute gave up interest in
substitutes and commenced to patron
lie the spectators, figuring that it was
better to risk the penalties imposed by
the law for such violations Of the food
regulations than to ruin our health
through undernourishment.
For long time we were permitted
to receive presents" Of bacon, ham,
sausages, eggs and butter from Den
mark, but this was finally prohibited
through the influence of the Central
Einkaufs Gesellschaft (The Central
Society for Buying Food From Other
Continued next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

From the coupe next TO ours i saw
soldiers drag six Russians, throw them
down and kick them in the face, and
one was a womanl The train pulled
out as the crowd closed in on them so
that was unable to ascertain the fate
of those innocent but helpless passen-
gers.
When we finally reached Berlin.
about five the next morning, 1t seemed
like a dead city. There was not q
droschke, a taxi or a tram In sight.
had been modified for the time being.
AS we had heavy bags, we simply
had to find something to take us home
and after half an hours search far
from the station / found an old cab
driver who thought he could take US
for the liberal bonus I agreed to pay
him. We had hardly got seated when
an officer tried to force US out, and
only my wife's quick plea of illness
saved him a black eye and me iron
bars or large fine.
After England declared war, the eff
forts to capture spies were doubled,
and the mob had new lot of signs to
tear down. We were forbidden to talk
English on the telephone or on the
street. We kept to our homes rather
closely. Most Of the buses, taxicabs
and horses had been Communicated,
and the only signs of life in Berlin
were furnished by the officers driving
madly about in high-powered cars
which exceeded all speed limits AMI
other traffic regulations.
After a few days, things began to re-
turn to normal again. The food SUP
ply seemed ample and the headlines in
the newspapers were so encouraging
and the reports of victories upon vic
tories so convincing that every one eX-
pected the war to be over within
very short time and they began to eat
up the stores they had so excitedly
collected,
Bread cards were initiated, it is true,
but the amount allowed was more than
adequate for all except, perhaps, the
very poor who depend ALMOST entirely
upon bread.
The press began advising the peo-
pie to conserve food but at the same
time said that If care was taken there
was no danger of there not being
enough for all. School teachers gave
daily talks to the children TO eat every
thing on their plates. One went so far
as to announce: 81 always lick my
plate, children, and you should do the
same ~
The result of these warnings was
merely to increase boarding and buy
ing from food spectators. I never
knew of a single German who volun- !
tarily deprived himself of a single /
article of food out of patriotic mo- !
tives. The only sacrifice German Is
wi ling TO make for his country Is the I
one he cannot escape.
As time went on and England's
blockade became increasingly effective, |
the internal condition of Germany /
went from bad TO worse, and long be-
fore 1 left Berlin, on January %, 1918, !
conditions had become weltnigh IN !
bearable. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

+ all lateral and ditch rights and water
wrights thereunfo belonging
I Z BENNINGHOVEN.
+ BERTHA A. BESNINGHovEN.
! A part OF the Green Hill Tract subdivis-
d ion Of the SEA Of the NEE Of sec. n
Twp 9 " r. ), w. B. NJ. described as
follows: Beginning at the Sc corner of
Block :, running thence West along the
Sonth line OF said Block Z. 335 feet to
the center line Of the irrigation ditch;
thence in a Northeasierly direction along
/ the center line Of said. ditch 452 feet to
the East line Of said Block :; thence
South along the East line Of said Block T.
80 feet TO Zoe place Of beginning. Also
all of Block Of Green Hill Tract, accord
ing Is the official recorded plat thereof.
said Block 6 being a subdivision of the
SEA NEA Of said Section, Township and
range
H ". ZIMMERMAN. For all land below
the Lower Payette ditch hut not that
part that lies above said ditch
81 y \ SW54 Of Sec %, Twp. 8, " r.
,, W y. = except the following described
land: Beg at SW cor. S1s NE4 SWA Sec
&&s-s-5; thence y 649 IT. to NV cor. of
lid 20 acres; thence E 666 IT. to center of
irrigation ditch; thence 5. along center
line Of irrigation ditch 649 it. to s. line
OF said 20 acres; thence W. Goo # to be-
posed district.
LAURA B. ADAIR- l. H. ADAIR.
Two and one half acres off the North
end OF the following described tract of
tald- Inal p1ELion OF the Nh Of the
NWA Of Sec p, Twp 9, y. Range 5, W.
B. NJ. lying East OF the o. s. l. Right-of-
way. containing - acres. more or less.
said tract herein is further described as
Block 80 Of North Payeite, Idaho, as shown
by the assessors plat recorded in the office
of the recorder OF Canyon County, Idaho,
containing "a acres, together with
shares Of stock in the Lower Payette Ditch
JOHN PUSER
The North half OF the Southwest quar-
Ter Of the Southwest quarter of Section d,
Township 9 North of range west of the
Boise Meridian Together with all water
MRS. PEARL BAKER. ]. d. BAKER
The So Of the following described
property Part Of the Sci, Of Sec p,
Twp y R. ). W. B. NJ described as
side of the said SEX of Sec. .. 1881
feet North OF the SW corner of the said
sen; thence North along said West side
line SOP feet: thence East 1890 feet to the
in a Southerly direction along the said
center line of said ditch. to a point 1895
feet East of the point Of beginning; thence
West 1885 feet to the point of beginning
the South half OF Block a.. of the official
recorded plat Of North Payette, Payette
County. Idaho.
KATE NJ JENSEN. y. VI. JENSEN.
Beginning at a point 8 chains South OF
the NE corner Of the South half of the
SEX of Sec %, Twp 9 y. R. 5, w. B. NJ;
thence West 3 chains; thence South
chains; thence East Is chains: thence
North { chains to the place of beginning
containing 10 acres, together with shares
of water stock in the Lower Payette Ditch
Company, and all rights of way thereunto
belonging.
NJ. G.. RIEBELING
Attorney for Petitioners, Residence, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Filed the 10Th day of October, 1918, al
2:15 O'Clock P. VI.
W. A CLOUD. Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO LAND OWN

4
Frs AND MORTGAGES
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District CT the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
P-yetts-
In the Matter Of the Formation and
Organization of Drairage District
No. 1, of Psyette County, Ida o.
To the land own-rs ana mortga-
gees. and any and al persons or cor
poratio1s interested In the lands IN
cluded in Drainage BisriNt No. l.
in Payette County, I-aLo.
Please take notice, that the fore
going is correct CO. OF the origi-
nal petition on lie in the District
Court Of the Seventh JuG1eiaI Dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Fayetse, and that
the Honorable Isaac f. Smi h. Judge
of the said Court, has o.dsr,d that
Friday, the 10th day of January,
1919, at the hour of o'ciock, p. m,
in the afternoon Of said dzte be. and
the sama is hereby fixed as the
time for hearing said Ietition, and
that said hearing win take plcce at
the Court room of the above entitl-
ed Court, in the Court House, in the
City of Payette, Payeite County.
Idaho, and that at sail time and
place mentioned, SAD peti ion viii
be considered, and any rerson or
may app ar beio said
Court and make cbjsc ticu to tie
of said dist let and the
proposed boundaries Thereof.
w. A. CLOUD
Clerk of the District Corrt.
)SEAL(
Dated at Payette. Idaho, this 17th
iay of November. 1918.
lac. q. Dan, Q. 1s1a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

The establishment # said proposed
Drainage District and system will be con-
ducive TO the public health, convenience
and welfare and increase the public rev
euue, and that the establishment Of said
district and said drainage system, and
reclamation viii be Of special benefit 70
he majority CT the land and acreage in
Guided therein.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

all lateral and ditch rights and water
wFights thereunfo belonging
L BENNINGHONFN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
LEGO hafarrate a haia-
m0r0S J fTacas6 en- sl
propaganda
Una manifestation que organiZa;
ron los CaballeriStaS sc CON-
vifti0 en- !arista
correspondence Esprclai para Ia pRENSA

IurFc>poHutnftt L>PFF'di para IL G'S
BROWNSVILLE :. Tex, enero So
e. general Em!Iano Nafarrate lego
Z Matamcros ac9npanado del coron"!
pedrn A. Chapa, L hacer propaganda
ell 1ayor le IA ca~ndidatura del gene
raj Luis CaballerU y de los candida
ties de! partido c"ballerista para d!pu-
tados ' magistrates eli las eleccioneS
de! domingo proX!mo.
Las not!cias que fueron commica-
das hoy del puerto dicen Que Nafa-
rrate fracas6 Ell 81 propaganda, pues
que los l2ristas eStuyieron nluy az
tivos y pusieron de relieve que el ge-
neral Caballero .renta con pocoS SIM
~Dat;zadores en- Natar.oros.
Los characteristics orsaniza-on una
manifestation para rccioi- a Nafarra
te { ;nvitayon d pueblo L que die.G
Ia b~ienvcniGa al "d~efenSor &c Mata-
moros.' La manifestation Sc VIC muy
coacurrida, pero Ia formaban, en- su
mayor parte, e!ementos pertenec!ente5
al club lariSt2. DichOS e!ementoS re-
cibieron Z Nafauate y a Glapa ca@
"vivas" : Lopez de Lara : como er.V
mas los ~partiiato de este candida
70. ahoSaron los Twas" Z! general
r.I.Il,-o [.-.--.t, % iaSr1rr.-t ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
iUf! Los zcidos en- c
e~st6mago,la iasipilez,
Ia cardialgl5, los
gases o la in
digestion
Tan pronto como Ia "Pape's Glapep-
sin ilcga al estomago, todas
esas molestias desaparecen

No lie sientan bien algunos de los
! a~I;rlentos que listed come, no oDstan-
te Que lie agradan. pero le caen nal
, Ell 81 estomago. donde Sc lie fermen-
tan con los acidos, causandole mo-
~lestias. tales como agruras y gases!
Pues, bien, Sr. o Sra. Dispeptlca, to-
ne meta de este: L. "Pape'S Diapep-
sin" avuda 2 reutralizar el eXceso de
acjtos en- ell est0mago, de manera que
no Sc le fermenten los a!!mentos Y
10 hagan suf-ir. No hay ninguna
cosa tan segura. violenta y reaiiren-
t. activa. No inpo:ta que 81 esto-
marc este del TODD d~esarreglado, de
tcias maneras, encontrara alivio en-
uncs cuantos minutes. pero 10 que
mas le ~agradard eS Que Ia ayudara
z r~egularizar 81 estomagc, de name
"a que pueda listed ONE sus allmen-
tos favoritos sin ningun tenor.
La mayor parte de los remedies lie
daran algunas wees cierto alivio
lento. pero no tan SECURE como Ia
'.Papc'S Di&pepsin' que p~ositivamen-
te neutraliza Ia acidez, asi es que des-
terra del TODD esas molestias, y con
mucha rapidez.
listed Sc sent;ra diferente tan
pronto como Ia "Pape's Diapepsin' sc
ponga en- contacto con cl est6mago,
Y al moment0 desaparecera "a moIcs-
tia. su estonago Sc seItira bien. no
habra gases. rereticiones o eructos de
I alimentoS ~indigestos, SUI cabeza sc
despejara V listed Sc sentira peTfec-
tamentc bien.
Obre lueco y haga Ia mejor inver-
sion que ha hecho en- su vida, COM
prando en- cualGuier bo>ica n GAIA
grande de "Pape's Diapepsin.' de a
30 ccntavos. En- cinco minutes Sc da-
r. listed cueHta dc 10 inGecesario que
IS sufrir Dc Indigestion, dyspepsia, o
de cualquier desorden del estQmago,
debido q la fermentation de los aci-
dos. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
IJALLSCO

GUADALAJARA, Enero %. Co
rresponGenc;g especially Las rate
r!as V hasta los robos en- grande es-
Gala. s!guen 4 Ia ordcn del dia, STEM
10 las autoridades Incompetence d.
para porcr cot0 a tanto abuse. Aver
Sc regisvraron cinco casoS de robo en-
!u-ares ctntricos. Una reloieria de
IN .Aycrida San Francisco, Tue visi-
tada 2 las ocho de a noche por los
Coos. cxlrarenGo estoS de la referi-
Ia casa. 2lhaias por valor de algunos
centca&~cs de acaos. En- M casa de
Ia Gale de Murgaia. re'ativamente
ctn;rica. IN ratero penetr5 ' apode-
rose de IN albard5n. La policia, avi-
sada Z tempo en- este case, pudo e.
charlie mano al audaZ rateTo. En- e!
Nuevo Mundo'', importante casa CO.
mcrci&l. tambien hicicron una entra-
ia los amigos de 10 ajeno. ~lIevandose
Re paso mil ' pico de pesos en- mer-
cancias. Esta casa comercial esta
situada frente d Ia Inspection Gene
raj de Po'icia Y q cinco metros del
Palacio dc Gobierno.
Para los pr:meros dIas del prtNl-
no Febrcro Sc ]anurcia la Inaugural
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

PUEBLA, Ene-o %. (Corespon-
dc9cia Espcc;aN.-Los presu2tcs res
ncnsables del tran traido Y Ievado
i comptor para hacer que esta plaza
fue-a cntreEada q las fuerzas reoei-
les que al mando del General Cara
vco Sc ha!lan cerca De IL r~oOla@ion.
ian sido declarados formalmente rre-
| scs. V este, cuando ~pre:is2mente Ioan
= ser pucstcs en- absolute !!oert2d'
! NO. haber crc;do e Director de Ia Pc
| nitenciaria cue :legalmente Sc les te-
ma dctenfdos mas de las hCras dc ley,
| sin IN auto de formal prislon. Los
| -rctivos Il a!czaron las autor'daGes
mili,ares para que los jefes Per:z,
Ceramics Y Hernandez tapellidoS &c
les acusadcs) fueron d~eelarados for
malmcnte presses. son los de que. 81
49,, UNI simple formula" Sc los 10
Ma en- iibertad. rolveri@n al !ado nc
Sis cuerrcs miliJaccS. "a srcesti9Aa-
| dos de antemano por eilos, Y entoncez
Ia asonada no te7dria remedio, Pues
| los "lealcs" Sc pasarian del lado de
IS rebc,des cntregariar Ia plaza.
! /. formal pr;sion Dc los :~etc"'dt5
F! r.yaIos di5 lu@ar l que co"r:e.a2
| do coca en- boca v&:iaGas vcrsio9eS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
Z 2 g z 7 Z

listed > yl.srde esIs Gfrecctou para qu,
e I, .rl-Sr-" f. rrls amigos que surreI
ts csII5s. mezquilos. ztzotes y eranos de
4 pt"l Con Csc, 2? :imbres p0ste!es que
- -pynira. - m2IcC 2 rucl:a dc Corfeo
'TaacO de porte. una cajiTa De pcmads
:~Gn2alcI. LIZ netOr &c! m"Gdo Cara es.ss
C.r-u4eCGJGS. DevGeiV0 q C:l5.G ! Il;
"rSGns CIr So cure y 10 sane
FSrlEIn.nS Gp"yaI.E7
2 q. 30, 81. iAREnU. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

Oasa Z Ia IA. Pag. Col. Say
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dandrufy ScaIps
Lead to Badness

II you have dGndrur you must get
rid OF IL quick-it's positively dan
Eerous and will surely ruin your bair
II you don't
DandTuffy heads mean faded. brit
tie, gray, scraEgly hair that finally
dies and falls out-new hair will not
Erow-then you are bald and nothing
can help you
The only sure way 10 abolish dan
dFun for good is TO destroy the germ
that causes Il. To do this quickly
surely and safely. and al little ex-
pense. there Is nothing so effective
az Partisan sage. which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. II -
guaranteed to Danish every sign OF
dandruT, stop itching scalp and fall
ing hair. and promote a new growth.
or the cost, small as II is. will be re-
funded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid. neither sticky or
greasy. easy to apply and delicately
perfumed.
n you want beautiful. soft. thick.
lustrous hair. and lots OF II, you must
use Partisan sage. Don't delay-be-
gin tonight little attention now
insures abundant hair for years to
come.
Note. Partisan sage positively will
hot color or streak the hair. O'Don-
nelrs Drug Store will supply you.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Not the MouIds Of Fashion

But MOulds for ices, salads and breads,
have just come in large assortment for
every culinary need.
There are MOulds for Brown Bread,
SOC and 55e.
MOuids for Timbales. u on a stand,
$1.O0 and $1.15.
Moulds for salads. ices, etc, in. round,
square, Cone. oval, and many fancy de-
signs, SC to $1.60.
Moulds for ice cream bricks; pints,
6Oe: 2-quart, zoe.
Fancy cake. biscuit and dOughnut cut
ters, I0c to 1Se.
Pans Of Russian Iron.
Roll Pans, for s, 8, and II rolls, soc,
$1.15 and $1.50.
Finger Roll Pans, for 6 and II rolls,
S5c and $1.15. .i
Bread Pans, 45e to Soc.
Biscuit Pans. SOC to SOC.
Cooking Sheets, 75e and S1.00.
CoIanders, Strainers, and Steamers.
Made Of heavily re-enforeed tin, Of
pest quality.
Puree Strainers, $1.25 to $l.75.
Coianders, 75c to $1.0O.
Pot Steamers, 95c to S1.O0.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Wayne CedaredPapzWardrObes
Protect Your Clothes
Whether You Be ''Over There"
or "Over Her.

Doubtless you already know. about
these splendid cedared paper bags which
win safely store your wearables from
moths, dust, and dirt. If you do not, let
rs show them to you, for we are the ex-
elusive Washington agents for them.
There is no better way to 50 safely.
securely, and eheaply store furs and
woolens during the heated months. No
matter what you want 70 put away, there
is a Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe.
made in the proper size, and 50 plainly
labeled outside that there is no need to
search for its contents.
Each Bag is fastened with dust-proof
fasteners, and fitted with hooks 50 that
each garment hangs alone, with no
crowding and mussing.
The Cedared Paper is. chemically treat
ed. and is absolutely moth-Droof.
The Bags are made in sizes to fit suits,
coats. overcoats, dresses, furs, blankets,
beddings, etc.
Priced. soc to $500.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Summer Comfort for Babies

You want the baby to be out of doors
as much as possible every sunny day,
and, of course, you want everything for
his comfort-which means his FOOD
health. Have you seen the Sleepy Hollow
Hamokradel? It is quite like the Couch
Hammock for grown folks, but it is safely
enclosed all around, and has ventilated
sides that may be closed tight in inele-
ment weather. 1t has canopy top for
protection, and it may be had in best
quality blue or khaki duck. complete with
stand, for $500 to-$l6.5O.
Baby Yards, in oak or white enamel.
with or without counters. $2.75 to 500.
Raby Walkers, strongly made, oak fin
ish, s2.75.
Baby Bunting Cribs" made of reed,
white enameled, with openings for rib
bon trimmings. Mounted on wheels,
$500 and 800.
Fourth hoor. Eleventh street