davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Miss Esther Goldstein and Jake Goldstein, of Yazoo City, Miss, will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedman.
 'The best coffee made" Rather a broad statement isn't it? We can. prove it if you will try one can of VOTAN, found only at Grove-Reed Company. *26
 Mesdames Bryce Moreland and E. c. Robertson will entertain their card club next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moreland. We do first-class shoe repairing. All work guaranteed. GILBERG'S SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. We make old shoes look like new. sh
 Mrs. Madden Sawrie left last Friday for her home in Nashville after several weeks visit at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Derrick. sf
 Mrs. Gladys Sutton has returned to her home in Cotton Plant. Eliza beth Sutton, Frances and Kath-5 erine Beazley accompanied her home for a visit
 Mrs. H. c. McAnulty and child ren left last Friday for their home in Bolivar, Tenn. Miss Martha Thornton returned with them for a two weeks visit.
 Mrs. w. J. Shorten entertained her Three-table card club Wednes- day afternoon. At the conclusion of the games refreshments were serv-1 ed.
 M. Nathan will leave Sunday for Chicago, Grand Rapids and other points in the north to buy furni- ture for his store here.
 Building materials have recently declined. If in need of such ma terials now is an opportune time to buy. Home Lumber Co. *3O Mrs. H. B. Shumacker and child ren have returned from Vicksburg, Mississippi, where they spent the past few weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. V. T. Ellis and two sons have gone to Hazelton, Ind, and points in Kentucky to spend sev- eral weeks visiting friends and rel Iatiyes. R. W. Brown of the Courier-Index force, is in St. Joseph's hospital in Memphis receiving treatment for a very severe case of skin poison caused by poison ivy.
 Mrs. w. s. Krenz and little daughter, of Chicago, who have been l in Marianna several weeks visiting relatives and friends, will leave Sunday for their home.
 Mrs. Lyda Thorne and Miss Mar 1 tha Mckee will leave tomorrow or Sunday for Cynthiana and other
 points in Kentucy to visit friends and relatives.
 l Iced tea that hits the exact spot is made of VOTAN tea. We guar antee absolute satisfaction with ev- cry can. Grove-Reed Company are sole agents for this line of teas. *26 I Mrs. Will Fitzgerald and little
 daughters of Helena, who have been visiting Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs. R. L. Nixon, returned home Wednesday.
 Fashions latest word in Sun
 shades that not only protect Mi lady's complexion, but look good anywhere, any time. Can be seen at Grove-Reed Company's Daylight Store *26 Don't fuss and fume over the hot weather, step in today and let us fit you in real COOL suit of clothes. You will be comfortable and well dressed all the time. Grove Reed Companv *26
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Get ready for the bathing season lat Cody. We have bathing suits that look good, feel good and are good. We strive to please every customer at Grove Reed Company.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Thursday, July zS-mco" Inui' >>>~e~~~s~~S~~~~ aIpcal News Phone 1IS aD *tf City Garage --sa smls q. ,,.,. Hannah Hirsch has been in Miss sS;s visiting relatives this week. Ewart was in Hughes on hasiness Tuesday. ur and Mrs. w. F. Nelson were .;s;tors I in Helena Sunday. Harry Houck of Little Rock was ,,r0 for the weekend. u.s w L. !. ,.rd entertained l inc U. D. c. this morning. m,s q L. Apple and Miss Lucille r..lor spent Tuesday in Helena. " Stewart spent the first of .ha week in Little Rock. Mr and Mrs. J. o. Ewart have moved to their home on Pearl ot. Me W. T. West of Atlanta, Ga., ;. & +he pnest of Mrs. J. M. Hewitt. l Mrs. F. N. Burke entertained the cbafing Dish Club Tuesday morn l ing.
 Rorn-To MT. and Mrs. J. P. Huehes, ron Saturday, the 18th, a son
 MT and Mrs. J. w. Patton have moved to their home purchased from Dr. Bogart.
 line of white shirts at wholesale cst That's better than 20% off. S;ron. Clintock Co. *tf &A~~~
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Derrick have leased the Frazier bungalow on Poplar street.
 Nr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkins of Forrest City, have recently located in Marianna.
 .4
 Take peep st onr young men's suits. They are not so high. Mix cnNcCliutOck Co. *tf
 Clarence c. Collie of Helena, spent last Sunday here, the guest of Homer Choate.
 Hrs. R. N. Burney is spending the week at Lundell visiting friends and relatives.
 Misses Ida B. and Margaret How ard returned Monday from a weeks visit in Memphis.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Am full assortment of building ma- teEials. stf Mrs. W. W. Campbell and little sey of Forrest City, have been in Aaranna this week.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Ma full assortment of building ma ierals. stf
 Mrs. G. F. McAlexander of St. leus IS in the city visiting her sis VT Mrs. C. H. Dismukes.
 Hrs. Chas. Thompson of Marvell, aeie this week visiting her daugh- 'u Mrs. Geo. s. Word.
 L1sle Miss Carolyn Chisum has r,Ss nasa invitations for a party Sat-
 me Mcdowell Club had an in- MTsssIlng meeting with Mrs. w. W. 'HSum yesterday afternoon.
 cr... s' W. J. Shorten has as her Hs' HI1sss' Mrs. c. c. Fields and Miss -''en Fields of Nashville, Tenn. ,;Ia Mss Estelle Wilson of Russell I,s p IS the guest of her sister,
 'S Dennett Freeman.
 an. s v ~ Turney and wife of Cynth- yis;.;. ny, nave been here this week '''ang Chas. Mckee and family. rort,ssss r,sses s. Belle Alperin and Cecelia jsv 1s S;.!,i oi Memphis, were here Sun
 mrs s'slIlng rag Miss Rarah Panich.
 sit 'S; w Eoen Daggett and children Yisb; smednesday for South Haven. as assan, ssmn where they will spend
 [Z:y3ISS'
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Social tCGLendnr

fternoon, June 25--Bridge Club with Mesdames Bryce Friday ,ssareland and E C. Robertson
 nne 26-Chidrens party for little Miss Carolyn Chi
 sum Evenng June 26-sumber party for little Miss Billie
 re 2s-Westminister Circle with James Harrington. nona nay June 2sMrs w. Harris bridge party for Mrs T. E. '~~ Wood : ,,.. o.ona rlrss Horoa Thursday, Eaanng July 8-Loya Women with Mrs. Despair ondy July msd cus cuS with with Mrs Mrs wi Patton Wednesaas,I Inv 29-McDowen Club with Mrs. Chisum.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

&s As q ngsa ai t.e er s,m es aft &i zn 0.t
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

snt s
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

AHgt ei ssEs et iss
 ~ af aea a Hnt s if es 8sts 7Attt NNei s la.es ea ni lssR 2 ns a'fN o4 .sna z. nd slAee Fe'o t.sl.fs9e sssnst4 8Hs tN uG4
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Mrs. w. J. Shorten entertained her Three-table card club Wednes- day afternoon. At the conclusion of the games refreshments were serv-
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Mrs. H. c. McAnulty and child ren left last Friday for their home in Bolivar, Tenn. Miss Martha Thornton returned with them for a two weeks visit.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Miss Esther Goldstein and Jake Goldstein, of Yazoo City, Miss, will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedman.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

M. Nathan will leave Sunday for
 Chicago, Grand Rapids and other points in the north to buy furni-
 ture for his store here.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Gladys Sutton has returned to her home in Cotton Plant. Eliza beth Sutton, Frances and Kath- crime Beazley accompanied her home for a visit.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

We do first-class shoe repairing. All work guaranteed. GILBERG'S SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. We
 make old shoes look like new. stf
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Mesdames Bryce Moreland and E. c. Robertson will entertain their card club next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moreland.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Madden Sawrie left last Friday for her home in Nashville after several weeks visit at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Derrick.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

"The best coffee made" Rather a broad statement isn't it? We can. prove it if you will try one can of VOTAN, found only at Grove-Reed Company. *26
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

c. J. Cross and family left Wee
 nesday for Denver, Colorado Spring and other points in the west fG an extended visit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

notified all his agents that he has
discontinued business, at least tenn
porarly.
The preparations were seized on
the ground of misbranding as to their
curative qualities. The strip of an
Use, which contains morphine, was
recommended to mothers for babies
suffering from collie, coughs, sleep
lessness, painful teething, and var
ious other infantile disorders. The
cough sirup was recommended as a
cure for the grippe, whooping cough,
and consumption.
Success in driving these prepara-
-tions from the market through the
simultaneous seizures was possible
only because Of the cooperation of
the state officials.
A number of fake cures are being
sold in Georgia, which are based
wholly on high percentage of very
poor whiskey, and they, too, should
be driven out of the market.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
TEAMWORK AGAINST
BAD MEDICINE.

A patent medicine manufacturer,
who lives in Montreal and has been
in the habit of coming down to Lo-
well, Mass, twice year and COM
pounding lot of his preparations,
is out of luck in New England as the
result Of a successful piece of team
work by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and state offic-
ials in Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
About 200 simultaneous seizures
were made and resulted in so nearly
cleaning up stocks of two prepara-
tions-a strip of anise and a cough
sirup-that the manufacturer has
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

burning, always ready for instant use
on or off at the touch of a button.
When he got up in the morning he
found running water to wash in, hot
and cold. He learned how fine it
feels to take cold shower on turning
out in the morning or after the days
drilling is done.
The returning farm boy is mighty
glad to get back to the old home and
to take up the old life, but for the
comfort, convenience and health of
the whole family he's going to be a
mighty strong advocate of electric
lights, running water and all the OF
her modern conveniences.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
THE RETURNED SOLDIER
How he Feels About Farm
Conveniences

The boy who has come back to the
farm from the army has had a great
experience. If he's been over to
France, he's come back overfowing
with pride in the American way of
doing things and particularly in Am
erican methods of farming.
When he was billeted in a small
French village with the rest of his
battalion he saw the crudest kind of
farm implements used. He saw the
back-breaking toll that is necessitated
by the lack of modern farm equip
ment. And for the first time he rea-
lized what it has really meant to the
American farm, not only in the mat
ter of comfort and leasure, but from
the standpoint of production and pro-
fit as we'll, to have American farm
machinery to help with the work.
The army has taught him the value
of living conveniences, too. When he
first went to camp in this country he
missed home cooking and lots Of the
old-fashioned comforts he had always
had. But he found something new
electric lights and running water.
Wherever he went in camp-his own
quarters, the Y. M. C. A., the camp
theatre or the visitors house, he
found bright, clean electric light
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
HAS THE LAW BEEN
WOLATEDT.
Prosecutions Are Trxg
Order

There comes a time when teuIEmCssy
must cease and the strong haErfS at
the law take firm hold of QueasitHug
Laws have been passed and agSIrE9ul
safeguards around the hzSEE. REaE.
property of the citizens of eux SaaaE
Much has been done within the: paSs
two or three years to educate the pasN
pie about venereal diseases, and nnEacAz
has been done to impress upon, hA@=
physicians of the state the ennayua1xg
of widespread infections. Judges and
solicitors general have been WEittErs
and the facts laid before them hn4
fact it is quite likely that the mahcx4-
ity of our people have heard OK EssaE
something about the terrible menace
so it appears that it is about 6mgs
for the law to be heard from. We h0ag-
that the court officials will Take. xxa
the matter and that vigorous pvnscrzaE
lions may be made of all WioEaaGaF
Few states have more adequate Laws
than Georgia. The general law ERaE
be found in the Parks Code" ExaSsae
graphs 381, 1872 and 1888, The Acts c.
the Legislature of 1917, Bill No ggg@.
the good citizens of given ecEzrazxzf
ity are willing to sit idly By, hygps-
critically praising God and doing aaslAs.
ing you cannot expect your aouHr1zna
ity to be rid OF prostitution, Iemineas
and their handmaiden, hind tigerxa
Let's do something and not be- cxm.v
tinually passing the buck ~CaHEvy
page III and the Special Act SG Es1gEe.
The last mentioned may be 0bSFSaEs9z
on request of the Georgia SaataH nalaazg
of Health, Atlanta, together WIN ahS
rules and regulations of the Raag,h
for handling venereal diseases
The courts of our country xzzszuae
convict without evidence TezEsgx6x
cannot be sustained unless sanea5gzzazg
and upheld by the people. so oa Aasa
this responsibility becomes gesrser4-
al one; it is your responsibility 1t
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

y-sEg- e - vs a4.sot- - n ~ : &
-S.AA-~ -------z. t.---
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
Benefits of Anti
Typhoid VaccinafiaGz

The State Board of Health mSauEc-
tory during the winter and asxasy
spring prepared large quantity 1Ea
anti-typhoid vaccine, which is mnasw
being rapidly consumed by the Vzxssifs
throughout the state This ns. az.
course, very encouraging to asas ndsas-
Gates of public health since hfeg sxxes
In 1t great probability OF ansxs@xrns
the prevalence of this disease 6sxrrw
I 1920 That vaccination has ae@m JOBS
most important factor in affo1asFwE iE
great measure of protection "a: kuIgs
dreds OF communities In the 8GafAS l&x
| beyond question. In many instances
where a great number of people. aea-
came sick from this disease prasxN:aR-
| ly every year, and where thssee wtEzs
considerable number OF aesgssN; xse-
sulting therefrom we are infornaesfl ayy
the citizens that they now have. amYSxy
a small number OF cases.
The administration of this prensgr-
alton has produced within these g4x-
| sons considerable resistance @Skinnss
the disease. The protective or aaEaas-
|
! stimulated to the point of m0asERGa&
ton, ready to pour a broad gi1ek' Ms-
| to the ranks of the enemy (gern0ua- CHs&
typhoid, the moment they cross. kasGse
Threshold of the human body
Very striking instances OF the ssganh
effect of anti-typhoid vaccine arg ns
corded in the reports of the SurEecRa
General of the army from Fsar exp
year since it's use was first intEuEslGass4
into the army by Dr. Russell in E99sf-
This, however, was not made enaaE
pulsory in the American Army ankEas.
1911 since which time typhoid baZSEzQes
almost unknown except among II GbxSS
Of the A. E. F. in France. The maaxZ-
serious menace from this disease Dgr
Cured during the closing days SE az3se.
war, when the allied forces were, ax@-
Grating on ground which only a fEHs
moments before was mo Mans AaaanT
and only few hours previously wsusaE
occupied by the German forces, w&Gs
as they retreated put forth. every @aS
fort to pollute with human eucreA4S :.
everything possible, especially the wxs-
| leI supplies. OuL OIL tue LnTeS nntRNha&Aa
men in the army camps hOca&s&A
throughout the United States dsKgxxsSss
1918 only two hundred and forty cssasss-
occurred, with forty five deaths ThaEa
total number of cases developing &ErT
ing the entire war was 1888 with Rssss
deaths. From the report Of the SaEFxa
geon General Of the Army we read Gxs
follows: That the artificial inzEnxza
ity with a greater number Of nHesn aiGf8
not break down is, indeed CAUSE sfs
congratuation and an evidence aE
high protective immunity GpufsrrznSA
by the typhoid vaccination"
Georgia with approximately SDO2=
600 population, lost 1922 lives GHa sAtS
1920 people who had the disease iaErn :
ing 1919. This cost these peopSe aaEL{
their families $3,300,OO0 which wSs ia
most as much as the state spent aR8
its $4,000 school children the snzss@
year. Practically all of these gsaz2k2
have been avoided by the adminISzEss-
ton of anti-typhoid vaccine.
The typhoid vaccine is SEMI @aRAz
free of charge, on request, to the FRss-
pie Of the state by the State B0HzM
of Health Laboratory.
GEORGIA STAYX'
BOARD OF HEALYE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
DIET 8 TO 6 YEARS.
For the Normal Healthy Baby.
If You Have A Sick Child,
Consult Your Doctor.

Three meals a day at 1880 and
1880 a. m, and $50 p. m. No
food between meals. Water fire.
quently. Correct feeding is one
OF the most important factors in
keeping your child well
M TX: Should be an important
part Of the diet. Two to four
glasses should be given daily.
Cereal: Must be cooked three or
more hours. Oatmeal should be
given several times a week.
Bread: Dry zwieback and toast,
with small amount of butter.
Soups: Beef broth with verm!cilli.
beef tea, chicken broth with rice.
mix soups and vegetable soups.
Meat: Beef should be generally
rare and should be given not
more than once a day. Roast
beef, lamb chops, broiled tender
loin, minced. White meat of
chicken well cooked and minced
Boiled or broiled fresh fish. Crisp
bacon. Eggs soft boiled or peach
ed.
Vegetables: All vegetables should
be thoroughly cooked and mash.
ed. Asparagus tips, string beans.
carrots, tomatoes, stewed celery.
steamed rice, PURGE of Bermuda
onions, stewed soft with milk.
peas, baked or mashed potatoes.
and spinach. Macaroni or spa.
ghetu in milk may be added.
Desserts: Apple sauce or baked
apple, cup custard, junket, orange
JUICE, s'ewed prunes, rice pudding.
tapioca, Jelly or syrup on bread.
Ripe bananas if baked may be
given occasionally.
All young children are better off
without candy. But one piece OF
strictly pure candy may be given
child of three after a meal
Forbidden Foods:
Meats; All fried meats, corned
bee1' area beef, brains, kidney,
liver, sweetbreads, duck, game,
goose, ham, pork, sausage, meat
stews, and dressings from roasted
meats.
Vegetables: Fried vegetables of
all varieties. Cabbage, green corn
cucumbers, pickles, and ali raw
articles such as raw celery, raw
onions and olives.
Bread and cake: Griddle cakes
hot bread, rolls, sweet cakes, also
bread or cake with dried fruits or
sweet frosting.
Desserts; Store candy, nuts, pas.
try, PIE, preserve, salads, tarts.
Cereals; The ready to serve or
dry cereals should not be given
any child under 5.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
MARIETTA CAMP MEETING.

The camp meeting begins as usual
on the night of August 9th and will
continue through Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th, one day longer than the
usual time.
Good preaching, good singing and
pleasant association for those who
love to visit this old historic damp
ground.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
DIET 10 TO "a MONTHS
For the Normal Healthy Baby.
If You Have A Sick Baby,

If You Have A Sick Baby,
Consult Your Doctor
Three meals a day. Give from
one to four glasses Of milk, but
termilk dailyA From April to Oc-
tober, milk is best boiled three
minutes. No food between meals.
Water frequently All food for
the baby must be Thoroughly cook
ed.
Breakfast, 1880 a. m.
% Juice of one whole sweet
orange strained, or pulp of four
or five stewed prunes.
and
GU Cereal cooked at least
three hours with milk. Of
unsweetened, use only one-half
teaspoonful Of sugar.
or
go One coddled egg if baby
digests it well,
and
(4) Glass Of milk with toast or
zwieback with little water.
Dinner, l p. m.
% Cup Of broth or soup made
of beef, vegetables, chicken or
mutton and thickened with ia
r.na, peas or rice.
CT
~ Beef juice, 2 ounces, or
dish gravy with dry bread.
and
90 Crisp bacon or soft egg
(egg only once day.
and
a. Vegetables same as from
II to IS months to which are
added beets, rutabega, turnips,
and
90 Glass Of milk and dry
bread or toast with butter.
and
90 Dessert: Apple sauce, bak-
ed apple, blanc mango, corn
starch, custard, junket, stewed
prunes or plain rice pudding.
Supper, $3.50 p. m.
~ Well cooked cereal with
milk.
and
(2) Glass of milk with toast or
zw'eback and a little butter.
and
(3) Stewed fruit, mashed
thrCcgh a sieve
Note: If required an extra lunch
Of graham cracker or piece Of
toast and milk may be given at
II a. m. or p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
DANGERS AHEAD FOR THE BABIES

The second summer dangerous
abys life But it need
and caring for him during year.
The food thing greatest Importance keep
'he oaby We'll the baby he
coming through
avoiding the summer diarrhoeas
babies
especially for the babies of Georgia
Additional
State Board
Cut out these Diets and
over kitchen
baby
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
DIET IL TO 10 MONTHS
For the Normal Healthy Baby.
II You Have Sick Baby,
Consult Your Doctor.

''Sa'e"y DSDJ.
If You Have a Sick Baby,
Consult Your Doctor.
Four meals day Milk, but
termilk from the cup No bot
ties ordinarily after the twelfth
month. Whole Jersey milk is too
rich for the baby. From April to
October milk is best boiled three
minutes. Water frequently be-
tween meals.
All food for the baby must be
thoroughly cooked or Indigestion
will result.
First meal, 500 a. m.
Q) Milk, s to 10 ounces, aud
thick barley water or oatmeal
jelly, ounces.
(2) l or pieces dry toast or
zwieback
60 The juice of one-half and
later one whole orange (strain-
ed) may be given at a. m.
Second meal, 10 a. m.
~ Milk with stale bread or
zwieback.
or
CD Well cooked cereal, Goat
meal, pettijohn, cracked wheaO
with milk.
Third meal, p. m.
~ Chicken, beef or mutton,
both with boiled rice or stale
bread, or
(2) Milk with zwiehack or stale
bread,
and
90 Vegetable thoroughly
cooked and mashed through a
sieve), peas, carrots, spinach,
asparagus, or baked or mashed
potato.
Note: The average baby of IA
months may digest one soft
boiled or coddled egg. Begin
with only part of the egg and
If he digests that well, later give
him whole one.
Fourth meal, 6 p. m.
(D Milk with stale bread or
Zwieback.
and
GU Well cooked cereal with
milk
and
90 Stewed fruit thoroughly cook
ed and mashed through a
sieve.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
DIET 2 TO 8 YEARS.


For the Normal Healthy Baby
If You Have A Sick Baby,
Consult Your Doctor.
Three meals a day. No food be-
tween meals Water frequently.
From April to October, milk
should be boiled. All food for the
baby must be thoroughly cooked
Breakfast, 1880 a. m.
GD Juice of one sweet orange
or pulp of six stewed prunes,
or stewed or baked apple.
and
GU Well cooked cereal with
milk and little. sugar.
and
60 Soft boiled or coddled egg
with stale bread or toast.
and
(4 Glass of milk.
Dinner, II to l p. m.
% Broth or soup made of veg
etables, chicken, beef or NUT
ton, and thickened with peas or
rice.
and
GU White meat of chicken,
lamb chop, rare roast beef or
steak, boiled fish, or crisp ba-
con. (Meat should be cut into
small pieces for a baby does not
chew his food well.)
and
90 Vegetables, thoroughly
cooked and mashed through a
sieve.
and
az Glass Of milk with bread
and butter.
and
60 Dessert: Simple dessert
same as IS TO "a months.
Supper, $50 p. m.
O Milk with stale bread or
toast and butter.
and
ca Well cooked cereal.
and
CD S.ewed fruit.