davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
MOTHER!
Open Child's, Bowels with
California Fig Syrup"

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II con-
sipatcd, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good cleansing of the lit"- Sowels
is often all that is necessary
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rcctions for babies and children OF all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
WOULD REOnGANIzE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Senator j.. Lee T'rinkir Tells Churci,
Hill Audience He Is in Favor
OF Good Roads.
Is AGAINST TAN INCREASES
Voters Urged to Inform themselves
as to Leaning at Various Cun,ii-
dates and to Pick Those Who
represent Their Wishes.

Expressing himself as heartily i'm
favor "f good roads. Senator T. Loo
Ir!nki". candidat" Tor nomination for
Governor. stated last night at II meet
inG ul supporters at Springfield school.
'hurCr Hin. that tl!c safest way 10
Gct good roads would be to oIcc, a
legislature committed T." a business
administration II" suggested that
INC voters inform themselves as to
IN" Gaming Of the various candidates.
an" t" pick tn" men ar women who
represent thc!: wishes in tho matter.
I'll" stat" Of Virginia ls no longer
n piayihinE.' said the speaker. From
- r"N'hu" from TAXATION ton years
az" Of E5.Tj0.o0". tina, revenue has
Srowh To $lN.1"".1u a%unually. and tho
proper handlin. OF that sum can no
L"hc only by capable business mon -
~ II becomes necessary to iurr.,sr
taxes. for good roads aud other ucc.s-
s'rH Things. such "S improved public
schools. said senator TrinKlc. TN.
money -" collected srould be OK
pthded in such II manner AZ to civ.
e dollars worth for a dollar spent.
senator Trinklc said he believed
'ac highway department should b.
r~.ofS"niHcd. lie declared tina no one
man could administer tn" affairs or
mat department, with all its ra,ni'I-
cations. with any dcprc. of .mc!cns.
or economy IL elected Governor. he
ShIH. h" would Secure tho services of
capahi" men TO sit around IA. tthlr
ana discuss the needs and require.
mcntS II tho state.
senator irinklc said thor. wr,.
""o.pue rhildrcu in Nirrfuiu of s,b,oi
age. ana that thor" W,y a ,liil, aver
~" attendance uf Son DC". with l5.u,o
'~raeherS rccciviup an av"raE. salary
OF Sos. This condition should be
NtH - 81 HHfs ~ IL. al. HH .u
w" ways by which il, may %. done
tIth'r We must increase axes. or
We must meet TIA" Demands turoucb.
q hlsin"sS administration. Tho moo
~" ar" NOW taxed too much SO,
oh'E az" ~" paying largo sums ia
IN" county city ana stat. govern
'n'h'S' put To The Federal governments
- we'll ana We all KIN" that IN.
peopi" ar" sufficiently taxed.
4 am against any TAX incr..t. nm
fairs
Ia reference to l.uw enforcement,
Senator TrinkIc declared that there
was an apparent tendency to nnou
Violation OF the laws which was s,,r,-
i'nE. 'li 100000 Law abiding p.onlo
@! virginia are To sit stiii Or bow
me Ehc. 10 the criminal element. tn.n'
W" must elect men To Office ,yhn viii.
SO" mat tho Laws arc uhsorv,d ana
VINO VIII 81" that they ar. enforced.
IN" meeting Was called together
~ Emmett G. Gil. lie Introduced
Rev. M Williams. an old srnnol-
mat" OF senator Trinkleu. who do
'lhr"'i Ice Trinklc has aIways been
+" winner, and he will be q wlnncr In.
ttiS race" ""
There were about 200 people "a, Tho
meeting, which filled tn. auditorium.
'"ont iwo-,hirds. MLny women w.r.
resent. and citizens from ever. SOC
,ioh OF the city w"r. there rho can
uldatc received i big reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Ohio Pays Honor to
Confederate Dead
Roses Gi0en By Mrs.
Harding Placed on Sol
Wcrs' M0nuneni.

impressive memorial services for
me $50 soldiers OF the Southern
C"mfcdcracy who are buri.J I'm GAM,
'""S'''e"ne'ery. Columbus. ohio. wcr,
ncl" last sunday. according to a lot
~ ''''iN'd %! "a m"inl.cr 81 the I;iclI-
hi""d chapter. United Daughter. -,
tn" confcdoracy. from a f,i.nd -, ~
ONO city. More than . nun n.,..,
pay" iiibnir I" the southern dead
ana va" norHl Offering. were r,,r,
Dozens az radiant American Ec,u-
y ana ktllhrncy roses, she riri .f
AIRS. warren -. Harding. were ,,E,.ct
upon IN" t"uicicrai" soldiers manu-
incntS by three men. each wearing
'hr uniform of = different army. col
"hcl J'm"S NJ Worrcli. in tho gray
~ ire southern armies. Was accom-
p'ni"Y by Captain W. II. iIoilis,on. nr
Newark. wearing thc Union blro n,t
"ptiin Guy y. Manning, of the CO.
'"mbus barracks. IN Ia. Khaki Of the
present American army.
IN. letter states that services wore
opened by tho playing of Southern
war songs by the BARRACKS band TIA,
incompnrabi" thrill OF pixie sud
denly huns Into tn" air hy the hand
OF 'hiriy-iN" pieces, was ono OF IA.
tfihihE features of the afternoon.
fach 81 the 2.2Go graves was deco
rated with flowers. and each hoiI :,
small American nag. The p]rincic,I
address was delivered 10y i:cv. George
VI hoyd. a Texan hy birth ana tho
t"n OF a Confederate veteran
me services wcr" under tn" aus
niecs OF To" Columbus Chapter of tn.
tn''"d Daughters of tho Confectionery.
Many Hover" and gifts or money ~,
the Aufchas" Of ilorhl decorations
wer" received from many southern
"h"pt"rS OF tho rnit"d Daughters or
~" '"ni"t"'a"y and Went b" Increase
ne ~splcnh"r OF the cemetery. which
Was riotous with color.
y tiriu@ tTuId from the barracks
',r"i Il last voiloy over tho graves or
IN" Southern heroes aud m services
Wor" closed hv tn" sounding Of taps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
CAMBRIDGE JUNIOR HIGH
PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS

Diplomas were given TO thirty
seven pupils last nigh; n; BainbriGge
Junior High school, AZ which time
commencement exercises were he'd
Tho program iuc!nhod addresses class
history and several vocal selections.
Members at the class are Charles
Aiken. Nelson PHILLIPS, Evelyn Bryce.
Augustine conway, Violet Gil,, Nio-
lot Hardy. Margaret Jones. Olive Nor
ris, Virginia owens, Lucille pcrdue.
Virginia peasants, Slice Wilkinson.
Mariun Williams. Wilfrod leighton.
Lawrence oliver. Edward Sadl-r. iIa-
Eel Rrinscr, Lena i;idridGc. Cluudinc
iiali. !.avinia Nunualiy. Helen White.
Elizabeth Boll"r. Iona GALLAGHER. Ha-
aol Greenwood. Virginia ly"y, Mar
aar,t Knirht. Helen Lindsey, Louise
Taylor. Maud" Williams, Edwin ray-
lor. carrie Bancroft. I.n;iir iiirh,
Eunicc osborne Virginia Perkins.
John nrinsrr, An2boI Milan. Katie
zine RcdforI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
JUDGE WADOll-l HAS NOT
RECEIVED COMMISSION

Judge Edmund WIddill. "i the Unit
ch states District Court. VIII" VAS re
Gently promoted 10 the Federal CIR
cui, court bench, Will hold a session
of the District Court in Norfolk next
week. He will dispose ~ som" cases
which have been pending, but wili
not open Up ucw eases.
judge Waddill has not as yet re-
ccivcd his commission as circuit judge.
hut Expects that II viii be forwarded
any day. and viii take the oath Of
Office Immediately thereafter. If h"
is sworn in hcfor" going /" Norfolk.
hc viii then administer the oath I"
his successor ON the District Court
bench, H.. Lawrence Gr"ncr, Of Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
lo3ay and Tonight
In Richmond

church pay. Seventh stree.
Christian Church. II ~. NJ. To $3.50
l.. II.
business session of Master Bak-
crS. Mnrphy's Hotel. ::i3 y. ~.
Rich mond Chapter. United
Daughters of C~oufcd"racy, Con-
fcdcrt,c Museum, II y. NJ.
st Vincent he Paul Guild, in
~Sacristy of cathedral. " T.. NJ.
Boat trip OF Master Bakers,
5 l.. N.
Florence N~iGhtimgnlr Circle Of
S~ii"lt,rinE Arms Hospital. / l.. VI.
cod" i:evisiom Commission. city
Council. : l.. Nj.
j oh Marshall High School
alumnj dance. Jefferson Hotel. .
l.. NJ.
For plays. see ''rh AZ Calcn-
dar." on EDITORIAL Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
$50 MASTER BAKERS
ATTEND SIXTH ANNUAL
MEETING IN RICHMOND
Pass Resolution Extending Sympathy to Flood SUI
1erers i'll Colorado and Attend Banquet in Murphy's
Hotel-MayorA inslie Welcomes Visitors.

Report that there had been no
NcathS "m'nE the members -f a..
Potomac states A~sSociatioa OF the
"aktnr industr!. DURING the ra va.r
ana passage % \ r"soiStion offered
- Fred y. Mi ~, Of Rr'ttrlo.e. rN-
t"ndinE sympathy 10 tho Hood SUE
:trrrs N Colorado. featured go ir.t
business s~HSSi.'. 81 tho sjv'l Ii.ar q
convention cf Wa tor hai.r~s { !N'
states. wh' y cout.Icd IA 'H' a'iGi-
trr!um Of Em.t y'- lIe'.i rtcr lay
afternoon a; . "'c'ouk.
Last night al, $50 o'c'ock the aGdi-
torium was converted into a dining
I room, where more than 80 Gr."-
"utcs ana members q: thri- families
assembled Tor IN" aunuai banquet.
& Ictcr Jones. oc Richmond acted as
~tOas:,uast.r. Th"rr was no sci pro-
gram FOR tho evening, the toastmas-
tor calling uupn different Individuals
lur shu~, talks.
Nainr Extend. Welcome.
In Welcoming IN" delegates ycstc--
day afternoon Mayor Ninslic aid That
the city OF Richmond had a parcntaI
interest IN the Potomac States NsSn-
ciation OF the Talking Industry. in
;hat he. As Mavor % Richmond. wei
coined ihr delegates TO tho initial
meeting of the organization. nvc
Years ago.
RESPONSE 10 III" address 81 wei
come was mae. by NiCc-rrcsidcnt y.
T.. Rayha. Of Wheeling. w VA. wh"
stated that. while the delegates AZ.
preciated the warm hospitality be.
ing extended h. Richmond. the mem
hrrs ~ the association We're hcrc -
work. to rnd"avo- To do Sumeth;rr
which would result in benefit - the
individual member.
President George T.. Mul,ly called
tho convention TO order and he ass
sIMhlart N "imorica.' which was
followed ny Invocation by Rev. ~
mor e pctrick. rector Of -. Thomas
Eaisoopa Church.
Secretary Glenn %. CARRIER gave Il
Nrict rrpor az The convention Of N.
national associations. and n; tho SOS
sion ;odug VIII make his annua Sta
t~iStica. rruort.
treasurer !. J. Maucrn. ot Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Bull. DINO CODE BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS TODAY

Further discussion on the proposed
huildtnr code WIFI h. had ny Tho
commissioners az revision and in
~i"rcStcd members of tho Builders
Exchange at y O'clock tonight in the
Council chamber. u is believed the
revision viii have b"cu completed in
iirno for action BY the city Council
in September. and that tho revised
cod" viii b" operative bv January l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Jury E.inds fnr I,InintiM.

y verdict for $1,000" WAS rendered
by IA jury in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday afternoon IN tn" sui,
Of Mrs. Annie ". brandon againft
Henry W. Wallcrstcin, due 10 - con-
tcntiom over TWO promiss"ry notes.
Motion to set asid. III. verdict was
made by counsel for the defense. and
upon this motion Judge Crump "iiI
hear arguments at Il dat" TO be '!A"d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

Thc suit al Warmer Moore X Go.
AGAINST the Southern Railway and The
$cnboar.i Air Line itai!r"ai com
u%anirs in ihr CITY ctrcU!t torr' TOY
$4,000. was continued juhrhn.,"!y
yesterday. The claim cor damage
is due to a IRE which occa S'oncd inuch
,lnmagc 10 a plant Of III" plaintiff 3
The p~ostponoIncut was caused b" Inv
fact that AN amendment is 10 he
made in the specifications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

In - car wcll equipped with camp
ting n"ccssitice Joseph Eickcrstan and
wife ar" making their second cross
continent, trip. having left Richmond
last Friday for Washington. whore
they took the National Highway 10
Cincinnati. They expect Ia reach san
Francisco early in August and wIl
return here iu time tor Mr.. Kicker
STAFF 10 east his ballot in tho No
NnnIINr ~,lnIfLnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Gustav Nohnrr, Elected.

The board Of visitors uf the Med
icai COLLEGE ~ Virginia has elected
Gustav Mob"cH. NJ. 4. University OF
Minnesota. To succeed Dr. Margaret:
iioskins As associate professor OF
anatomy in the Schoo of medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

rlomd mad" a detailed financial rc-
port. showing "a balance in tho treas
"ry at this tim" of sl.ic2.TG.
N"r:h tnruiina Wants In.
ir"ottrLS from the Western bakers
and h" Pennsylvania association were
read. and the executive committee re-
ported that At a mcctinS held yes
ieriaN morning :. delegations OF bnkrrs
rom North Carolina appeared and
asked 20 be admitted TO membership.
IN" executive committee recon-
mrndcd tina; the constitution of the
"SS'tint'on be amended to include
North Carolina rs II of the States
comprising the or@aulza,!.or. rho
recommendation will he acted upon
by the convention today.
The passing of the "qucstion box"
and inrec-minute talks by aSsociatc
members went oyer Until tuday.
After til" business session the Wis
tin delegates were given souvenirs
by The {. +. Saucr CO.. end wcr" tireu
taHcn 10 -. Johns church. where
they heard a reproduction or Pat
rick H"nry's speech.
T",ia.'s Session.
T"day's business session Will begin
at 80 o'clock.
Secretary CARRIER will make his an
nua' report. ard Albert SchuItcis. OF
wa WI NV'th on coop
Grafton and business Ethics Charles
IL. Meade. of Baltimore. Will speak
on The Hrothcrhood Of Man" and
u representative Of the .Nrbold VAIL
Company. Chicago. viii -iyr u Talk
ON icrmcu'ation." T.. l.. Dulson. OF
IN" international Company. Balti-
more. viii deliver AN address on
I Ii Art ~ CAKE Baking Nomina-
ti"n % officers. suggestions for the
next convention city and tho 'qucs-
ton box will clos" the business pro-
gram for IN. day.
At Il o]'clocl; IN. women visitors
viii be taken IN ara automobile sight
seeing tour Of the city. which Viii
"nd with luncheon at the Hermitage
Col. Club.
~ : o'clo"h IN" delegates and their
wives and DAUGHTERS VIII leave for a
boat tip toNn the James River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

riond. mad" 4 detailed financial rc-
port. showing a balance IN tho treas.
AIRY at this tim" of S~t.I.2.-f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Y OUR HEALTH

Perhaps the most frequent Of all
household accidents is the burn no
one Of us escape this painful expe-
rience.
Burns differ in degree and severity.
How serious they are depends on
their extent and depth. 1t is said
that a very mild burn, so mild as
merely to redden the surface, will
result I'm death II two-thirds OF the
entire body is involved.
A deep burn Of limited area is
very much less dangerous. How
ever, a deep burn involving one
third Of the body area is apt TO be
fatal
Burns Of tho face and hands are
more important and serious than
burns elsewhere. There is more
shock usually from such injuries.
For slight and superficial burns
some protecting agent should be
used.
There is an endless number of
remedies 10 be thought of in this
connection. Perhaps the first is
vaseline. but lard. butter, cream OF
any other grease win do as we'll
Boracic acid, flour or soda may be
smeared over the painful surface
powder win exclude the air and pro-
motto comfort
During the war parahn and am
Der oil were sprayed on burned sur.
faces. Several such mixtures. sold
under various trade names are 70 bC
found In drug stores. IL is well d
have a remedy of this sort i'm tn,
medicine chest of every household
The British army has a parafr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

mixture, known as government
No. :" or "parahin No. T." 1t is
made as follow 5:
Hard paraffin. 81 percent; soft
paraffin, 25 percent; olive oil, 5 per-
cent, eucalyptus oil percent; resor-
Gin dissolved IN alcohol. l percent
This mixture is warmed until Il is
fluid and is painted on the burned
skin. a brush may be used for the
purpose. Then a thin layer of cot
ton is spread over the surface and
wet with the paraffin mixture. Over
all this is placed more cotton. and a
bandage is applied.
A simple burn remedy Is made as
follows:
Eucalyptus oil. 5 drops; menthol.
2 grains: carron oil, 1 ounce. Sorne
Of this mixture may be applied to
the burn every little while.
Picric acid I'm a 1 percent solution
is another useful and pain-allaylng
application. It produces a lemon
colored stain of the skin, which can
be removed by an alkaline, solution
of some sort.
The benzoated exide OF zinc oint-
ment. which is useful in many skin
conditions will add to the comfort
Of the burned person.
I have spoken OF several appllca.
/ tons hoping that one at least of the
possible remedies may be availab bic
/ Children suffer 50 from the effect.
Of burns that II is we'll TO have il
mind a lot Of things. so that some
relief may be afforded tho little SUI.
ferer instantly. IncidentIy, We
. grOwn-Ups are always glad to hav,
. a. remedy at hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

You're not angry. are you?" with
concern.
II haven't any reason to be, have
7. SIR. Ames?" 1 said.
You're not going TO be nasty
about it, are you?"
Just what are you talking
about2' I parried.
Wen. II YOU don't know. my
dear" all Of his usual sauvity had
returned. '1et me tell you about it
only ! should have to see you 70 tell
you; It would be so much more i'm
pressive, don't you know"
Il don't want TO be impressed this
morning." Ny voice was ragged. II
broke as I tried 20 go on, so 1 re-
placed the receiver and spent the
next few minutes in terlSy, nervous
crying.
As soon as the traces OF my emo
tional spree had vanished. I hurried
out. fearing that II I stayed Philip
Ames might come.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock. and for
the third time as in many days
was standing at the door OF the
John Ames' home. Ny trunks and
trapplnss we're 10 follow by truck.
The maid who answered my rinE
told me to go right TO Mrs. Ames
/ rooms. I walked slowly through the
I shadowy hall in which a few hours
before I had heard that haunting
I tired voice OF John Ames.
/ At the head OF the stairs in a 1T
1 tie passageway just before the turn
/ toward the door of Mrs Ames' room.
/ an arm caught nay shoulders.
I'm so sorry; I was worried
about you and have watched fol
/ you"
Philip Ames' face was close e
I mine. His voice was so soft that Il
\ was a caress.
Miss Sorenseni"-I was WAITING
\ for you'll"
Mrs. Arnes had opened the dool
II her sitting room.
Had she seen7 Would she sus
pect more than she had seen? HoV
] much did she care for Philip Ames'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

seasoned. broiled potatoes. pulled
bread and fresh radishes. or olives.
IL the child likes them. Prune
souffle for dessert. Remember. chill
dren's portions should be small and
rarely replenished. but the variety
makes up for the moderate portions.
Dinner No. 4.
Broiied chicken or squad. toast
sippets. creamed potatoes. string
beans, currant Jelly. lettuce salad
and apple pudding. The string
beans carefully strung. then thinly
sliced. as the French serve them.
with "A butter sauce, are liked by
most children.
Dinner No. 5.
Breast Of lamb stew with onions.
potatoes and raised dumplings. cook
ed and seasoned IN the usual way.
steamed squash and an egg salad.
Children. usually like the white OF
the egg thinly sliced IN rings and
the yolks put Though the ricer.
Fresh fruit jelly with cream makes
a nice dessert for this dinner.
Dinner No. g.
Chicken en- casserole with wee
carrots, button onions, potato balls,
baked macaroni or a baked tomato
and orange shortcake. The short
cake is made with quick biscuit
dough in the old-fashioned way
Children love this dessert make with
/ the orange filing and with grated
pineapple also.
Dinner No. Z.
Shoulder Of fresh Goldfish boiled
and faxed in good drawn butter
sauce, freshly boiled potatoes. but
| ter beets, lettuce salad and blue
/ berry tart or peach cobbler.
/ These sample menus show com
binations Of food easily digested by
the average child.
II is sometimes a difficult task 70
coax children to eat foods we be-
lieve are good for them, but II they
are daintily served, and each days
dinner is different. It is an easy mat
ter 10 win them over 70 our ideas
They should never know just wha
tomorrow will bring. The deeser
should be kept a secret until thu
time TO serve II and only be forth
coming 81 a satisfactory meal has
been eaten by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
THE HOME KITCHEN
5y JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
- The Authority on Home Cooking -

Most of the things are so simple
that recipes are not needed by the
home cook for their making, but the
foods must he perfectly cooked. in
vitingly served, and should not be
heated up for a second service.
Dinner No, I.
Delicately broiled lamb chops,
preferably rib chops, Frenched,
baked potatoes. boiled rice. lettuce
with lemon and oil dressing. and
a steamed berry pudding On cold
days a vegetable soup may be served
with this dinner.
Dinner No. 2.
Cupful of barley broth. carefully
broiled piece of beefsteak, mashed
potatoes. beaten light with a fork
and seasoned with butter. salt. and
a :Iny bit OF cream, or hot milk.
creamed asparagus tips. gluten muf-
fins and fresh fruit compete.
Dinner No. ,.
Daintily Creamed sweet breads
rich but not too thick. peas well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

In an instant I had checked the
Impulse 20 speak % SIR John Ames,
and rushed out into the night.
What right had I % sympathize
with another woman's husband
My sleep that night was troubled
by the sound Of a tired voice and
the vision Of q yellow-haired wom-
an who once was there and then sud
denly vanished. leaving behind her
a laugh which tinkled empt1y.
I awakened almost before il was
light. with the sound OF that tired
voice En- my ears. Just then I hated
Lila Amcs she was doing just what
] would have done to Tom.
thought. only she was lOveiier than
I ard had greater means at her dis
pasal-so supposed she was max
ing a better Job OF IL than 1 could
have
I wondered why the SOUND Of that
tired voice didn't awaken her TO her
own loss. Perhaps because her
heart was not tuned 70 catch its
tiredness-for it seems that unless
we live day In and day out are the
ones we know the least about Their
very ncarnoss prevents us from TAX
Ing the trouble 10 know why they
are getting prematureiy gray, why
they are losing their bouyancy and
why their voice sounds tired.
But Of the two. Lila Ames was
losing the most. Her husband was
missing what she should have been
90 MIN. But Lila was feeding upon
an artificial diet and thus robbinE
herself OF the ability 20 appreciate
the genuine.
Jagged about my dressing.
At half past eight, just as I was
going out for breakfast, the tele-
phone rang.
II didn't want 70 get you from
bed. but I'd like TO see you for q
minute 20 make some explanations
and apologies" Philip Ames' voice
was serious.
I'm afraid 7 don't want to hear
either explanations or apologies thi.
morning" I said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF A
DELICIOUS NURSERY DINNER.


In households where children are
allowed 10 eat meat. only the ten
dcrest and most easily digested kinds
should DE chosen. BroiIed. stewed
and roasted meats are considered
best for children. Fried foods should
not be considered IN this branch Of
cookery. Pork in any form should
Dee avoided and veal but seldom used.
Goldfish is about the only fish that
most children can be induced 20 eat.
varied occa siorllly by broiled sole
ldounder1. If it is prime Oysters
and CLAIMS are offered only i'm broth
or milk stews Holsters. shrimp.
crabs and scauops usually are not
given 90 children ana they do not
care for Them except in rare cases.
The following little dinners. ar
ranged 90 include many favorites
and also approved foods. will be Of
assistance i1 planning nursery meals
which arc az such vital importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

SEE SQUARE DEAL TAIDORS
OPENING AID on PAGE IL.
1922