davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
"PRESS O LECINARI STf-
BROW.

VcerejSi "PreSs' referuje o
navratu legionare Josefa Sti-
bra, $500 Mcbride Ave. a zaji
ma Sc zvlaSte o jeho sbirku au
tografu vynikajlcich osobno-
sti evropskych. Sbirka ia OBJ
sahuje podpisy dvaceti spoje-
neckych vojevudcu a vice jak
sto diplomatic. Dale obsahuje
podpisy presidenta Wilsona,
premiera George, Poincare,
Pershinga, Focha, Joffre, Ma
sarvka, Padere wskiho, Lansin-
ga, Hoovera, Blisse a jinych.
We sbirce jest tez mnozstvi
jmen proslulych evropskych
journalistic a dramatickych u
melcu. NGktere podpisy prova
zeny j3ou hesly, verSoyanymi
poZuTaVy meZl pOdplSy Shle-
davame tez jmena Delegate do
mirove konference. Josef Stibr
nyni 57lety, slouzil u ceskoslo-
venskeho pluku V Cognacu We
Francii, pozd6ji byl attache Il
zahranicniho ministra Benese
V Parizi, vypomocnym tajem-
nikem ma Geskoslovenskem Wy.
slanectvi "a mirove konferen.
ce v Parizi, nacez cestoval dc
Czech jako priruCi americke kC
mise potravni. Jeho diva syno
We, Josef a Vavrinec vstoupil
do americke armady T.. 1917
IWSSl [tt] IWSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BOLSHEVlSTS STILL
ACTIVE IN SIBERIA

TOXIC, July 23.--The bolshevists
i'm Siberia still are engaged in prop
uganda work and organizing their
army, says a semi-official report re-
ceived here. Those IN the southern
Part OF the Maritime province ap-
pear 10 have completed the organ
ization Of their army. for since the
beginning OF May, they have been
destroying railroads, attacking
trains and capturing stations
About 1900 bolshevists. early in
the morning OF June 3, attacked the
japanese garrison at Ipolitovka and
caused some casualties. The total
strength of the enemy in the region
of Soochan. south OF Ipolitovka. is
estimated at from 1000 TO 5000.
Their headquarters seem TO be 10
Gated in the neighborhOod OF Flo
lOvka.
The bOlshevists in Amur province
are gagged only in propaganda
work and are not concentrated in
any formidable number. Those in
the direction Of Za-Baikal are
grouped together in the vicinity OF
Nclchinslcy. their total number be-
ing about 1000. On account Of the
pressure from the troops OF Gen.
SemenOff, says the report, these boil
shevists are demoralized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
APPOINT COMMITTEES
FOR CLERKS PICNIC

The second annual picnic OF the
Mishawdka clerks viii be held
Thursday. Aug II. az Chrlstyanu
lake. This was decided upon At a
meeting held last night al the Carl
Nilke store. los +. First St
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows Arrangements. Carl Wilke.
chairman. Steve krushanski. Will
lam Robinson, Morgan Jones. jay
PrOtsman. Call Rurkst and John
kirkwood. transportation, Charles
j Roy, Morgan Jones. p. &. Diltz.
Carl Beebe and Charles Wells: pub
lefty, W. l.. Wallach, 6. A. Maurec.
Hiss clara Fetters ard Albert Jones
tickets, Miss Clara Fcttcrs, Mrs.
louise Motts. William Robinson. Jo-
seph Kiciser, Miss Clara Kaylor,
Atiss Rose COIN. Loie Gamble AMI
Elmer DeNleiger. sports, L.man j..
SN anger. William Hoerstmonn, carl
Beele. Robert FitzsimmOns. Gael
Burkct, Roy Melton: advertising.
Ca~l Wuke. Laurence Weber.
Charles Engols; cats, Carl WilKe,
William Hocrstmann AMI Lyman
Swanger; music. Y. ]. Roy; decOra-
;ious oscar Petersen John Spranto:
nnance. A. A. Van Rse, Alois Croel-
lCr, T. j. Yenn, w. II. Gurus ana T..
G.. Went.
Another meeting OF the commit
tees viii be held IT the Wilke store
Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The gymnasium class OF Junior
Falcons, Z. Balicki, will hold its ex-
ercises Thursday evening at Z. Ba-
licki hall w. Division ST
The gymnastic class OF Caslmier
Pulaski Falcons will hold its exer-
cises Thursday evening at Warsaw
hall, S. Walnut 81.
The L. Balicki basket ball team
will meet Thursday evening at its
regular place OF meeting.
Miss Agnes Wierzbinska. whose
marriage 20 Frank Grzeszczyk will
take place Monday. July 2s. was the
guest OF honor at a shower Tues
day evening, held at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Wierzbinski. 1875 Prairie av.. Civ
en- by Misses Hedwige and Helen
Wierzbinski An evening Of music
and games was enjoyed at the close
Of which a delicious luncheon was
served. Covers We're placed for 40
guests. Miss Wierzbinska was pre-
scented with a beautiful gift.
Miss Leocadia Guntkiewicz, South
St, entertained a company of 20
friends Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Harriet Nawrocka, who Will
soon leave for Detroit. Mich, where
she has accepted a position. Music,
games and stunts featured the even
ing A dainty luncheon was served
at a table centered with garden
flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rajecki and
son. Frank, 702 Sancome av.. have
returned from a two weeks outing
at Barron lake.
Paul Chojarski 499 South St. re-
turned from oak Park. H.. follow
ing a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joseph Domrzala and son,
Julius, 5. Scott St. are visiting Iel-
atives in Bay City, Mich.
Adalbert Jarmusz arrived here
Tuesday from Detroit. Mich, for a
short visit with South Bend and
Mishawaka friends.
Miss Helen Olesiewicz. SOC Mar
ion ST.. left Tuesday morning for
Passaic. y. J.. where she will re-
main three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony kalamaj-
ski of Chicago. who are guests of
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hathaway, 7O8 Sorin st, re-
turned from an outing at Christiana
lake Mrs. Kalamajski left Tues
day for North Liberty TO visit
friends before returning home.
Mrs J. Krempec and children %
Oak Park. Ill. are the guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mikolaj ewski. 1906 W. Napner
ST.
Mrs Margaret Ignasiewska, W.
Huron St. was called TO Milwaukee.
Wis. Tuesday by the illness of her
mother. who is i'll with typhoid
fever
Mr. and Mrs Leon Ciesielczyk
have returned to Chicago after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Zacharek, 1925 W. Divi-
sion st.
Mrs. Leon Zacharek and children
returned to Hammond, Ind, fol-
lowing a visit at the home of the
formers mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna
Zacharek. 1920 Lincoln way W
Miss Henrietta Putasz. 1901 s.
Carlisle St. left today for Rochester.
Ind. where she will spend week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Putasz.
Michael Grzyla, Arnold St. has
returned from Grand Rapids. Mich,
where he attended the wedding OF
his brother Ignatius Grzyla.
Miss Verna Stultz of Chicago.
who has been visiting with her sis
ter Miss Gladys Stultz, 1903 5.
Michigan st, has returned home
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

St, have accepted positions with
The II. G. Christman Construction
company and left today for Lansing.
Mich. where they will be employed
on the REQ building Mrs. Keasey
Will leave today for several weeks
visit with. relatives and friends in
Chicago.
Mrs Ferdinand Callsen is spend
ing the week at their cottage at Bull.
lake Edwardsburg. Mich
John Fisher mas returned from
a visit with friends at Elkhart. Ind.
Mrs w F. Lightner, Otis st. who
has been i'll the past three months
shows Improvement.
Alice, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Zerbe, y. Eighth St.
who submitted TO an operation for
the removal of adenoids and ton
sils at St. Joseph hospital. Misha-
waka. Tuesday morning, is reported
as getting along nicely this morn
ing and was removed TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Critics have
returned 10 their home at Lagrange.
Ind, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Critics, Clifford ct.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Horn
Ct, are the parents of a son. born
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. +. Dole. who has beoo
visiting relatives here has returned
TO her home in Chicago
George Williams and L. L. Car
ter left Tuesday evening for a week $
visit at Indianapolis and Edinburg,
Ind.
Mrs c. J. Smith left this morning
for several weeks visit with friends
at Elkhart and Eagle lake, Ed
harrisburg, Mich.
A ssn was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoekley Fifteenth St. Tuesday.
July %.
An all day meeting and picnic of
the Jolly Fifteen will be held Thurs
day at Springbrook park
The barn of William Cline. $50 5.
Thirteenth St, was completely de
stroyed by fire Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock with large amount
Of hay and several rabbits A team
Of horses was also in the barn at
the time the fire was discovered
but were taken out by neighbors.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mishawaka and No. 3. South Bend,
fire companies responded TO the call
Damage is partially covered by in
surance. Telephone wires were
burned out by the fire. putting tele-
phones out of commission in the
neighborhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
TO GIVE A WET PACK.

The cold pack is another method
sometimes used to reduce fever. TIC
give a cold pack bring TO the bedside
a large rubber sheet. two ordinary
sheets, two towels. an ice cap. and
a tub OF cold or ice water, which
ever the doctor orders. Remove all
OF the top cover except the sheet.
Place the rubber sheet under the pa
tient TO protect the bed Fold two
sheets lengthwise and place them
In the tub Of water. Ring out one
at a time being careful 10 leave it
well saturated with water. Place one
under the patient and the other
over. Wrap the arms in towels
wrung out of cold water. Draw the
ends Of the bottom sheet over the
top sheet so the patient will be COM
pletely enveloped 10 the neck, as in
a bag. Have the patient remain in
the pack about 20 minutes. Then
remove the wet sheets. rub with al
cohol. and make comfortable in bed
II needed put a hot water bag TO
the feet While in the pack the pa
tient should be watched carefully.
If there are signs Of violent shiver-
ing, or the face becomes blue, she
should be taken out Immediately.
When hOI or tepid packs are Civ
en- the nurse should proceed in the
same way. using hot or tepid water.
Old blankets should be used instead
Of sheets The water should be hot
ter than the sheets 10 be applied as
II cools rapidly However. care
must always be taken rot 10 burn
the patient If the pack is given
10 induce perspiratiOn, after tuck
Ing the wet blanket around the pa
tient place a dry one over il, and hot
water bottles around it. These packs
are used for their quieting effect on
nervous patients as we'll as 10 induce
pCrspiratiOn
Cold shower baths are also rec
commended for certain forms of ner-
vOus diseases. The patient should
be undressed and numerous streams
OF water allowed to play over the
body. 1t should be given with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Al TIE LINCOLN.

Patrons of the Lincoln theater
VIII ind the divorce question
touched from "a new angle when
they view the Plaza feature. The
law That Divides" showing there
today Kathleen Clifford will be
presented in a role that gives fun
scope. not only 10 her talents as a
coincidence. but as an emotional
actress.
Miss Clifford is supported by a
east made mp OF such able and we'll
known players as Kenneth Harlan.
now in the army. as leading man.
Stanley Pembroke. Patrick Calhoun.
Corenne Grant, Ruth Lackaye. Cor
don SaCkville and Mabel Hyde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
HOME SERVICE
WORK APPEALS
Local Representative Tells of
Excellent Advantages Of
fered by Red Cross.

Mrs S. y. Bauer. in charge Of the
Home Service branch Of the Red
Cross Ia Mishawaka, is doing ex-
cellent work in bringing succor to
the families of soldiers who served
their country in the European war
Many homes have been frightened
during the stay OF Mrs. Bauer who
has her headquarters at the city
hall In conversation with The
News-Times Wednesday. she told OF
the excellent opportunity for vOca-
tional re-training being offered re-
turning soldiers.
During the lons periods of hos
pital cOnvalesccnsc and the suisse
Quent days new channels of de-
velopment unthought of before the
war are being taken up by soldiers.
sailors and marines throughout the
country who are making the most
of the governments offer to reht
them for civil life IN spite of handi-
caps through war injuries.
one Of the many branches Of rural
industry highly profitable which is
finding favor among the student
patients at the L. :. base hospitals
Is bee farming technically known DIS
agriculture. Books on this subject
are engG ging the attention OF men
in the convalescent wards. and their
interest aroused manifests itself III
the desire to experiment. This eX-
perimenting has shown the FEAST
bllity of bee farming as a fascinating
and prohtab bic vocation.
If you were injured and had 10
find new way 10 earn your living
what would you choose to do? The
following list shows the subjects
chosen by soldiers in Ohio, Indiana
ana Kentucky. and the number who
are following each. Opportunities
for this kind of education is beins
brought 10 the attention of the men
through the American Red Gross At
the federal board for vocational re-
education
Business course So; telesraphy 10;
mechanics So; agriculture 10; regu-
lar college course l.: law .; animal
husbandry and farm crops / ele-
Inentary subjects %; printing I;
floral agriculture l. optomestry ];
sign painting and letter writing p;
sanitary heating medical photo
TYPOGRAPHY /; chemistry 2: tool
making 3; veterinary science /; mp
reading 2: mechanical drawing Ia;
mechanical drawIns and shop ma
thematics , conservatory of music
,: commercial drawing / salesman
ship 3: patent making and wood
work >: architectural engineering
.: blue print / L. r. accounting l.
civil engineering ,; architecture /;
botany 1. embalming 4; barber 2.
electrical engineering 8; pedogogy
(: chemical engineer 1; meat in
spection .; artificial limb making =
carpentry ?; photography l; sheet
metal drafting l practical mine in
spection . jewelry =; arnature anu
electric mining T. coal mining opera
ton /. tree surgery /; theology Il;
stem engineering l; agriculture and
zoology L: deaf school /; dental l..
shoe repairing and shoe making 3;
insurance j.. vocal training !; draft
ing l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone AS.

Miss Helen Powers, 2135 Misha-
waka av., entertained the Loyal
Daughters Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Tuesday evening. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with wild flowers Miss Blanche
Cline had charge Of the devotional
A short business session was held
and arrangements were partially
made for the annual outing to be
held in August. Miss Dorothy Den
yess. class delegate to the older
girls conference at Winona lake,
gave a report Of the conference.
Miss Denyess also read the class
prophecy. Instrumental selections
were rendered by Miss Mabel Bor-
den. Miss Marie Rogers and Miss
Edith Fox The contest favor was
won by Miss Mabel Borden. Miss
Jeanier Baron OF Albion. Mich, and
Miss Mary Guild OF Medriville Ind.
were guests OF the club. The hostess
assisted by Mrs. Young and Mrs
Bert Kelley. served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held Aug.
3. with Miss Dorothy Denyess, y.
Eighth ST
Mrs. Vern Cornican, y Seventh
ST. entertained at o'clock din
ner. Tuesday. complimenting her
house guest, Miss Blanche Beard OF
Culver. Ind. Miss Mary Seltzer Of
Mishawaka was a guest.
The annual picnic OF the Free
Methodist Sunday school will be
held Saturday at Batteil park, Mish-
aWaka-
William BoggS, :. Seventh s., and
Charles Keasey s Seventeenth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FORMER CITIZEN
DIES AT BUFFALO

Mrs Henry Lang and Airs. Jerry
Hazen. of this city. are iu Buhalo.
\. Y, where they were called by
the death Of their sister Mrs David
Little. which occurred Friday eve
ming.
Mrs Little was formerly Miss
Mary RaaJ and was born IN Misha-
waka about 40 wears ago. She re-
sided here until about l. wears ago.
She IS survived by her husband, two
sisters. Mrs. Lang and AIRS. Hazen,
of Mishawaka; two brothers. John
Eaab. Of Chicago. and Joseph RaaD.
o. Cleveland, -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BAPTISNfS.

Alfred. the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kromkowski. 509 Meade
st. was baptized at st. Adalbert's
Catholic church Rev. John Ku-
back officiating. The God-parents
are Mrs. Antoinette Cierniak and
John Cwidak
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinent Spararzynski. 424 S. Jack
son St, was baptized at st. Casimier's
church, Rev. S. J. Gorka. C. S. c.,
performed the ceremony and the
child was named Henry. The God
parents are Mrs. Antoinette Burzyn-
ska and Constance Wituski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CANDLE ALL EGGS,
STATE BODY RULE
Poultry Dealers Are InStTu.
mental in Securing EdiCt
From Health Board.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 23.-Rep-
resentative egg and poultry dealers.
headed by William Jokes. secretary
Of the state association, and Stanley
Wyckoff. a member Of the executive
committee. were largely responsible
for the rule just adopted by the In
diana state board of health requir-
ing that all eggs bought for the pur-
pose OF resale. be candled and that
all found unfit for human Consump-
tion be withdrawn from trade chan
nels. This rule, which has the force
and effect of law. effect the same
protection to consumers OF Indiana
eggs within the state, that the gov
eminent requires produced in In
diana and shipped into another
state.
Farmers Delay Bill.
The influence of representative
farmers. in the recent legislature
served TO delay the passage OF a bill
intended 10 make il legally neces-
sary for all egg handlers OF the state
10 certify 10 the condition of this
food product The bill was lost on
the first roll call in the house Of rep
reSentatives. where il was described
as the rotten egg bill" on the sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
LONDON CHILDREN
THINK MOVIES FINE

LONDON. July %. - London
school children like the movies,
more than 80 percent. il was de-
veloped by a recent investigation.
being more or less regular in their
attendance upon such exhibitions.
Analysis OF replies from $500
Youngsters who were asked 10 write
their preferences show that domes-
tic stories have first place. Others
in order OF preference are cowboy
adventure. comics. war films. serials.
crimes. love stories. educational.
The popularity OF moving pictures
in London is proved by the fact that
& new corporation will soon invest
600 in picture palaces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Letters addressed 10 the following
parties are unclaimed at the Mish-
awake pOstoffice: Alexander s,
Adams John Black l. F. Chandler
VIM. E, Cook Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Fishback ORC. Houston, T. o.. HARD
Harris, Miss Florence. John. Mrs.
q. j.. Michigan Rag and Metal Co..
Milton Charles, Mann Claud. Opelt
John. Plaictana. Niss ClOe. Smith.
Rev. j. Alvin, Spacey, Mrs. Ethel.
Shaffer LeOna Thompson Ben H.
Velts Carl. Wilson, Mrs Susan Wal
tiers. Mrs Lena, Workman, Mrs.
Gladys Zimmerman Chas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
ACCEPT PLANS
FOR NE W SCHOOL
Board of Education to Adver-
tiSe for Bids Next
Monday.

Plans and specifications for a neN
100000 addition 10 Rattcll school
On the north side of the cIty were
accepted by the board of education
at a Getting last night when a rep
reser tative of the firm OF Freyer-
muth & 2Iauer, South Bend archi-
tects attended and explained the
various details OF the new structure.
The board decided TO advertise for
bids next Monday.
The addition viii ne thoroughiy
modern In every respect and will
contain ali the latest appliances nee
gssary 20 q thoroughly up-to-da.C
educational institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BREWERY OWNER DIES.

Special - The News-Timss:
LAPORTE. Ind. July rs. -
Charles A. Storm, former Michigan
City brewer, died suddenly at his
home in Michigan City Tuesday
morning. aged 60 years. He was a
native OF Blue Island. ILL.,, and To-
Gated in Michigan City early in life.
where his father. the late Philip
Storm, established one OF the largest
brewing industries in the state His
father was succeeded by the son,
who converted the brewery into a
soft drink industry when the state
was voted dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

ond rel cali it received = majority
of the votes east In the senate The
bin was favorably reported and wa
on the steering committees slate for
final passage on the last night ~ the
session and due 20 the confusion
and press OF other business was moi
acted upon
The board OF health includes the
regulation in the new blue book
OF sanitary regulations and hereaft-
or all dealers In spotted. hinged. de-
c7ved or filthy eggs takes a chance
OF prosecution. and upon conviction
a fine OF SO 20 which. uDon second
of1ense may be added up 20 30 days
IN jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
TEMPLE THEATER TOMORROW

Dorothy Dalton will appear at
the Temple theater Thursday in FIX
travagance. The character she as
sumes is Helen G. Douglas, a wom-
an whose socia, ambition has led
her into the millionaire's circle with
the consequent result that she Is
living and dressing far beyond her
husbands means The situations
are dramatic and thrilling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Chas r. Clark, son Of Mrs.
James g. Bacon. 215 Home st. has
arrived in this country from France
where ne spent about is months in
the 18th machine gun fifth division.
He has been in the army for FIVE
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BANK LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

The regular semi-mOnthly meet
ing of the boards of the First Ma
tional bank and First Trust & Saw
ings CO.. was held at the office OF
the former Tuesday afternoon.
Among the gratifying reports reaG
was that showing real estate loans
made for the past so days to have
been $1S,S5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
RECEIVES DISCHARGE.

Harvey Beehler, south OF Misha-
waka. returned to his home Tues
day after having been discharged
from the navy. Mr.. Beehler served
for the past u months in that
branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
ARREST NEGRO FOR ROBBERY

ollie Memoirs. a negro. residing at
2527 w Orange St. South Bend.
was arrested here Tuesday after
noon on the charge OF robbery in
Elkhart. The police OF that city
cilled The local station and ordered
tie westbound interurban car stop
ped. ollie does not appear to have
robbed a bank by the size of the
collection found in his possession.
lie will be sent TO Elkhart today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R NJ

patient sitting or standing in a tub
the head being protected from the
spray. This should be followed by
a brisk rub with coarse bath towel.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
T. l.. b. writes VIII you please
tell me what 10 use for superflous
hairs on the face and arms? I have
used several kinds OF so-called cures
without success. Ny baby has hairs
on the outer edge Of her ears. VIII
you please tell me what TO DO to take
this OF?
Answer: There are chemical prep
erations that will remove hair, but
IL will grow back again IN a short
time. I Imagine It is one OF these
that you have been using. The only
way TO remove hair so that It Will
not return Is 10 have them treated
one at a time with an electrical
needle. As this Is slightly painful
and a rather tedious performance. I
would not recommend it unless the
hairs were very dishguring,
Mrs. B. T.. II. writes: Ny four
months old baby has a breaking out
on his face. and nothing the doctor
has given him has done any good
He weighed eight pounds at birth.
and now weighs IA. Do you think
he is under weight Also how much
should the average baby sleep9 Ny
baby sleeps Is hours out Of "a. and
seldom ever cries or fuses. Is this
enough sleepP
Answer: About the breaking out
on your baby's face. / shouldn't ad-
wise you TO have a little more pa
tience with your doctor. However.
il the condition persists ask your
doctor TO recommend some skin spe-
ciailst. and take your baby to him
II anything I would say that your
child was little over weight, as a
baby only gains about one and a
quarter pounds q month. for the fret
six months. At four months "a bab,-
should sleep from 1e 10 Is hours,
but II your baby never cries or fuses
evidently IS hours Is all the sleep
he requires.