davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-12

were visiting Mrs. Burrel Cox Monday
ymond and Hazel Gibson spent
Tuesday with Dixie Reynolds.
Mr.. Hudson who has been sick with
the flu is able to be out again.
SUNSHINE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-12

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
loo its delicious fruity taste. Fnll
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother. You must say California"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
HELP WANTED-MALE or FEMALE 51

A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED AuTO- MOTIVE EQUIPMENT STOCK MAN DESIRES CONNECTION WITH LIVE CONCERN; THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED WITH GENERAL LINE OF SHIPPING AND PARTS DEPARTMENT; NOW EMPLOYED, BUT CAPABLE OF EXPANSION WITH A MORE PROGRESSIVE CONCERN IN ABOVE PARTICU- LARS. IF YOU WANT A MAN TO PERFECT HIMSELF FOR BIGGER THINGS, ADDRESS AUTOMOTIvE, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

MkS. l.. W. PITTMAN. 206 Realty Bldg, Main S492 Wanted-2 men private se.,- retaries, s125; l man steno, out-of-town job. s11o; solicitor, SIS week, bookkeeper. sSc month; typists, $l5 week; office as- sistant and steno., s15 week; telephone operator, s15 week: drill press boys, 3os hour; gardeners, 6 day; 3 sandwich makers. night work, SC, men cooks, $50 month; white housekeepers and ? ulatronS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
WANTED BY LONG-BELL CO.,, HUFFMAN, MISS, AT CRANDALL CAMP

50 LABORERS, s4 PER DAY-For rail- road construction clearing, grubbing and track laying, either white or col ored.
 CONTRACT GRADING OUTFITS-Of or teams each, for railroad grad ing work; good work, good prices and long job. 30 BUMPERS, 35c PER YARD-Good work and long job. 20 N-ATHEADS-Wh or colored. ex- cellent timber, $1 for hardwood and roc for pine; everything furnished. 70 TIEMAKERS-For both standard and pole ties and hewing culvert tim 10 CONTRACT LOGGING TEAMS-Gooc timber and good prices. Address WALTER STANTON. Logging Superintendent, or D. H. WALSH, Engineer. Quitman. Miss, or come over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

WANTED - CANvASSERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER. SALARY AND COMMIS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TON MANAGER AGE- HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

WANTED = Storekeeper. experienced mill supplies; handy foundry man with fair education: 2 male stenog- raphers, $125; lady stenographer, lady steno- -bookkesper: taxi drivers i. soda jerkers; colored chef. $40 week :. summer resort cook and dishwasher;, :, steel mill helpers; planer foreman; lunch counter gnls. no night or Sunday work; salespeople; carpen-. ters; others. Producers Agency, 121h N. 21st St.
 OFFICE MEN We have number of openings for ex- perienced office men; these openings are all with strong, reliable firms they pay good salaries and offer real future to parties who can get re- suits. For further information seq
 MT. Young
 No Registration Fee.
 THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
 1109 Empire Bldg. PARK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
 Facing Central Park We offer an attractive course of two years and one-half in professional nursing with valuable surgical and op- erating room experience. Applicants must have at least one year of high school. Address
 SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES.
 NEW YORK CITY.
 395 Central Park West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
HELP WANTED-FEMAL S10 PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN

p1U ER w EEh FALL
 WHILE YOU LEARN SIP PER WEEK PAID THE SECOND QUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. A NUMBER OF HIGH GRADE, UN- MARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL. x TEL. co. TO AUG MENT THE OPERATING FORCE, BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELE- PHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SWITCHBOARDS. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY AD- VANCE RAPIDLY TO POSITIONS PAYING SALARIES OF $100 PER MONTH AND MORE.
 THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH TELEPHONE WORK IS DONE ARE IDEAL. THE OPERATING ROOMS ARE CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED D, WELL LIGHTED AND WELL HEATED.
 THE REST ROOMS ARE ATTRAC- / TIVE AND COMFORTABLE. THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS. AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM. THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUAL- ITY AND SERVED AT ACTUAL COST.
 WELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRONS AND DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TO- WARD SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE YOUNG WOMEN
 ANNUAL VACATIONS ARE GIVEN / WITH FULL PAY AND OUR BENE- FIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH OF TIME WHEN SICK.
 VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGES WITH YOUR MOTHER OF FRIEND AND INVESTIGATE THE WORK AND SURROUNDINGS AND THEN APPLY TO MISS DICKSON, FOURTH FLOOR MAIN TELEPHONE BUILD ING, AT 2 P. M, FOR ENROLL MENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING CLASS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

W A NIT B D-LADY CAN. WASHERS FOR . DAILY NEWSPAPERS; SAL AIRY AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
THE COST IS sMALI-THE RESULTS LARGE-CALL MAIN 49oO
EMPLOYMENT
HEIP WANTED~MAIE

LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB WANT Colored men who can come well rec commended to do porter work; permanent positions with good salaries for. those who can qualify; no loafers need apply. Apply office of Superintendent, 8:30 to II a. m.
 w A N T E D-RELIABLE MAN FOR DISTRICT WORK AND COLLECT ING FOR NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY. CALL CIR CULATION MANAGER AGE-HERALD,
 WANTED - A young man stenographer wanted by To- cal corporation; bright fu- ture to righ man; personal interview desired; strictly confidential. Address Cor. poration, care Age-Herald. SPECIALITY salesman wanted; good opening for experienced salesman. one that has sold retail and wholesale groc- cry trade in Alabama and Tennessee for at least three years; must be be- tween the age of 90 and 45; steady po- sition with established national firm: straight salary and expenses; home town Birmingham or Nashville; all ap- plicants must give details of past ex- perience, names of firms worked for and salary required at start while prov- ing ability. All applications treated confidential. S. M. Ridgways. 60 Warren st., N. Y c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

STENO-BOOKKEEPER WANTED for splendid position with progress sive business concern; prefer man who has some knowledge of the tire business; this is an Al con nection for man who can qualify. See manager. 221S Jefferson Coun- ty- Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

We have another steam Hoffman press ing machine. just installed, and are now prepared to give you not just quick can be had.
 We have absolutely the INCEST PAR- LOR IN THE CITY for pressing WHILE U WAIT. We'll ventilated and most comfortable. Come by and be convinced. Another word. we do CLEANING. DRY OR STEAM: DYEING AND ALTERA- TONS of all kinds. Call for and de- liver anywhere in city. We guarah- tee delivery when PROMISED. 1ls N. 2oth St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

STENOGRAPHER WANT E D. Young lady with good education who has had or years experi- ence in stenographic work wanted for exceptionally fine position; good salary. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BRANCH SALES MANAGER
BRANCH SALES MANAGE

A strong, established house of known standing requires a local branch sales manager, on attractive basis, compe- tent to present our seasoned dividend paying security. Reliable banking en- dorsements. Talking points brisk ad- vertising campaign in your territory will secure ample live, fresh leads, by specially prepared literature, and un- usual home office cooperation; results must follow. Write Sales Manager, 120 Broadway. Suite 1862. Equitable Bldg, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

WANTED-Man collector at once. Brown-Rogers Wallpaper and Paint Co.,. 1o4 N 22d St. WANTED-Table boys; short hours; good pay Norton Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

RINTERS-Positions for nonunion com positors, stone hands, cylinder pressmen and feeders, Kelly pressmen, Miller feeder operator, assistant job pressmen (feeders who can make ready) can be secured in New York, where high wages prevail. Answering this ad will put in correspondence with employers desiring men: no strike. Address H. Thompson, Room S05. 21 w. 43d st.. New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

millinery; be independent. demand for milliners increasing; mak ing aid trimming taught four to six weeks by artistic milliner; full course s45; enter now fall season. Sparks Practical Millinery College, 441z White hall, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

WANTLD-Operatlng millwright for
 band bill; give references and salary
 expected first letter. Frost-Sitley Lumber Co.,. Lamison, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
EMPLOYMENT E

TIMEKEEPER WANTED by large manufacturing concern; this posi- tion will require man who has had experience in handling large time sheets; good connection for right kind of man. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
AUTOMOBILES

CHANDLER - Seyen-p passenger touring Al mechanical condition; cord tires Ss50. SO7 s. goth st. Main S27s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Miami Trailers Sas so.t. nsae'lns sss as Southern States Equipment Co.,, 1921 Powell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
EMPLOYMENT

HELr WANTED-MALE >40 RINTERS-Positions for non-unIon com positors stone hands. cylinder pressmen and feeders, Kelly pressmen. Miller feeder operators and assistant job press men (feeders who can make ready. can be secured in New York City, where high wages prevail Answering this ad will put you in correspondence with employers desiring men; mo strike. Ad- dress H. Thompson. Room s05. 21 West 43d st., New York City
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Miss Elizabeth steward, daughter q
MIR and Mrs. Caleb NJ. steward OF yUo
Rroome street returned last week
from 1--WE months visit TO EUROPE
Miss Steward is spending several Gays
in Washington.
Miss Rehecca II. Morton, OF ii29
Woodlawn avenue left Thursday Tor
me Misses Kinks school al Bryn
Mawr. Pa. Miss Morton Will grad
uate this year and expects to enter
Bryn Mawr next year.
Mrs. David lnglls, Of East Orange
n. j., has been the guest OF Mrs. +. T..
Young. 2i0l Boulevard Tor lhe pas,
fortnight. Mrs. Young entertained al
lea in honor Of her guest early this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Mode and George
w Baker returned this week from Z
motor trip through the Berkshire
mountains.
Mrs. Jane penniwcll has returned
from New York. where she visited
her cousin, Dr. Caroline F. J. Hckarus
formerly OF this city. Previous il
Visiting New York she attended th'
conference OF the Anti-Saloon League
in Washington.
Misses Marjorie and Nellie Mon
aghan. OF Sumplcr 5. c., are guest
or Mrs. Royal G.. Hill, Claymonl. IN
youle ladies' are the nieces ~ IL. heN
lNohn j Monaghan
Mrs. r. II. Fullerton will leave OF
Tuesday for Albuquerque, New
bNfexico, and after spenting come TIM
there she will 20 10 California u
visit her father.
Mrs. Marion Howell has returned 9
her home in this city after spendln
the summer at Rehoboth with Mrs
Stanley Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Lynch, q
2eG5 Van Burcn street are rcceivln
congratulations on the birth. or
daughter. born on Thursday. Tho III
ne one has been named sarah Eliza
beth Lynch.
Mrs. Tolson Bedwell of Millvlll'
m j.. spent Wednesday with her 81
ter. Mrs. Fred B. Brogan, W III
Chrisliana ayeLuo
Mrs John W. smith and Mr.
Thomas 5. Schurk, 2i0O Jenerso
street. and Mrs Ethel Nuhn, 1872 Pm
street. are spending he Weekend
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Par Ei@@ S

A variety shower was given on
Thursday evening at The home OF Mr..
and Mrs William Andrews, Breck's
Lane. 20 Mr. and Mrs George II.
Andrews. Many relatives and friends
were present Mr.. and Mrs Andrews
received many pretty gifts, TIE
evening was spent 10 music and dane
ing. Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Andrews will be remembered as Miss
Jennie Bishop. OF this city.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
William Andrews, the Misse. Ruth
and Mary Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.
George n. Andrews, Mrs Harry Ball
and daughter. Elizabeth, Mrs Mar
garel Andrews, the Misses Lilly and
Ella Walker, Miss Lillian Haigne, Miss
Margaret NJ Dandy, Miss Marie Gal
lager. James b. Coucill Robert
Comck. George Andrews Leslie Bow
man and James stem.
The Misses Anna Clay. Emma
/ Elizabeth and Helen Frances Wash
burn. triplei daughters OF Mr. and
/ Mrs Edward r. Washburn 1905 du-
I pOnt street, celebrated their eleventh
! birthday anniversary Yesterday. A
/ party was given last ev,ning In their
/ honor and many OF their pilyma.cs
/ helped in the celebration.
During the evening refreshments
were served. The triplets were the
/ recipients Of many pretty gifts.
A reception and dance was held lasi
night at the auditorium In honor oi
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wonders anC
Z Miss Betty Wonders Many VII
mingtonians attended During tn
evening the Wonders delighted thl
p. guests with exhibition dances.
10 The invitations for .ii' recent0
y : were extended by c. Dudley Gray
+ Charles +. Eastman, Herbert Kent
N Linneaus Hopes and A. pennell Stet
Is ser.
Is Miss MAY Mailman Of Union Par
le Gardens gave surpr sc Nariet
y, shower on Thursday evening to Mi.
Elizabeth Mailman whose marriage
a A. Raymond Jackson OF this city wi
take place on October 6. Miss Nal
man was the recipient OF many gifl
D. Refreshments were served. The di
es ing room war prettily decorated. q
Of color scheme being yellow and ,Whil
FavOrs Of small yellow baske8 nll
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
WOMEN WORK FOR
PLAYGROUND FUND

Many men and women OF this city
will assist next week in the cam
paign to raise funds for the Whining
ton Community Service The cam
paign will officially open on Monday
and will continue until October q.
The men and women assisting In rails
ing these funds are some OF the most
influential business and professional
people OF this city, who are also as
sOciated in the civic work in TINS
community. The money viii aid the
Community Service in carrying on
their recreational work and many ac-
| tiVhies OF the organization.
J Mrs Donald 5. Ashbrook is sery-
I ing as chairman Of the various wOm-
ems committees while Mayor Taylor
! is general campaign chairman. Mrs
/ AshbrOok Is being aided by many wei
/ known WOmel. In addition 10 the IFS
Of women workers previously men
toned i'm other issues, the following
are active in assisting in this work
Mrs. George B. Parsons Mrs R0her
w TomlinsOn. Mrs. ]. Flanagan
who are serving as chairmen Of th
committees who will devote their tim
TO the department stores. Mrs. w
Wobsier will serve as chairman o
the Atlas Powder Company NJ
James y. Ginns. Mrs Ralph Salzrnal
Mrs jacob Faber Mrs. G1"r.i' JEFF
ferson Hart, Miss Elizabeth VI. Bullocl
Mrs. Edmund p. Negendank. Mrs "
II Hanker, Mrs J. A. Spragg will loo
after the collection Of funds in tn
D churches, theatres and the Daughter
NJ Isabella and tho patr 1t'c s0cictia
Members Of the Junior League wi
s aid In the campaign.
r One Of the social features in tn
G campaign is a dance TO be given FIR
e day evening October I, in the Ne
Century Club by Miss Caroline
c Tatnal
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Society

New York. They are guests at the
Hotel McAlpln.
Mrs. Harry Pierce and Mrs. James
< Davics have gone 10 Reading, Pa,
TO alield Inc shepherds Of Bethlehem
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fullerton recent
lv entertained at Naaman SON tle-
Delaware In honor OF their wedding
anniversary.
Members of the Sunshine Society
are planning a delightful program Tor
Monday evening when reception
will be given at Sunshine Han TO Mrs.
y. Rose Reese Ort who mas recently
lroturncd from a three monlns .ay
/ In California. At this time an iheih-
bers will have the chance TO welcome
Mrs. Ort home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest dupont and
Miss Alberta dupont are spending
several days in New York city
Mrs Saunders Truilt. OF Milford, re-
Gently spent several days here.
Miss Altha Adams, of Adams Gross
Roads, is visiting friends in this city
Charles jenkins has been spending
several days with his parents "a
Lewcs.
Miss Mildred Nuttle has returned
lgo this city after spending her Naca
ltion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel G. Nuitle, at Denton, Md.
John salisbury. of Dover, was aivis
ltor here this week.
Mrs. George Matilford is the gues
Of Mrs. John n. Cook at Dover.
William KILN spent the past week
end at FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton wel
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l., ;
Anderson at Cheswold.
Mrs. Jesse p. Taylor and son Cla'
ence have been the guests or MI
, William Masden at BurrsNille
B Mrs. Elwood Colbourn is the que.
| of her sislcr-in-law, Mrs. George v
LMilligan. at Seaford.
4 Edward Marvel Is visiting his 81
g laer. Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, at h
n home. "The Naples near Sudlerevll
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Crying-A child may be taught to
cry when he is only few days old.
He likes to be held and rocked. When
he is put down he cries and so he is
taken up and carried. He soon learns
that If he will only cry hard enough
someone will come and get him.
A child needs a short period OF cry
ing every day TO develop his lungs,
but the habit OF crying to be rocked,
or whenever denied anything should
be corrected promptly. A baby can
be broken successfully OF this habit
by letting him cry it out. Once or
twice will suffice
Learning 10 Walk-The average
child begins to stand at about The
tenth month and TO walk from the
twelfth TO the fourteenth. Earlier
efforts at standing and walking should
not be encouraged. A child never
should be urged TO stand and walk.
especially II he is heavy. He Will want
TO stand and walk OF his own accord
50 soon as the little less are strong
/ enough 10 bear his weight
| Learning TO Walk-A child learns
to talk by hearing older people and
other children speaking. At first
| speech to him is but tumble OF
! sounds as a foreign language is 10 us
! l4dAilf TIE utkllS 20 AtdA IT ltAaN AIl tai
sounds mean certain people or ihings
or movements
Il is very necessary that he should
hear these words and sounds correct
ly spoken and that when he begins e
talk he should hear correct English
DO not use the so-called baby talk
! in speaking to child. Olhewise h
will learn 10 and other imprope
J methods Of speech only 10 ha7e q
unlearn them later with much effort
TOys-Since a baby wants to pu
; everything in his mouth. his toy
, must be those that can be used safel
b. in this way. They should be washabl
] and should have no sharp points o
/ corners 90 hurt the eys. Painted ar
T ticles. or hairy and wOOlly toys. ais
toys having loose parts such as ball
or objects small enough 10 be swa
}. lowed are unsafe and should nevC
/ be given a small child
5 A baby should never have too man
q TOYS at one time A handful {
a clolhespins. or a silver teaspoon
|. tincup will please Just as much as a
n expensive doll or other toy II is
i good plan to have a box or basket
/ which TO keep empty spools and 9th,
n household objects with which u
3 baby may play.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
I-NInN cnIRcn MssIoNARY MORK

Thirly-nVe members OF the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society OF
Union NJ. f. Church held an all day
meetlng in the church ON Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Jester president, pre-
sided. The society voted to send a
delegate to the branch meeting in
Lancaster. Pa from october . TO :.
At noon a luncheon was served al
which time Mrs George A. Cook, who
is 10 leave in the near future for
Lewisville. Pa. where her husband
Is pastor OF ST. Johns Church, was
presented with an umbrella. Mrs. IL
" Ewing was given large bouqucl
as greeting from the society upon
her return from her summer Naca'
iion. ~,
In the afternoon the Rev. II. W
| Ewing. pastor Of the church, address
I ed the society and talked upon th'
various mission fields. Al the cOnelu'
sion OF the meeting 10 was decided e
hold another all day meeting in ui'
near future
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

viii be set.
The Komus Club held It's FIRST dance
Of the season last nght at Gilbert
studio. Music was furnished by
Shortcr's Orchestra. The color
scheme was pink Miss Catherine
stroud, Miss Blanche Ainscow and
Miss Ruby Carpenter gave charming
exhibition dances.
The committee In charge Of the
dance were: Miss Beatrice Davis,
Mss Ruby Carpenter Miss Mary
Walsh, Mise Blanche HoWard, SaGg"l
Crossan. Charles Jones and Letoy
Beck.
Seventy-nve persons enjoyed the
dance given last night by the ElsmerS
Civic club in Masonic Hall, Newport
Music was furnished by Jacobs or
chcstra. one OF the most popula'
dances OF the even ng was the pau
Jones." Tho club is planning To- glv
another dance at Halloween. IN
next meeting OF The Club viii be OF
"Wednesday evening at the Elsmer
l PRESBYTERIAN church The guests o
honor at this meeting VIII be the as
sOciaie members.
r Alpowco Pleasure Club Will NEE
: o., Monday evening al thr home
Q flames p A. Rodgers. 1922 Laur'
& street Plans FOR the opening DANE
b lNsill De- 1rrauged.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
T-F-oCLIiR DANCE

Invitations haV been issued for an
informal dance TO be given at Gil
bert studio on October ,. by one Of
the exclusive young peoples clubs
OF this city, the !. T. F.? Much cur
iosity was aroused as to the meaning
Of the initials ~. r. F.g' on the in
Vitatiols and programs when TIE
club gave its first dance on June 1.
Even the names OF all the members
were kept a mystery until the second
dance on July 1 when II was made
known 10 the astonishmenl OF the
guests that the members were only
the Misses Elizabeth Anne Gibney'
Catherine Hasson. Mary C. Higgins
and Marion kershaw
Encouraged by last seasons sue
/ cesses and urged by friends who de
clared their dances most enjoyable
these four young women arc opening
| their season with renewed enthusiasm
and plan even more enjoyable dances
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
HABITS AND TRAINING

Moral Training-A little child does
not know right from wrong unth ne
is laugh by older persons. He ~
lows his own fancy anr let's his llttle
hands and feet do mischief. not know
ing that he is doing anything when
will cause others or himself TO come
to grief. For this reason, older per-
sons must be ready to guide INC DaDy
and teach him the right method OF
''u But that does not mean that he
should be forbidden continually 10 do
This or that or the other. 4 child
should have from his very early 10
fancy. the opportunity or choosing TO
do things himself. II he is not allow
ed la do this. he won't know how to
reason and choose for himself when
he grows older and is Obliged to 90 ~.
on the other hand, it IS necessary
for a child TO learn obedience, ana
wise mother will train her child 70
, obey her: not. however TO obey "A
\ command because told you TO DO
H." hui 10 obey because it is pleas
ure 10 do so.
Harsh treatment or punishment mas
no Mace in the proper upDrlnglng or
! The babv. II baby's inclinations
lead him in the wrong direction, some
one must be al hand to guidf him inS
another and better one ana 10 lulii
his eager interest and his energy TO,
ward something that will amuse but
NOT harm him This is the goldN
rule FOR the training Of babies and one
which applies to the training OF chill
dren Of all ages. .
Usually there is some reason IN
. the naughtincss OF babies. The babies
who are fussy, restless and fretful ar,
usually either uncomfortable in SOM
wav because they have not been tel
. properly and taken care Of, are SCI
, or ailing. or have been indulged tol
much. on the other hand. babies VIII
/. are fed properly who arc kept cleal
and have plenty Of sleep and fresh ai'
, and who have been trained In rcgula
! habits Of life have no cause for bein
bad" and therefore are good
Questions relating 10 Baby Care an
y 10 problems Of maternal and childis
r health will be answered direct b
r mail. Address,
n BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
a l.. s. H"1lih S"Vicc
N Washington. D.
IT Be sure 10 give your full name an
e address. and please mention the nam
OF this newspaper.