davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
New Years Day Quiet.

This has been one of the quietest
days that Moscow has known in
years. With all business houses ex-
cept restaurants and confectionery
stores closed, even the garages being
closed for the day, it has been indeed
quiet day. There was no delivery
of mail and the post office was clos
ed tight, all day County offices and
banks did not open. Mild weather,
with bright, warm sunshine, has pre-
vailed The new year is starting
off we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
Lost Hand by Explosion.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Corporal James
Montague lost his left hand today
by the explosion Of defective deton-
ator while directing detail of SOL
diers in clearing the site of the $780,
900 ammunition fire of Monday.
Billy Northington, 7-year-old boy,
was severely injured when he picked
up detonator and struck it with
hatchet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
Dietz For Idaho Coach.

Today's SpokesmanReview has a
story from Pullman to the effect
that persistent rumor has it that the
University of Idaho would like to
secure the services of William H.
t"Lonestar") Dietz to coach the foot
ball team next year." So far. q
known the story is pure myth, for
no one here seems to have ever heard
OF 1T and it seems doubtful that Idaho
would want man with Dietz's repu-
tatlon. to coach its men for anything.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
Fire in Witter Home.

The fire department was called
Tuesday to the home of C. E. Witter,
on South Adams street, by an alarm
to which quick response was made
A boy playing with torch in the
cellar had started fire which was
soon extinguished with little damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
To Fight Prohibition.

MILWAUKEE, Pledging its
membership. to campaign for tenn
perance and against prohibition,
new lodge, Order of Camels, is to be
inaugurated in Milwaukee January
16, 1920, the day the prohibition
amendment becomes effective. The
lodge will begin two years. cam
paign for the repeal of the amend
ment, it was announced today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01

evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganser returned
home Tuesday from their honeymoon
trip in Spokane. The young people
were all on hands to chariyari them
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kidwell and
two small children arrived Wednes-
day for two weeks visit with home
folks,
J. w. and Wesley Robbins are saw
ing wood out here this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
SEND MONTANA ELK TO
NEW YORK GAME RESERVE

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Wild elk
from Yellowstone national park have
been sent to hunting country in
northern New York state, where an
attempt is to be made to propagate
them. Horace N. Albright, national
director of parks, was in Yellowstone
to supervise the shipment. The elk
are gift from the park service to
the state of New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
Elks Ball Tonight.

The annual ball of the Elks lodge,
for members and their families, only,
will be held tonight in Elks temple.
1t will be one Of the select events of
the season. Every Elk in Moscow is
expected to be present with his wife
or sweetheart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01

which was known as Paradise Valley.
Those families were Montgomerys,
Trimbles and Northrup.
Robert Haskins leaves one, sister,
Mrs. H. B. Blade of Cottonwood, and
two brothers, w. H. Haskins of Gid
ford, Mont, and A. L. Haskins of
Yakima, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
FIRE DRILL EFFICIENCY
SAVES CHILDREN'S LIVES

LOS ANGELES.-Five hundred
children were marched safely out of
a public school here today less than
a minute after teacher, seeing
flames issue from hot-air register,
had sounded the fire drill gong. The
fire, which did several hundred dol
lars worth of damage, was believed
due to an Overheated flue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
Spoiled a Good Celebration.

WALLA WALLA. The police
dropped in late last night at the home
of Louis Sikey and spoiled perfect
ly good New Years celebration, tax
ing the Sikey's and So quarts of home
brew and two bottles Of whiskey to
Jail. The Sikey's were released on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01
The Birds
Christmas
141
e. H-I-R-P," said one little

1-I-R-P." said one little
bird, and another bird
sang a song.
It was very, very
cold, and the birds
were having a hard
time to keep warm.
Somehow, too. they
felt the cold more
when they were hun
cry. They hadn't had
such very good luck that
dav or the dav before
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01

1t is thought the animals will
thrive in their new home and if the
experiment there proves successful,
the animals are later to be sent to
other eastern states on the northern
tier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01

The Aerial mail service recently
made a nonstop flight from Cleve-
land to Jersey City of 415 miles, with
alcohol fuel The distance was cover
ed in 8 hours and 26 minutes at a
rate of 1905 miles per hour. The
purpose of the test was to determine
how much more mileage it was pos
sible to get out of alcohol as com
pared with high test gasoline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01

France wants 100000 tons of
coal from the United tSates during
1920; also $145, 100000 of food stuffs.
Italy wants $8OO,OOO,OOO of every
thing, coal in particular Belgium
wants S100,0OO,OOO in money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-01

WAIT-YoU WILL
SAVE MONEY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13

Four hundred guests gathered az
Armory last evening to attend the
spring ball given by the Ladies AuXl.-
larry. Ancient Order OF Fibernians,
The party was one Of the most en.pN-
able informal affairs held in Ottawa
this season. Hentrich's orchestra
furnished music frcm O'Clock unttl
midnight for dancing Arthur Hala-
gan, Walter Crowley and Jay $. Run
ner sang number Of the popular
songs to the orchestra accompaniment
for the guests to dance TO-
!: r j.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Flanagan enter.
tanned some of their former noi2hhors
from the South Side at very pleasant
informal evening party last night a
their home on Congress street. SIN
teen guests were in attendance. The
house was prettily decorated through
out with bouquets OF vari-coloted
sweet peas A very pleasant evening
was spent playing five hundred, the
high scores being made by Mrs Wal
ter Mers and Gus Bauchle. At late
hour delicious refres hmcnts We're
served
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Modern Literature club was hclj last
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Moulton on Paul street Ten mem
hers of the club and three guests were
in attendance. Miss Elizabeth Col,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
CIRCUS USES TRUCKS
INSTEAD OF RAILWAYS

Trucks Us railroads trucks win
hands down. is the way William
Todd, proprietor Of Todd Travelling
Tented Circus and vaudeville agerg-
cation, puts il, in writing to ". S.
Boyd distributor of Rcgublic trucka
in Raleigh n, c.
Mr. Todd says that motor trucks
afford him a very great advantage in
the saving Of time and labor. Now
with the use Of motor trucks, these
items are only about one.third ct
wha. they used to be when he moved
his circus ana paraphernalia By train.
Instead of LOADING the tents and
either properties on wagons, then
transferring them to a train, and at
destination unloading from train t.
wagons and again unloading at tho
SHOW grounds all Mr.. Todd does nos
is load his fleet OF Republic motor
trucks, drive to the next exhibition
ground, unload without any transfer.
ring and prepare for lie shows open.
ing
Unlike most show troupaa, Todd J
circus has no serious difficulties by
way OF transportation Indeed,
through the installation OF a feet Of
Republic trucks. the circus lays on
its own time tables and is quite indie
pendent of railroads II is not veXed
by the usual delays waiting for trains
and its movements are never impCded
by wrecks or other railroad accidents.
Immediately after the show closes
the trucks are loaded and quick
start made so thai twenty o. thirty
miles may be covered during the time
which is usually spent in waiting by
ether shows which depend upon rail-
road transportation.
Mr.. Todd is most enthusiastic over
motor transportation and is convinced
that the time and labor saved alone
have more than paid for the operation
and maintenance OF his fleet Cf trucks
Moreover, his actual cost of trans
portation is considerably less by
truck than by rail 50 that what was
formerl.t paid out or profits for excess
transportation costs now are clear
profits Nj Todd is most enthusiastic
in his opinion that when j, comes IT,
trucks IS. railroada, trucks sin
hands down"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
GARDEN BUREAU
INFORMATION

There is no certain mems ny which
the average gardner can determine
the lime requirements OF his soil. A.
a general rule. however the @p2lca,
'tiou Of small quantity OF Lime will
ia beneficial This should he ii the
rate Of from oaehaN hu~hel 20 one
hushcl Of air slaked lime 10 square
rod OF ground The lime should be
applied after the land has been pioW-
ed or spaded and while it Is being
raked and fitted for pIuujius
1t should always be borne II mind
that no lime should be pu. Oh the
land that IS 10 be planted u Irish
potatoes nor should the lia' be- ag-
piled at the same time ,s CONNER
cial fertilizer or poultry manure, as II
has the faculty OF liherlting the nitro
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millcrs must be
Uniform Each tire is signed. A
record is kept Of the maker, the in
spcctor and the process.
Ii tire comes back for adjust
ment VIC learn the reason. If the
workman is at fault he is penalized.
II the inspector overlooked a flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess or material is at fault, we cor
rect it,
After years OF this checking we've
attained uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not a
Miller Tire came back last year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13

Try a Wat Ad III the free Ilader
Journa. for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
Some Men Over-Pay

Some men pay extra prices, OK
pecting extra mileage. Some pay
under prices for an undcr-grade, and
hope to save in that way.
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions - there are always freak
tires. But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13

\ SPLENDID WORK DRESS
Pattern @l27 is here portrayed.
It is cut in Sizes. 81, SO, 5S, 40.
~. II and 40 inches bust measure.
Size IS will require ! yards Of "a
inch material
This model Is eSco'lert for a
nurses or maids uniform. Il may
be developed in gingham, chambray
lawn. linen, sateen or serge.
The width of the skirt at lower
edge is yards.
A pattern of this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
lie IN silver or lc and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
ONE DOLLAR
AN INCH For Your
OLD CASINOS

On the purchase Of new
tires we allow you $l.OO
Zone dollar) an inch for
your old casing, no matter
what condition it is in. If
your casing is a 3 by 80
your allowance is $500; if
G four inch, $500, and so
on up or down. This with
our quality, service and
low prices makes this the
logical place to buy tires.
If you have no old casing
we give you a tube free
with every casing purchas-
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
\Nl,are He Sins.

The man who thinks he knows every.
fhfng always gets into difficulty when
conditions require him to verify his
Attenuation.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Not Waiting For Winter-
They're Wearing FuS NOtO

are equally beautiful with a brown,
black. or laupe fur.
Fur seems 10 work its festive art
upon every realm OF fashion THIS year.
10 Is made into cords and girdles for
the straight street dresses. Little
plaques OF 10 cut oval, octagon, or
square are set upon dress goods at
certain intervals. Dress sleeves and
necks are often edged with H. and
afternoon and evening silk gowns en-
plOy 10 extensively for very elaborate
touches. NarabOu i'm all shades OF The
rainbow necks evening gowns. This
is very popular in black upon gay
hucs.
Hats are either entirely OF far OF
fur-lrimmcd. The Russian fur turJan
Is shown in seal beaver, nutrla. OF
raccoOn. These turhans are large aud
;am-like. topped with a large button
covered by the material and ottef
dangle some fur tassel.
Fabric hais OF velvet, duVetyn, Sill
or satin. ilaunt fur apphques ana pla
Ques or landings. some Of them have
I earrings Of gayly covered FUR
The realm Of accessories is very fur
/ like. Purses and bags show toucl
Of it in handles or trimmings. Their
are canes with little animal heads
/ and beady ewes blink from umbrell
! cops Vanity cases and dance hags ms
either a tiny furry foot. head. or tai
| someplace about them and even even
ing combs are topped with q furr
banding. while fans OF marabou ar
supplanting The feather fan.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Summer fur sales are slll waxing
hot in this Mtlle city, and Instead OF
furs being placed in storage they are
taken home for immediate wear. Al
though the full-lenglh wraps ana
dolmans OF Hudson seal, squirrel. or
kollnsky are not much In evidence,
some touch OF fur is seen upon al
most every garment worn.
short little coates or capes IN seal
squirrel or ilich are worn extensively
over suits aud street wool dresses
and the popular little choker OF last
falls running Is back In full force,
Fitch. mole, squirrel. or stone marten
seems the favored fur for these tiny
neck chokers. Heads and tails are
used. aud sometimes a bow OF airy
tulle or maline. The ch0kers are worn
fastened in the back or sideiront.
The higher priced fabric coats are
so lavishk trimmed with furs thai
they Often resemble a fur Goa trim.
med with cloth. Deep bands OF
beaver. nutrla, mole, skunk or squir.
rel flush lhe skirt OF the coat, from
deep cuffs. and the nose-hlgh chokei
| collar which, when unfasiened dNpes
| about the shoulders as shawl col
/ lar.
Suiis use the narrow landings
hit more. although collars OF solid fui
are also very good Fur seems q
harmoni1e with The goods rather Than
contrast Thus. pecan DroMl
duVetyn uses nutria fur OF almost
like shade. a laupe Neldyne uses graz
squirrel or mole. and the duh hlue
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
SOCIETY SEES HORSE
SHOW AT FAIR

Wilmington society this week is en-
JOylng the horse show at the Della
ware State Fair The large number
OF classes makes the show one Of the
best ever held in this city. For this
reason it is necessary to hold some
OF The exhibitions in the forenoon.
More attention than formerly has
been devoted TO the show and horse
owners who have not heen attracted
here in other years are exhibiting
this year. Some OF the ponies and
horses shown comprise the choicest
specimens OF the horse family.
The green on which the horses are
exhited is more attractive than usual.
and gives a pretty and picturesque
background to the becoming and
handsome gowns OF the women and
young women exhibitors and driv-
ers.
The show not only attracts the
grOWn-ups but kiddies as well are
deeply interested. especially in the
pony classes. The regular classes OF
events comprises exhibitions or
jumpers, ponies and harness and sad
/ die horses.
Among the local exhibitors are
/ Mrs. r. II. Catlin. Miss Louisa Carpen-
/ ter OF MOntchanin: Miss Irene du-
/ pont Carpenter, OF Montchanin 4;
/ George Cekine, Of Holly OAK; Miss
! Alice duPOn. Master LamOt, du-
pont Miss Esther dupont. Miss Mary
B, dupont, Mrs. Wllhelmina dupont.
| Mrs. A. Felix dupont. Miss Lydia du-
| Poni and William dupont. Fairfield
Farms. Wilmington; Miss Dec dupont,
| Of Greenyille. Miss Alice 2. Farrow.
Of Newark; Harvey L. Fell, Clarence
Fraim, Misses Lydia and Betty Grif-
fenberg. CendeH Land Co., Carroll
! w. Griffith. NJ r. Hayden, Knollwood
Farm c, f. Longland. Marshallton
William LOwther, Bellevue; William
) II. Lucas, Josiah Marvel. Jr., Miss E
Marian Pierce. Harry NJ. Pierce. Miss
Madeline H. Pierce, OF New Castle
Harry Rose OF Delaware City George
Staats. Of Wilmington: J. r. Sam
worth. OF Newark. John Zebley, OF
Wilmington: Mrs. II. Rodney sharp
Master u. sharp and William Taylor
, OF Wilmington: Irwin c. Walker. Johr
Walker. OF New Castle; Mollit
Schwartz. OF Hillcrest; George A
( Bacon. OF Wilmington and Delaware
, College Of Newark
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Mrs Neltle A. Buck OF Glensldc, Pa
Is spending this week with relatives
in This city.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Phillip Thompson ana
son Miles, who have been the guests
1f Dr. p A. ROvitti at ocean Llly, N
j.. nave eiurned home.
The Misses Dorothy Lloyd and Nlr-
glnia Porter were recent visitors III
E,klon.
Mrs William McCracken, the Misses
Fdna and Peggy McCracken and Miss
phoehe Murphy and John McCracken
were guests over The weekend of
Mrs. John Hutton at Charleslown, Md.
Mrs. Cornella Scarborough has been
tho guest Of friends at Northeast
Md n" hY
Miss Edna Needs Of this city. Is ne
guest Of Miss Mildred Massey al
Price, Md.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Richards and grand
daughter Miss .Mable Walls. were re-
cent guests or Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bender at Middleiown.
Miss Louise Mccoy visited friends
at odessa last week.
Hanson King Of Warwick recently
spent several days In this city,
The Misses Marie viii Ruby Grif-
nth Rose Dougherty and Elizabeth
| Condn are spending This week al
Wildwood. \. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Farren
l Miss Helen Casey, Miss Rose Farnun
ana Miss MAY shields are spendins
this week in New York city.
walter r. Farrsn. or Caribou. Maine
/ has been a Wilmington visitor thi'
week. He lefl today for West Nir.
ginia where he will spend three
months establishing an lee machine
for a large manufacturing plant.
Mr. and Mrs calver Anderson
spent the weekend and labor nay al
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. sawdon anC
son. Edwin, IIr, Of az West Twenty
Z ~ ~
yer. and Colorado Springs. 10 vlsi
/ their son, Wallace Sawdon. who !
assistant engineer with ,hs Union
Pacific Railroad.
Nr. and Mrs. Cyrus Beechor VII
were married recently have remrne
from lheit wedding trip 10 Asbur
Pack -and Nill be atshome safser. Sci
. iember i5 a. 40 Crawford Circle. WI
WRsel Miss Becchcr. before h|
l lparrlage was Mss Francis Scarbo
/. / ough.
n James II. McCrOne In employe OF q
n penn. Railroad is spending q IN
4 weeks vacation on a sightseeing ir
= 90 Nlaeara. Falls and iip ne st. Lar
reiice River and Lake George.
a Miss Helena Williams has return
a from a visit 10 Newport News, V
, Where she was the guest cf h
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Mns cnEGnnY pAINTs CHRIsT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt Gregory Of New
York. who has friends In Wilmington,
has sent as memorial 20 the First
Christian Church. Crab Orchard. kyr
OF which her grandfather was a char
ter member. an OH painting Of
Christ. The artist is Miss Helene
Maynard White. Who Is in The RodIn
Studios. New York, aud who is known
TO Delaware lovers VI art She has
taken for her conception the Christ
as described in the Revelations. u
sirikts nsN mote In mural oNcord-
tions as white and purple, the colors
OF splr ualily, With gold lhmlna-
lions have been used. She has also
been commissioned 90 paint a large
mural piece for 81. Andrews NJ. +
Church. Philadelphia. Miss White j.
Baltimore woman, Who befOr,
gong "a New York made u'c htm,
In Philadelphia, where many exam.
pies Of her work have been placed as
memorials.
Miss White studied sculpmrlnl
under Rodin and also Lazar. She was
pupil OF the Academy OF Fine Arts
Philadelphia, and has studied Will
William Merritt Chasf. Charles Graf
fly. John 6. Boyle and other eminent
painters.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
| s. % g lie GX

brother. Dyson Williams.
Mrs. Susan p. Hendrickson, Miss
Anna ]. HendrlcksOn and Chandler
Hendrickson spent the weekend and
Labor Day at Lewes
Joseph C. Dougheriy, James w;
Farley and Howard J. feeny motored
home last week from L0reWo0d
Grove where they have ben camping
for TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warden spent
The weekend and Labor Day at Re-
hoboih.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warden, Sr.
spent The weekend at Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Farley have
returned 10 this city after spending
a week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Feeney and
/ Miss Catherine DOugherty spent last
Thursday at Lorowood Grove.
Joseph Tobln. OF New Castle. spent
last week at Lorewood Grove.
Miss Anna McCloskey spent last
week at Iron Hill, Md, with relatives.
Joseph de Graw and Harry Graham
spent The weekend and Labor Day at
Ocean City, Md.
A Miss Charlotte Baiterhnry OF Wash
ingiOn Is the guest 0f her sister. Miss
Alice Baiterbury.
Miss Alice Baiterbury returned on
Saturday from weeks visit "a
/ Bridgeport, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert g. Lawson. Of
Atlantic City, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Dougherty for q
week.
Miss Ella Gerly and Miss Marian
nougherly LEFT Yesterday FOR Atlantic
/ Oty. where they will spend a week.
Miss Helen f. Cornog and Ralph X
Dursteln molored TO Asbury Park las
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson s. Ferguson
and daughters Anna anu Clara. mo
, inrcd 20 beorgeluWn To-Day Tor a sh0r
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry short ar
spending a few days at Georgetown.
y Mr.. and Mrs George r. Lyon. Sr
and Mr., and Mrs. George r. Lyon. Jf
, spent The Weekend In Philadelphia
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Mearn
r Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Hall and NJ
and Mrs John Lemon molored
SlOneyhrOok Pa. on Labor IA
10 whore they were the guests Of N
yo and Mrs ElwoOd Ludwig.
" y. Harmer Donaldson Is at Reh
both with the Delaware College Zoe
ball team FOR ten days
r., Robert Deiss, of Dover. is visitl
er friends In this city
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
BABY's ROOM.

II the house is small. It is better
to do without parlor which is not
often used and give one room to the
little folks who will use IL every day.
Sunshine is as necessary for babies
os for plants. A baby not given sun
shine will drOOp and pine Just as the
plant does. Therefore, choose a
sunny room for the baby's room and
one which has windows and doors
on opposite sides so that a continual
abundant supply Of fresh air may
be obtained.
The babys room should be kept
comfortably warm in winter. Furnace
heat is better than stoves. Oil and gas
stoves exhaust the air in short time.
An open crate is a great convenience
both for the additional heat and be-
cause II helps TO keep the air OF the
room in circulation. The floor should
be bare so that it can be kept clean
by wiping 1t with a damp cloth OF
dust-mop. A few washable rugs max
be added. Plain white sash-curtains
should be provided at the window.
as they can be laundered frequently
Fresh air-Fresh arr is essential fOl
the healthy baby. To obtain the bes
/ ar WlinOut drafts put DabyS bee
in the middle Of the room. The win
dows may be opened from the top
They should be screened against fliei
and disease-carrying insects. Win
doVs facing the hot sun should bi
provided with awnings. In the win
/ ter time. plentiful supply Of fresl
air without drafts may be Obtaine,
by tacking thin muslin or cheeseclotl
over the open windows or on tn
window screen. This also keeps ou
particles Of coal, SCOT, dirt and snow
All the furnishings for the baby
room should be of the simplest kin
and such can be wiped readily witt
a damp cloth or laundered and S
kept free from dust The equipmen
may include a screen TO protect bah
from drafts, a low chair withou
arms for the mother, baby scale,
bath tub, basket for toilet article