davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land Tor Sale 81
MANSION AND
ACREAGE

Beautiful brick mansion
of Is rooms, Colonial de
sign, modern and in excel
lent condition; originally
cost $4,000 to build.
Splendid oulbuildings, or
chard; spring water
throughout residence; IT'S
acres splendid land well
set in blue grass; beautiful
view Of mountain; | mile
OF thriving city. This is
an ideal summer home. as
we'll as commercial farm.
For further information,
see
+. L. SCHMIDT & CO.,
rs n. EIGHTH ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

o: the brick dwelling and outbuiidlngs
from this nrernises, No. -p1 Brook Road
tuurthwc corner oI Brook Road and
Howard Road. Will be received ny Ia.
The hi.hv., hid Tor cash for m. SS,n,.ys i
OF said uuildings within 30 iays after
awarding OI me, ana subject ia tn.
r.Eh, 81 tn owner 10 reject any ana All
bus. roT fnriiI.r particulars see
Univ Is.,sa.. E...,..t -, INC,
y w Robinson. Jr,. Agent
Lux. Bank ltilu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
$50 Horses and Mules
$50 Horses and Mules

EIGHT HUNDRED MULES
TO
and Missouri Mules
sandM
al
- $500
n account
SM7TII BROS McCLEARY
~ 0 season..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
Farms and i.unu for Sale {
GREAT
EASTERN
LAND COMPANY.
WHAT ARE YOU
LOOKING FOR?

WHAT ARE YOU
LOOKING FOR?
Cost people these
days are looking for a
productive farm at the
right price, ideally To-
Gated, with good eli
mate, good roads, close
to good markets and in
a good neighborhood.
THE GREAT EAST
ERN LAND CO NJ
PANY, at 209-210 Cen
trial N a tional Bank
Building, Rich m 0 n d,
Va, has such a farm
for you, and they are
the people to deal with.
They have suburban
properties, C colo nizing
properties, S m all
tracts, large tracts and
almost anything in the
way Of a farm that
you may desire in OLD
VIRGINIA, which is a
goo d place to call
HOME
HERE IS A HOME
FOR YOU:
SOUTH BROOK
1884 acres Of the
rich e st land in the
State Of Virginia is Of
fered for sale at a very
low price.
Just t h ink Of it
333M acres of fine
farm land, located 81.
miles from railroad
station and ~ mile
from one Of the finest
highways now build
ing in the State of Viz
ginia.
100 acres in d high
state of cultivation; 8
acres Of alfalfa.
Splendid fruit for
family use.
Fine 8-room house;
halls and porch es;
open fireplace in every
room.
Barn 3Gx36; good
cow barn and silo, corn
crib, hoghouses, hen
houses; in fact, all nee
essary outbuildings.
All fenced, except a
part of the tt m b e I
land.
The timber alone can
be sold on the stump
for enough to go a long
way towards paying
for the entire prop
erty.
If sold at once, pur-
chaser can have own
er's share of hay, corn
and corn fodder re-
naming on the farm
from 1920 crop.
Here is a property
that the man of small
means can buy at a low
price, and he can pay
for it from his own
la Dor on the farm
within three years.
Act quickly, as sucl,
bargains as this will
not remain long with
out a takel'.
ROBERT H. PURVIS,
General Manager,
HpE tTI II CTEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

~ hcRES-Fa-m for ,-;.. &, acres. good
.,io,n'h house: good op,nu.idlngs; $50
grape hearing: 30 pear - plum. IL
,thb apple. not bearing; half mile from
M:sao%. Va. Apply Owner, Vim. Ada ms:
Jog ACREs--For ssJ.. Toe acres. /. miles
from Elchmond. fronting an best high
way. - acres cleared. lance saw lin
Der ana wood: good siS-r room house.
several outbui!d!ngs all In hpi"n,ili re-
PAR, a grca. oayGnIn for $500. 81
Mann South Richmond Va. Phone
MaI!ncn t5o-J.
%: htHES-F"r sale to Ssttl. an e.;at.
"'.-acr" timber tract at ToanI station
on ihc Z. & -, Ky.. bstwsen Richrnu.d
ana Newport News. For full partici.
sr- address Peninsula H.a! E.stat~ ana
ins"shncnl 20, SDJ Huntington Ave.
Newport New. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

',c.f million feet Of fine pine timber on the
Atlantic Coast Lime Railroad. la miles
from siding; logging conditAn: excel
lent: tai and long bodied: Will cnt i've
or SIX LOGS TO uae. Address BOX 2sy,
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
US. TRADE BODIES
INVITED TO MEET
IN MEXICO CITY
Commercial Interests to
Hold Farley for Fur
thering Relations.

Announce has just been
made by the American Chamber Of
Commerce of the City OF Mexico
that the second trade conference in
that country among American COM
mercial interests will be held in the
CITY Of Mexico. April 1l-16. 1921.
Chambers of Commerce, as well as
manufacturers and American ex-
porters generally, in all OF the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States
have received invitations to send
representatives to the meeting.
The first Of these international
trade conferences was held in the
capital of Mexico last February,
the attendance being about l50
representative business men. This
meeting was so successful that II
was determined by the men pro-
noting the trade relations between
the two countries to call the second
conference.
Its pointed out by the American
Chamber of Commerce. in order that
American houses shall continue in
trade supremacy in Mexico, IL 10
necessary for defensive measures 8
be discussed and adopted. The ca
PLANTATION is that the United States
has established itself as the fore
most importer to Mexico, and its
problem will be more to retain that
position than TO seek IT. as in the
past.
Competition will be the key to
Mexican trade in the future, and the
American firms intrenched securely
in their relationship with Mexican
buyers will have to be alert In
order TO prevent their competitors
from introducing tactics and buy
ing inducements superior to those
they are capable OF giving.
One of the principal changes to
be noted in the trade policies OF
American houses is the. substitution
Of a credit basis for q cash basis.
With the temperance of European
competitors in the field, who are
eager to give liberal credit. II is
necessary for American merchants
to moderate their policies in this
regard: such a change Of better
ment has come over the internal
affairs OF Mexico and business con-
ditions have become so stabilized
as to make the extension of lib
eral credit to responsible houses
without risk.
The American Chamber OF Com
merce has issued instructions bear
ing upon the best methods TO be
pursued by American firms in first
entering the Mexican market
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SENATOR'S REVERSE
VACANCIES POLICY

adjustment of the nominations
deadlock in the Senate so that va
ancfes which result in public dis
comfort if they were not acted upon
before March may be filled was
Iecided upon at conference of the
Republican members of the upper
Iody yesterday.
The conference voted to send to
he respective committees under
which they fall the names of all
men except those selected as post
masters. or for promotion in the
lrmy and navy.
Senator's said following the con-
,ereuCe that this probably would
mean that Commissioner Of Pat
,nts. Commissioner of Pensions,
treasurer Of the United States and
.oIicftor for the State Department
,ither would be confirmed or else
hat President-eleCt Harding would
,e notified that it was considered
yitaI that these places be filled.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SECOND CHILD I'LL
In GONZALES HOME:
UNDER ARREST
Dead Girls Father and:
Attendant Ordered -
Into Court To-day.

Almost simultaneously with the
arrest Of her father. J. v. Gonzales,
and Mrs. ErneStine N. Adams, IN
connection with the death Of Cor.
Eales' daughter. Evelyn May. from
diphthsriA last Tuesday, Lottie AEl6
rie Gonzales, Is months old. a sistSr
OF the dead girl, yesterday was re--
ported III from diphtheriE at her
parents home, 6o7 Taylor street
northwest
Mrs. Adams. Of 1879 Buchanan
street northwest, and Gonzales were
placed under arrest yesterday and
held in ST0o boHos each, pending
hearing in Police Court today. War
rants for the arrests were sworn
out by DT. william c. Fowler. Du.-
trict health oficer. charging viola
ton Of health regulations in fall
ure to report the case OF Evelyn
May 20 the health department, ana
also charging lack Of proper treat
ment in the case.
DR.. W. p. Burns, Of s26 Randolph
street northwest is treating the
sick child, and sent in q report TO
the health department. Or. Fowler,
In conversation with Or. Burns yes
terdsy, learned that sntitoNiu had
been administered to the child and
that she was improving
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, a dinner. .-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxnard, a
dinner dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick, a dinner.
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Asso-
citation, a luncheon.
Mrs. william Llttauer, a tea.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
drlck, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling, a
dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie, a dinner.
Col. and Mrs. william Cary
Sanger. a dinner.
Wedding OF Miss Dorothy
Crisp and Curtis S. Haight.
Angus Wilton Mclean, a din
ner. e.. --
Mrs. Gordon Woodbury., at
home.
Miss Katherine Colby. a dinner.
Miss Edith NJ. Clark. at homo.
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason.
at home.
Mrs. Medorem Crawford. at
home.
Tomorrow.
The Ambassador OF Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier, lunch
con.
Gen. John J. Pershing. at
home.
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan, at
home.
Monday.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Nine. de Riano, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce Brod-
erick, a dinner.
Alabama Society, reception and
ball.
Representative and Mrs. Sam
uel Winslow,. a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, a
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

Thompson-Seton tomorrow after
noon from 4 to $50 o'clock, at the
clubhouse, 1922 H street northwest.
The Royal Country Club will hold
| its weekly dance tonight in the
| Raleigh Hotel ballroom Dancing
will start at 9 p. m.
| DIR. j. r. DevercauX, of Chevy
! Chase. is at the Ambassador Hotel
! in Atlantic City for an indefinite
stay. Hon. Alexandra Berea. Consul
| General of Spain. and his charming
daughter are among the interest
ing arrivals at the Ambassador.
Mrs. william X. Dick. the former
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. accompanied
by her son. John Jacob Astor. is
| spending several weeks at the Am
bassador. Mr.. Dick will join them
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Urge Trolley Consolidation.

The second of a series of public
Meetings in the interest Of a con-
oIidation of the District street rail-
vsys under government ownership
vii be held at 500 C street north
vest tonight at o'clock. ]. H.
-haudIer.- of this city, will be one
If the speakers at this meeting.
thousands of names have been
igned to petition urging the con-
.oIidation. according to an an
rOuncement made by the Govern
uent Ownership League last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Virginia Horses Sent West.

WARRENToN, Va. Jan. 21-Ten
egistered Percheron mares and one
eristered Percheron stallion, all
red in Loudoun County, recently
Ut Leesburg by. express for their
Iay home near Naples, Santa Bar
ARA County, California The stall
ion and six Of the mares were bred
~ col r. B. White. Two were
red by T. Janney Brown and one
~ r B. wildman. Herbert c. Wiley,
ice president of the Pan Ameri-
an Oil Company, of New York,
fought the animals for use on his
,aIifornia farm. -- .. .-.-. o..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

4. open jumping class. four Jumps.
3 feet 6 inches and in-and-out 3
feet inches. judged on perform
ance only: No. 5. open jumping
class, four jumps, I feet and triple
bar, feet high and feet wide,
Judged on performance only.
Winners of first prizes in the
open saddle classes and in the 3Ik
feet and feet open jumping classes
in previous shows are barred from
competing id classes 3. and 5. re-
sDeCtiVelY.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Z IEALTH TIPS
III For Nation
by U. s. Public Health service.

ny ts ss Fubth nS1tth cSfNtrNs
Vertigo (dizziness) is a symptom
and not q disease. and every posi-
bic effort should be made to find the
cause. 1t may be due to disorders
Of the stomach, 'intestines, nervous
system, or the arteries, or TO disease
OF the ear and eye, biliousness, or
constipation. 1t may also be caused
by alcoholism, the excessive use Of
tobacco, or be due to mechanical
causes, as swinging, whirling. or
riding on a ship, steam car. or ele-
vAtor.
1t may range from a severe shock,
which is sudden and may be com
pared to a blow on the head and
be OF brief duration, to milder at
tacks in which there is simply a
slight swimming sensation ADD
which may last for months.
The patient feels as IL he himself
is whirling, sinking. or rising. Ssu-
sea and vomiting may or may not
occur, and loss Of consciousness, II
occurring at all, will only be mo-
mentary.
Persons subject TO attacks OF Ver-
tiEo should consult their physician
and get the necessary advice and
treatment early before they develop
a condition that may be beyond the
power of human aid.
During the attack let the patient
rest in a horizontal position and
give stimulAnts IL. necessary.
Send any question concerning
health to the Information Bureau,
u. S. Public Health Service, wash
ington, D. c. Give name and sd-
dress and you will receive a per
sonal reply.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Congress Sets FEB. 8
To Get Electoral Vote

Congress will meet In joint ser
sion February 3 70 carry out thu
custom OF determining who WAS
elected President and Vice President
OF the United States last November
The House yesterday passed tn-s-
Senate resolution providing that the
electoral votes shall be counted on
that dHy
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

W. Glover, Miss May Leet, NJ. A.
Daish, Mrs. +. S. Miller, Mrs. S. B,
Cook, Mrs. ]. X. Dawes, Mrs. Emma
S. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Pills
bury, Mrs. Fannie L. Ten Eyck Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. MacComber and G. r
Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hozean, of Nor
tolk, Va, are at the Washington
over the weekend
Miss Edith NJ. Clark. Of Gunston
Hall, will be at home today and
saturday, February s.
The League of American Pen
Women will give a reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BeloW Regular Prices

100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Cloths, 5 designs to select from; durable
pure fax.
2x2 yards. Formerly $1,000. Reduced
to $500. Less $50 off, S6.75 each.
2x212 yards. Formerly $500. Re-
duced to $1,000. Less 259o off, $500
each.
22x22-inch Napkins, $500. Reduced
to $1,000. Less $50 off, $500 dozen.
200 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths
and Napkins, Is designs to select from.
Heavy, fine, pure fax
2x2 yards. Formerly $500. Re-
duced to $3.50. Less 25%o off, s1O.I3
each.
2x21s yards. Formerly s1S.75. Re-
duced to $16.25. Less 25%o off, s12.Is
each.
22x22-inch Napkins, $3.50. Reduced
to $1,000. Less 259o off, $1,000 dozen,
Napkins, 22x22 inch. Formerly $500
Reduced to $24.00. Less $50 off, $500
dozen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Society Has
Busy Time
Calendar Full of Balls,
Receptions and
Dances.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

MIS-. Wilson attended the song re-
cital given At the National. Theater
yesterday afternoon by Nine. Mar
garet MatEenauer, the contralto.
She had with her In the white
House box Mrs. w. H. Boiling. Miss
Bertha Boiling. Mrs. Hunter Gait,
Mrs, r. W. Boiling and John Ran
dolph Boiling.
The social calendar yesterday and
today has been crowded with an
unusually large number of brilliant
dinner parties, eclipsing in impor-
tance all other social functions. The
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be hosts at a large dinner this
evening and will have among their
guests four New York visitors.
Judge and Mrs. A A. Adams and,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jamison. Last
evening Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were the guests of honor
at a dinner given by Senator and
Mrs. James A. Reed, who invited
thirty-four guests to meet them.
Mrs Marshall was the luncheon
guest of Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst,
wife Of the Senator from Arizona.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of
the secretary OF SLaIe, was the din
ncr guest of honor Of the Assistant
to the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr. There were covers
for twelve. The Secretary of War
and Mrs. Baker were the guests at
dinner OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. WILL
lam D. Connor, who took their
guests later to the army dance at
Rauscher's. Mrs. Davis ireland en-
tertained at dinner in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wexford Lea
witt. OF New York, who are in Wash
ingtoB. for a weeks visit. Mr.. Lea
witt Is a widely known landscape
architect and is Aow engaged in
laying out the grounds Of Charles
n. Schwab's magnificent place near
Rittsbargh. Mrs. Ireland has in
vited a small company of their con-
tempCraries to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt and the rest OF her guests
will be debutantes-with their at
tendant CaValiers-asked to meet
Miss Virginia Harrison. who is WIS.,
lting Miss Adeline Oxnard. The
guests will be seated at one table,
with the young people grouped al
one end and their elders at the
other
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Old Virginia Estate Sold.

CHARLoTTEs~ILLE. Va. Jan. p
East Belmont" one Of the Oldest
country homes IN Albemsrle, has
been purchased by Henry Hsr-
rington Harrison. formerly or Beck O.
ley, Va but now Of MiaTTi. Fls
The estate contains eighty acre.,
running TO the top OF Southwest
Mountain. and was formerly owned
by Isaac Long The mansion. which
is Of brick and frame. is over 400
years old
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
HahIts.

Q. Will you please send me any
information that you have at hand
on habits and hsbit-forminF among
children
A. A child's training in habits
should begin in infancy when he
should be taught good habits OF
feeding. sleeping etc, before he
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
PARKER VESTS ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER DANCE.

other dinner hosts last evening
were Maj. and Mrs. Parker West,
who entertained for Col. and Mrs
7. Q. Donaldson, taking their guests
to the army dance, Mrs. Grafton
Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Chaplin, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson, who entertained at the
MSison Dupont, having among their
guests, the Duchess de RIchelieu
and her sister, Miss Wise, who came
over from Baltimore to attend the
dinner, Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks, Who made the third hostess
TO take her guests to Rauscher's to
dance. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
oxnard.
Other dinner parties of special
interest this evening will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling at
Wardman Park Hotel; Senator and
Mrs. John B. kendrick, at the Chevy
Chase Club: the Rev. and Mrs. Doug
las Putnam Birnie, in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing:
Col and Mrs. william Cary Sanger
Will give dinner. and Angus Nc
Lean will entertain all of the Sem
atOrs and Representatives from
North Carolina at dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander sedgwick will also
be dinner hosts.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. JusSerand will go to New
York today to attend the annual
benefit to be given at the MetropoI-
itan Opera House for the French
Hospital. The Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand attend this benefit each
year. The performance will be to-
night, and they will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Charge d'Anaires of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Nine. BrambiIla
entertained at luncheon yesterday,
their guests including the Secre-
tary of the Netherlands Legation
and Nine. Hubrecht; Mr.. and Mrs. |
Einstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |
Woods. Bliss and J. de Lagerberg. Of |
the Swedish Legation.
Nine. BrambIlla was at home yes
terday afternoon, assisted by Mar
quise di Bernezzo. Signora Guidoni |
and Signora Huntington, of the en-
bassy staff.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
IVA SHINGTON Society,"
Buds Assist
Actors Fund
Society Women Represent
"POrts of World" at
Benefit Play.

NEW YORK, Jan.2l Members of
the theatrical profession, as a rule
so prodIgal with their sservices In
charitable affairs, had the assist
ance of a number of this and last
years buds" at the benefit this
afternoon at the Century Theater
in behalf of the Actors Fund of
Somewhat similar to the enter
tainment given year or SO ago,
the young women taking part were
costumed to represent different sea-
ports, the performance going under
the title Ports OF the World"
Miss Dorothy Clapp. who is soon
to be bride, represented Honolulu;
Edith McCoon, Halifax; Grace Hen
bricks, Brest; Marie LIE Marche. San
Francisco; Victorine Kellogg. Bar
celona; Virginia de Haven, Calves
ton; Josephine n. Baker. Odessa;
Helen HOWELL. Dunkirk; Tatine
Bliss, Rotterdam: Julia Fincke,
Shanghai; Marguerite Doubleday,
Gibraltar; Elsie Hughes. Cairo; Es-
ther Smith. Dublin; Nina Dearth.
Buenos Aires; Frances Fairchilds,
Yok { hama; Dorothy Hamilton, Con-
SldHtlHOPltF marie i<ttTyf GENEVA
Betty Jackson. Philadelphia; Isa-
belle McMillin. Savannah; Esther
Marr, Panama; Catherine Okie. Cal
cutta; Elizabeth Parish. Havana;
Mary Cogswell, Trinidad; Elsie Nor
| rill. HobOken; Margaret Hamilton.
| Antwerp; Eleanor Coward, Brook
lyn. and Mrs. william John War
| burton, London.
Dinner parties were given by Mrs
/ w. X. Dick, Mr.. LydiG Hert. Mrs
4 James Deering. Mrs. William Goad-
by Loew. James Cresson Parrish,
| jr., James A. Blair. Alfonso villa
and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey
| this evening before the second
dance of the second series of bache-
lor dances. which are held in the
| Della RObbia room of the Wander
| bilt Hotel.
The second annual ball Of the
| First Reserve Squadron Post will
be held next Monday night at the
Waldorf Astoria. This post is made
up entirely OF overseas aces and
aviatOrs, among whom are Cedric
| Fauntleroy. Philip ]. Roosevelt,
! Douglas Campbell. Robert Curry.
and Thomas Lamphier. Among the
patronesses are Mines. Kermit
! Roosevelt. Charles Addison Miller.
James W. Gerard. Edward Isham
! Schuyler Schieff1in.. Homer Foot
Russell Welt. Seth Low and John
r. Stetson.
Mrs. Benjamin THton and Mrs
| George Legg have arranged a rum
mage sale to be held on Tuesday.
all day, at 1876 Lexington avenue.
| for the benefit OF the American
| Among the well-known women as
'sisting in this sale are Mrs. Charles
| Astor Bristed. Mrs. Bertram Good
hue, Mrs. G. Allen Peabody. the
Misses Abby Morrison. Peggy Shaw.
Doris Trevor. Julia Davenport
Gladys Gilmore and Lillian Cotton
Frank Carmen. of ~ West Fifty
first street. is making a sojourn at
Atlantic City. Mr. Carman plans
to sail for Europe aboard the Aqui-
tania on February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry
will give receptions at their stu
do, 81 West Tenth street, for four
afternoons beginning next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher
gave a dance at $40 Park avenue
this evening in honor of their
daughter. Miss Jean Fletcher, who
was introduced to metropolitan So
ciety year ago last fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
EcIemH.

Q. Ny baby has eczema on his
face, and has had for several months
! wish you would send me what in
formation you have on the subject.
A. Eczema Of the face is a very
chronic disease, easily improved, but
not so easily cured. Any neglect Of
local treatment, or digestive distUr-
bance, or overlooking. may bring
on relapse. In fact, the outlook in
most cases depends largely upon the
cooperation OF the mother or nurse
The success OF the treatment will
depend to a great extent on how
well II is carried out. / should Sd-
wise you TO ask your doctor TO give
you most explicit directions regard
ing the care and treatment Of the
child, including his feeding, the free
drinking OF water any tendency to
constipation. protection Of the skin,
clothing, the prevention OF scratch
iEs- and the exact method Of apply
ing drugs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

has had a chance to learn bad habits.
This is brought about BY having thss
child DO the desired thing regularly
q nd systematically and he will soon
do il almost automatically.