davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
WRECKED MARINERS IN CITY:
HATE BEANS AND SPAGHETTI
after Being Taken off Dardm Which Sank of Bermuda,
again Face Death on Wdtikhkum When Feed Pipes Break

guard cutter was sighted. The cutter
ran hawscr to the disabled steamer
and started to tow it. On the night of
November 6, MIR. Wright declared, the
hawser parted, the cutter continuing
on it's way needless of the wireless sig
nails flashed from the crippled ship.
When the cutter was II hundred miles
away. Mr.. Wright said. the cutter S
radio man sent back word that moth
ing could be done for the Wahikhkum.
Lehigh TO the Rescue
On November s the Lchigh. Hog
Island product, came alongside aud
made line fast
| "I'll either tear you apart or tow
you home" the Lehigh's skipper shout
ed. At first it looked as though the
rescued ship would be torn apart, for
portion of the forccastlc head gave
way. But Charleston, s, c., was
reached on November 10 without fur
ther mishap.
Arrangements were made at that port
to send the ten men Of the Daram's s
crew to this city
Among the ten, other than Chief
Steward Wright and his son, were Ed
ward McConlogue and Edward Bryce,
seaman, whose homes are i'll this city.
The first thing | did when ! got
home" Mr.. Wright said, "was to tel
my wife no more beans and spaghetti
we're desired. We had had enough ol
them for a long, long time"
Mr.. Wright said he and his com
panions had sent Il signed letter of pro
test from Charleston to Washington Civ.
ing details of the coast guard cutters
alleged neglect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
STIR CHURCHMEN
TO RENEWED V|GOR
Episcopal Priests and PreIates
Open Nationwide Campaign
for Greater Service
PEOPLE URGED TO GET BUSY

Priests and prelates of the Episcopal
Church flung out the banners of the
natiOn wide campaign in a big meeting
last night at the Academy of Music.
Bishop Philip Mercer Rhinelander,
of the diocese of Pennsylvania; Bishop
Charles Il. Woodcock, of Kentucky; the
Rev. DR.. Il. Iddings Bell, president of
st. Stephens College, Annandale, and
Reynolds ID. Brown, prominent layman
and head of the executive committee of
the diocesan campaign, made stirring
addresses.
An army of the clergy and laity. a
throng of 1000 at the Academy. thrilled
to the impassioned pleas Of Bishop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
PRAISES HORSE IN WAR
Victor c. Msther Tells OF Work and
Alda Remount Association

The need for horses and trained
horsemen In war is emphasized in an
interview with Victor O.. Mather, of
the firm Of Mather & Co., who has
been elected a director of the American
Remount Association.
"Work which the horse performed
in the war is not generally appre =
ciated," said Mr.. Mather. He said
that the American Remount Associa :
ton aims to build up an adequate
personnel of remount service reserves
In helping further preparedness in this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
r.sauare Club to Aid Penn

The It Square Club, 204 South Ounce
street, at meeting last night appointed
committee to ask architects and sculp-
tors who are members of the club to
give free assistance to the University
Museum whenever help is needed Lang
don Warner, of the museum, addressed
the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Leoion Post 1ss Elects Officers

Officers elected for the coming year by
American Legion Post No. 1SS are Carl
Sacks, commander; John Mcbride,
vice commander NJ, A. Greenberg, sec
retary J. Paul James, treasurer; DIR.
j. M. Cahan, historian, and James
KANE chnnlnin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube. Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. See how the teeth
whiten the fixed film disappears.
Watch the results for A few days Read in our book
tooth paste you and yours should use.
Cut the coupon now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

But pepsn must be actvated and the usual method is
acid harmful to the teeth. So pepsn long seemed
barred But science has found harmless actvatng
method. 1t is made use of in Pepsodent.
Now millions of teeth daily cleaned as they never
were before. Try the method ten days yours
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
FIGURING Mill Burns.

Last Saturday evening a call came
from the Slater ranch at the Jim
river asking for help as the Touring
mill was burning. Quite a number
OF citizens rushed out to give what
assistance they could. but they found
the building all in flames and nothing
could be done to save II. The build
ing was completely destroyed. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. The
mill war mi Of the old landmarks III
this vicinity. The dam and fret
Touring mill was built in 1874 by A.
p. Parmenter and the MaxweDls, THE
old mill was destroyed BY j food q
few years later and another one larg.
er and better equipped was built on
the site MI. Parmenter later pir-
chased the interest Of the Maxwell.
in the property end operated 1t alons
Ifnr many years, until. with the farm,
it was SOLD 10 the Mennonite colony,
Last fall II passed Into the hands d
MI. Statter With the rest Of the col
ony holdings
}.E4Nf tHHr9
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
EXCHANGE NOTES

Aberdeen American: Federal court
had an extra day of vacation this
week in order that Judge Elliott could
go to Sioux Falls to greet his son who
returned from France since he came
to Aberdeen to open the term.
The boy is Lieutenant Douglas Ell
lott now and a veteran Of varied SER
vice all the way from field artillery
to the air service aa observer. He
was a junior law in Michigan univer-
sity when the war broke out and he
entered the first Ft. Smelling camp.
Commissioned there he was assigned
to the field artillery and sent to DODGE
and then to Texas, then to Fit. Sill
school of fire and then was transfer
red to the aerial service and sent as
an observer. He saw service thru
the argonne and over as far as Cob
lenz, from which point he has just
returned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Jacob Zi~Iverburg has everything
ready for q trip to Holland, his old
home. He showed vi his passports
printed and written in Dutch. II was
quite interesting. He must now get
q travelling permit, and then look up
. mar to u his farm while he 10
away. His father is old and worry i'll
and wants Jake 10 come home for a
visit. Jake has been In america ten
years, and thinks this is the greatest
country ID the world. He says a man
can make more here In q week than
IN e lifetime In Holland. Trip
Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Lamphere, %, an alleged bandit who
a few hours before his arrival here
performed the extraordinary feat Of
robbing an officer while under arrest.
Lamphere was wanted on charges
Of robbery. and white slavery. He
eluded the authorities in st. Joseph a
few weeks ago and was captured by
Deputy Heiser last Thursday on a
farm near Springfield, S. D. AS
there was no Jail in Springfield, the
sheriff decided to spend the night
with his prisoner in a room in the
Springfield hotel. After undressing
the prisoner and Handwriting him, the
sheriff went to sleep. When he
awoke yesterday the prisoner vas
gone and the deputy's money also.
The deputy got busy with the tele-
phone and learned that Lamhpere was
headed for Nebraska. An automobile
chase followed, resulting IN the ban
dts capture as he was boarding a
ferry at Running Water, s. D.
Lamphere had loosened the band
cuffs ct a farm with q file and wise.
The handouts were found in a farm
er's workshop, where he had clamped
a file in the wise and cut himself free.
The $50 which Lamphere stole from
the deputy was recovered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Dr.. w. E. Moore, of Sioux Falls,
was calling On ONE Of his old Tyndall
friends Sunday. He had been out to
his farm south of. Avon. While here
the Doctor informed US that he recent
" sold this farm for $40. 90 per
acre.
The County Commissioners mel. in
regular session Tuesday During the
meeting they purchased a caterpillar
tractor which will be used for pulling
road graders. They also decided to
try and pet q number Of armv trucks
which are being assigned to the state
for distribution among the counties.
The tractors will also be used for. road
work.
T. j. Williams. who has been visit
ing Bon Homme county friends fur
several months. left Wednesday morn
ing for his home near Cleve, Mont.
He says the reports from Montana are
that it is very dry this spring.
Mrs. F. W. Wells is enjoying :
visit: from her mother. Mrs Mcintosh.
MI md Mrs. Mcintosh have been liv-
ing at P%lankintop, S. D., but have
recently purchased 4 farm near Yank-
tonsand are now moving on to their
| new farm,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
YANKEE ROBINSON CIRCUS TO
EXHIBIT IN SCOTLAND ON
MAY %.

THURSDAY, MAY %.
The Yankee Robinson Big Three
Ring Wild Animal Circus will exhibit
in Scotland on Thursday, May %.
In addition to the usual circus at
fractions there will be an Athletic
Carnival, headed by Plestina, the
Worlds Champion Wrestler who
will demonstrate how be conquered all
contestants and issues a challenge to
all the world, and a prize of n hun
dred dollars to anyone who can"stay"
for fifteen minutes.
There will be two performances,
one at 200 p. m. and the final one at
500 p. m.
Among the offerings of a thrilling
circus program are Alber's ten per-
forming polar bears, Jules mixed
group of lions, tigers. pumas, jaguars,
leopards and hyenas, Capt. Tiebor's
musical seala. Irving's riding lion and
Holman's performing zebras, and the
only trained camels in the world are
to be seen with the Yankee Robinson
Circus. In addition to the above fea-
lures, the Buchanan Stable of Blue
Ribbon winners under the direction of
the worlds greatest horse trainer,
mr. Max Sabel, will execute intricate
gaits and ball room dances never be-
fore attempted by other equines.
There will be thirty mirth. provoking
clowns who will intersperse joy thru
out the performance.
The engagement of the Yankee
Robinson Circus will be inaugurated
with a free street pageant which will
leave the circus grounds at 10 80 a.
m. and will cover the usual down towr
route A picturesque procession OF
unusual novelty is promised.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Sioux City Tribune: Deputy Sheriff
y. y, Heiser, Of 81 Joseph. Mo
passed through Sioux City last night
On his way 70 ST. Joseph With Ray
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

= John Becker left last Friday for
Midland to visit his daughter, Mrs
Behl.
Funeral services for C. A, DeSilva
were held in Undertaken Goehring's
furniture store last Thursday evening,
conducted by Rev. c.. w. Langdon,
pastor of the Methodist church, and
music was furnished by the Methodist
choir. The members of the M. w.
A. and the /. 0. O. F. lodges attend
ed in a body, and after the services
they escorted the remains to the depot
where they were shipped on the early
train Friday morning to Scott's
Bluffs. Neb., for burial. Mrs. De-
Silva and little son accompanied the
remains and will make their future
home at that place with her parents.
Rev. Langdon accompanied them as
far as Sioux City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Oven Iooriey arrived last Thuisaay
evening from Aitbn, IA I'd visit bis
brothers snd sister fsr : few dsys.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
How. Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J.. CHENEY Co, Toledo, 0.
Wethe undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Address +. J.CHENEY s. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by ali druggists.F7sc.
sake Halls Family pills for coustipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
KODAK USERS

KODAK USERS
Gutsycnr finishing bill il half.
Etlmssdevel0ped Sc per roll; prints
any siS&sS3c each. Address:
sssTHE PHOTO SHOP,
s Boe 958 Sioux Fall, {. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
PORTLAND IS SUFFERING
EXTREME SHORTAGE Of
FOODSTUFFS IN STORM
Prottracted Cold Practically
Stops All Movement Into
City Markets; No Cattle Nor
Vegetables Received.

| PORTLAND, Dec, lS.-Portland is
to-day facing an extreme shortage in
many lines of foodstuffs as n result of
the protracted stormy weather which
which has practically stopped all
movement into the city markets.
Since Monday,there has not been a
single head of cattle received in the
North Portland stockyards and while
there is fair supply on hand. fear is
expressed that an acute shortage will
Develop unless weather conditions
moderate and allow the free entrance
of supplies into the city.
There is also an acute shortage of
fresh pork and mutton supplies be-
cause of similar weather conditions
which have made it impossible to-
market more than a nominal supply
recently.
While there are rather liberal sup
plies of eggs here, fears are expressed
by the dealers that much loss VIII be
shown in the freshly laid offerings be-
cause of cold weather which forces
the egg to expand, and finally crack.
This danger is eliminated in the cold
storage stock because of the air space
each egg contains as result OF the
evaporation which takes place as stock
ages.
Potatoes are scarce because it is al
most impossible to move them from
the country to the city and from the
wholesale house to the retailer with
out freezing. The same is true as re-
CARDS onions.
Root vegetables, such as carrots, tur
nips and beets, are very scarce, due
not only to the cold weather which
has made deliveries tc the city impos-
sible. but the total crop grown this
season was extremely small.
Cabbage shows like condition for
the reason that it is impossible to
gather it until 1t thaws out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
AFFLICTED BY COLD,
MAN MAY LOSE FOOT

SOPKANE. Dec. 13.-Tom Whitta-
ker, a laborer, age 35. was brought
to the emergency hospital last night
from the Logan hotel suffering with
two badly frozen feet. H said that
he thought his feet were frozen while
he was looking for work along the
Columbia river
He arrived in Spokane Tuesday and
that night he took room at the Lo-
gan hotel. sos Main avenue. When
he attempted to get out Of bed We'd
nesday morning he found he could
not walk.
Examination at the emergency hos
pital revealed that his left foot was
In bad condition. He was later re-
moved to the Sacred Heart hospital.
DR.. 7. c. Barnhart, the attending ply
sician, said that he thought he would
have to amputate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
AGENT OFFERS RECIPES

To meet the demand for recipes for
Christmas cookery, Miss Ella May
Harmon, county demonstration agent
is issuing the following receipts:
Fruit Cake of Moderate Price
IL cups butter
cups brown sugar
1 cup molasses
IL cups coffee or
1-2 cups sour milk
eggs
5 cups flour
cups raisins
cups currants
/ 1-2 cup citron
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon alspice
1-2 teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon soda H.t4t
1 teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon orange extract.
Bake / 1-2 hours in moderate oven.
Sugariess Fig Pudding.
! cup raisins
CUT, SUE
cup ciorpcd figs.
1 cup sweet milk
l cup molasses
1-2 cups flour
l teaspoon soda
teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon nutmeg
Mix the dry ingredients and add Ii
quid. Steam three hours.
Pop Corn Balls.
2 teaspoons crisco
tablespoons pop corn.
Pop in iron or granite kettle. cover
kettle closely, shake constantly, in
crease heat as corn pops.
To each quart of popcorn add
syrup made of the following ingredi-
ents:
la cup corn syrup.
IA cup honey
1-2 cup honey
1-2 tablespoon vinegar
1-2 tablespoon butter
Boil until crisp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Brownell $40. % acres in WIZ SELL
Sec ., TIP. 5, y. r. 2s.
Allen Garnett to John Jackson $40.
Lot IL, Block 2, Weston,
HELEN V. Dyer to j. p. Johnson
$500. Lots II and IS, Block 6l, Free
water.
NJ. r. Reynolds to Fannie Stewart
s525. Lots and 3, Block 60, Free
water.
c. w. Scrimsher to Lorence Divnich
s12. 1000 Lot and part of Lot in
Verts Pleasant View Add.
Elmer Hopkins to G. w. scrimsher
$1,000. Mete and bound tract in Sec.
SO. Up. 6. n. r. 35.
Stella A. Bowker to f. e. McGrew,
$40. N IL NW1-4; WIZ E1-2. Sec.
1s, TIP. A, N. r. So.
Roy Lee Smith to VIM. Hoffman
s1120. S12, NE1-4, sec. 13 and WI
NE1-4 Sec. "a, TIP. 4. n. II. 81.
Furnish Investment Co, to Louis l..
Penny 1880 swift NE1-4 SE1-4.
Sec. %, TIP. A, N. r. 20.
T. D. Taylor, Sheriff to J. G. Pear
son 5000. Lots 8, 10, i and II, Block
80, StanfieId.
VIII W. Gardner to Paul Schiender
s1.00 Lots l and ., Block "A, Res. Add
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
HITCHCOCK PREDICTS
TREATY COMPROMISE

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator
Hitchcock today declared in an ad-
dress here last night that reservations
to the treaty are inevitable, but he
expressed the belief that some adjust
mnt or compromise might be reached
permitting ratification. Hitchcock
said he believes President Wilson
will ere long be recovered sufficient
~ TO lead the fight for this great
cause"
Senator Poindexter speaking here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
PARIS PRESS DECLARES
GERMAN REPLY RECEIVED

PARIS. Dec. 10. - Intransient
said today it had learned the reply OF
the German government to the allied
notes demanding that Germany sign
the protocol has been received by
Baron Won Lersner, head of the Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
REALTY TRANSFERS


Joe Kerley to II. Z. Tezier 800 Lot
5. Block 2. Helix.
Stella Van Fleet Freeman to Ora
and Frank Holdman $4,000. Lots 4,
and s. Block g.. original Town of
Pendleton.
John II. Harer to VIM. Hoffman
$40. Mete and bound tract in Block
$40. SW1-4 and WIZ, SE1-4 Sec. 25,
Tp. 4, y. Il. 81.
Ella A. Metzger to. A. W. Lodsdon
SO. Afete and bound tract in Block
4, Athena.
Dewitt C. Brownell TO Don e.
BrowHsll $40. s4.0s acres in Ella
Sw1-4 Sec. .. TIP. 5. n. r. IS.
Brownell Livestock Co. TO Don G,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Edward Parrish to Austin r. Hays
$3.50. Block 4. Riverside Add. Mil
ton.
J. f. Catron to III. j. Stillings $500
WIZ SW1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 80, TIP. 5, y.
r. 20.
Chas Martin to Chas Trefa S1.00
North As acres of s1-2 NE1-4 Sec. 22,
rp. 6. n. r. SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

last night, said ii is time the United
States concentrates her powers on her
own problems instead of those OF the
world at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

man delegation here. German dele
gates refused to confirm the state
meHt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

eight or ten hours straight; she is no
Sutherland the mother turned to her
boy.
The idean gasped she.
Everybody does it in New York.
MOTHER he whispered, uncomfortable.
It's all rightn
But mother was not satisfied. Does
she buff her finger nails in public, too?'
she demanded
The Englishman laughed heartily.
mot bad" said he. ooh, we'll, sup
pose women are getting too frank
about their compilations. It's like being
able to cross their knees now in public
and wear short skirts and puttees!"
Don't you think it's hot in here?"
asked his hostess.
"Hot?" repeated the Englishman.
"Oh! | suppose that's why your nose is
shiny"
"Shiny!" she cried, Mortified.
Eyes! The war is over. Why don't
you keep your nose looking nice?'
She got out little mirror and wee
powder puff from the pocket of her khaki
coat. "Why didn't you tell me before?"
she demanded.
The Englshman got out a little red
book and set down a figure in it. 1.-THE
census goes ON" said he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

ored coat which made me and every
body who looked at me Chat is, the
mem happy all day. my female friends
refused to be seen on the street with
me in said coat; they said ] dressed like
a chorus girl; they said | was commons
they said | only did it to attract at
tSation, and since | really w2s at heart
a lady, why not dress like one and stop
being affected? And they added that if
| knew what people said about me be-
hind my back and how it hurt them (my
friends) | would stop it just to please
them.
Now, ! have so much to say about
all this that emotion chokes ne and |
know not where to begin. Where,
asked myself, did these women get their
drab standards and their pathetic self
conscious fear lest they would not be
labelled all over as ladics-~and why, for
that matter, this fearful desire to be a
lady? However, that's another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
By ELENE FOSTER

rSHREE soldiers just back from
overseas were sauntering along
East Fifteenth Street the other
morning when their attention was at
+racted by three flags that hung above
tbe door of a brownstone house facing
stuvvesant Square. The Stars and
str;nes YVES in the centre, nanked on one
side BY the white and red banner Of the
Rcd Cross and on tho other by the dark
blue Of the Salvation Army.
"Eats!" exclaimed tho first soldier.
"Doughnuts" said the second.
nMe for thatw said the third, and
With one accord they turned in at the
basement door A door at the left
opened into q big warm kitchen, where
several women III long pinafores with
the red and gold insignia Of the Saliva
tion Army on their collars were bust
ling about making preparations for the
midday meal. They looked up from
their work at the sound Of footsteps.
Good morning, boysl" said they.
"Good morning, sisters!" replied the
soldiers, seating themselves at a long
table which seemed to have been placed
especially for them in front of the win
dows. GLOW goes everything?" and they
proceeded to take off their coats and
make themselves at home.
"Huugry?" asked one of the women.
'Betcherlfe," was the reply.
"The big parade yesterday cleaned
us out of doughnuts, but how would
you like nice apple pie just from the
oven and cup of coffee?"
you've said it," was the answer
The coffee and pie were placed before
them, and inside of three minutes not
drop of the one or a crumb of the other
remained to tell the tale.
Great eats" was the verdict.
Drop in again" said the adjutant in
charge, "and we'll have some doughnuts
for you"
The three musketeers expressed their
gratitude, shook hands all around and
departed, utterly Obvious Of the fact
that the room was not a soldiers can
teen but the kitchen of the new Booth
Memorial Hospital for Women and Chill
dren.
The Salvation Army flag meant "eats"
to those three soldiers, because they,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
"Out of Love- Days
Means In Love Here

Poor little tads," confded to Colonel
Bown, Il suppose they are placed in an
institution when they leave here"
"Not at ALL" she replied. Gone of the
objects for which we strive is to keep the
mother and child together. 1t is not only
better for the child, but it has the best
KIND of restraining influence on the
young mother. AS soon as they feel that
the mother is strong enough, physically
and morally, to leave the home we find
her position where she can keep the
child with her, preferably in the country,
for there are fewer temptations there
for the mother and healthier conditions
for the child"
Don't you find that women object to