davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

Indiana today than there has been
In my recollection. and all of this is
certain to crop out in the fall cam
paign. hope. as Republican, that
this situation will not be complicated
by an excessive protective tariff law,
remarked state official, today.
Given little encouragement, and
the proposal for state bonus for In
diana veterans of the World war
threatens to become the important is
sue of the campaign, it was admitted
by leaders of both parties.
Up to this time the ex-service men
in Indiana have not united in a de
mand for state bonus and the lead
ers Of both parties are hopeful that
this will not come about They agree
that the condition of the states fl
nances is too weakened to stand the
strain of bonus. 1t is improbable
that either party will voluntarily go
to the people with a proposal for the
payment of bonus to Indiana vet.
Grams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
COAL STRIKE
Continued from Page one.)

authority of the government could be
exercised in two ways other than
seizure of the mines.
One is through asking the courts to
enjoin whoever is responsible for con-
tinuing the strike. This remedy is in
favor among some sections of Wash
ington opinion, but some other sec
tons prefer a different remedy. 1t
goes without saying that the govern
ment would offer the use of troops for
the protection of workers in all cases
where the ordinary local authorities
are either unable to keep order or
too timid to make the attempt.
The New York Evening Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

(Do NOT send the coupon to The Pal.
Iadium. Mail it direct to Washington,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
A Free Booklet
On House Plans

Every person. some time or other,
has had longing for a home Of his
own Here is a free booklet which will
help you crafty that desire by aid
ing you in the selection. of the type of
home most suitable to your wants.
This booklet gives exterior views
and floor plans of SO homes which
are enthusiastically correct. Almost
every type of home is shown-the
dainty cottage-the inviting bungalow
the dignified Colonial home-the
comfortable two-story house.
All of these plans have been pre-
pared by experts with "a view to offer
ing the utmost in comfort, conven-
fence and attractiveness at the least
cost. They are masterpieces of the
architects skill.
No prospective builder can afford
to be without this booklet You can
get your copy from our Washington
Information Bureau if you send in
your name and address with two cents
in stamps for return postage. In fill
ling out the coupon be sure to write
clearly.
(Do NOT send the coupon TO The Pal.
Iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
PARAMOUNT
Continued from Page one.)

which the house wrote into the bill
The senate may go too far in this
matter to suit Indiana, and Republi.
can leaders in Indiana are somewhat
uneasy. They will not be the least
displeased should the Republican lead
ers in the house take a stand against
the senate's high protection amend
ments when the bill reaches the con.
ference between the two houses.
'There is more unrest, more dissat-
isfaokIbn with economic conditions in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE,
STUNS MAN FIRES BARN

VALPARAISO, Ind, July 12-While
Michael Koselke, farmer residing in
Pine township, Porter county, was I'M
hltchlng team preparatory to plac-
ing them in barn here yesterday, a
bolt of lightning killed one of the
horses, knocked the man unconscious
and started fire which destroyed the
barn and required the aid of neigh
bors and a heavy rain to save the
residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

ers at the children's Fairgrounds, east
of the pavilion.
The Ladies Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will not meet
Thursday as formerly planned. The
meeting has ben postponed until
Thursday, July 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

started at dawn yesterday from Ram,
leh, twenty miles northwest OF JeIu-
salem, for Bagdad. Maj. Blake Is at
tempting an airplane flight around the
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

ROUND-THE-WORLD Filler
HOPS OFF FOR BAGDAD
LONDON, July 1.-THE air min
istry today received q wireless mes
sage from Mai. W. T. Blake saying he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Abbott, Hoppin & Co.
Abraham & Co.
AIdred & Co. Ltd.
Fl. L. Allen & Co.
A. E. Ames q Co.
Anes, Emerich & Co.
american Bond & Mortgage Co.. Inc.
]. L. Arlitt
J. S. Bache & Co.
E. A. Baker & Son
Barr Bros & Co.
Bainbridge & Ryan
Ba1nberger Bros.
Bamberger, Loeb & Co.
Bankers Trust Company (Bond Dept
Chas. d. Barney & Co.
Baylis & Co.
Berdell Brothers
Bernhard. Scholle & Co.
A. II. Bicknore & Co.
Billings, Olcott & Co.
Blair & Co., Inc.
Block, Maloney & Co.
Blyth, Witter 4 Co.
Bonbright & Company, Inc.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Bond & Goodwin
IS. N. Bond & Co.
M. c. Bouvier & Co.
Brandon, Gordon & Waddell
Bristol & Bauer
p. w. Brooks x Co.
Theodore l.. Bronson & Co.
Alex. Brown & Sons
Brown Brothers & Co.
Archer FL. Brown & Co.
Bull & Eldredge
Geo. III. Burr & Co.
Butler, Herrick & Marshall
II. M. Byllesby 8. Co., Inc.
]. M. Byrne & Co.
Frank B. Calm & Co.
Caldwell & Co.
F. L. Carlisle & Co., Inc.
Galloway Fish & Co.
Canadian Bond Corp. of New York
Carreau & Snedecker
Cassatt & Co.
Cassel, Nunes & Co.
Lawrence Chamberlain G. Co.
Chandler & Co, Inc.
P. w. Chapman & Co.
Chase Securities Corporation
Chase & Company (Boston)
Chisholm & Chapman
Clark. Childs & Co.
Clark, Dodge & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Arthur Upper & Co.
F. J. Lisrnan & Co.
Louchheina, Minton & Co.
Low, Dixon & Co.
Mackay & Co.
Robert c. Mayer & Co.
McClave & Co.
Mcclure, Jones & Reed
Mcdonnell & Co.
Thomas M. Mckee & Co.
Mckinley & Morris
c. w. McNear & Co.
Merrill, Lynch & Co.
Miller & Co.
G. L. Miller & Co., Inc.
Millett, Roe & Hagen
M. J. Meehan & Co.
Moore, Leonard & Lynch
]. P. Morgan & Co.
Ralph c. Morgan
Mortgage Bond Company of N. Y.
Moyse & Holmes
Murray & Wickes
John Munroe & Co.
John Muir & Co.
MacQuoid & Coady
Marshall Field, Glore. Ward & Co.
H. F. Mcconnell & Co.
The National City Company
Naphen &. Co.
John Nickerson, Jr.
N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.
Ogilby & Austin
VIM. G. Orton & Go.
Orvis Bros. & Co.
Otis & Co.
Outwater & Wells
Parsons, Todd & Co.
Plyrnpton, Gardiner q Co.
Paul Plunkett & Co.
The Prudence Co., Inc.
earker & Company
Peabody, Houghteling & Co., Inc.
Pell & White
Carl II. Pforzheimer q Co.
Potter & Company
Paine, Webber & Company
Porter, Robjent & Co.
Pouch & Co.
r. w. Pressprich & Co.
Prince & Whitley
Puritan Mortgage Corporation
Pynchon & Co.
Chas. e. Quincy & Co.
Redmond & Co.
Reinhart & Bennett
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Clark Williams & Co.
The Clarke-Buchanan Co.
Henry Clews & Co.
Edward w. Clucas
Coffin & Burr, Inc.
Coggeshall & Hicks
w. G. Coles & Co.
Columbia Mortgage Company
William r. Compton Company
Commerce Trust Co. (Bond Dept.)
A. D. Converse & Co.
Continental Guaranty Corporation
Cowen & Co.
Courtney -Hineline, Inc.
Curtis & Sanger
Fellowes Davis & Co.
Dillon, Read & Co.
Donainick Il Dominick
Henry L. Doherty & Co.
]. w. Davis & Co.
Dawson, Lyon & Co.
Dean, Onativia & Co.
Drexel & Co.
Chas. E. Doyle & Co.
Eastman. Dillon & Co.
A. Lincoln Eglinton & Co.
Electric Bond & Share Company
Evans, Stillman & Co.
VIM. Carnegie Even
Estabrook & CO.
Eldredge &. Co.
Gilbert Elliott & Co.
Gillespie, Needs & Company
The Equitable Trust Co. (Bond Dept)
Farnun. Winter & Co.
Farr & Co.
Farson, Son & Co.
Harvey Fisk & Sons, Inc.
Faber, Garvin & Co.
Fenner & Beane
Floyd Jones, Vivian & Co.
First National Bank (Bond Dept)
Finance & Trading Corporation
Finlay & Davenport
Freeman & Co.
Clinton Gilbert
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Goodbody & Co.
Graham, Parsons & Co.
r. M. Grant & Co.
Green, Ellis & Anderson
Greer, Crane & Webb
Guaranty Company of New York
Gwynne Bros.
Hallgarten & Co.
Hambleton & Co.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Remick. HODGES & CO.
G. B. Richard & Co.
Robinson & Co.
Robert S. Ross & Co.
z. H. Rollins & Sons
Roosevelt & Son
Reynolds, Fish & Co.
Rhoades & Company
Rich & Clark
]. K. Rice. Jr., & Co.
H. D. Robbins & Co.
Geo. Rust Rogers
Russell, Miller & Carey
Rutter & Co.
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler
Sartorius, Smith & Loewi
Secor, Reynolds & Co.
Shonnard & Co.
Edward B. Smith & Co..
Lyman D. Smith & Co.
Smith & Gallatin
r. ,. Smithers & Co.
J. q w. Seligman q Co.
Spencer Trask & Co.
Speyer & Co.
Sidney Splitter & Co.
Splitter, Rorick & Company
Springs & Co.
Stacy & Braun
Stone & Webster, Inc.
Stone, Prosser & Doty
S. w. Straus & Co.. Inc.
Swartwout & Appenzellar
Taylor, Bates q Co.
Tefft. Halsey & Co.
Ihrockmorton & Co.
Title Guarantee & Trsss4 e..
Tobey & Kirk
Tucker, Anthony & Co.
3. ]. Van rngen & Co.
Ralph w. Voorhees, & Co.
Wade, Templeton & Co.
Joseph Walker & Sons
Watkins & Co.
Frank p. Ward
Ward, Gruver & Co.
Watson & White
West & Co.
j., !: g. White & Company
White, Weld & Co.
Whitehouse & Co
]: r. Williston & Co.
Wilson & Chardon
w Wood. Struthers & Co.
VI. w. !. Wellrnan e, & Company
1'n1fnermann & Forshay
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Hannahs. Ballin & Lee
Hartshorne & Battelle
Hartman & Co.
w. A. Hartman & Co.
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Harrison, Smith & Co.
Harris &, Fuller
Hartshorne, Fales & Co.
Frederic H. Hatch & Co.
Hayden, Stone &. Co.
Hemphill, Noyes & Co.
Herrick, Berg & Co.
Hibernia Securities Company, Inc.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.
Hit, Farwen & Park
Hoagland, Alum & Co., Inc.
Clarence Hodson & Co.
Holt & Co.
]. H. Holmes & Co.
Home Title Insurance Company
Hornblower & Weeks
H. L. Horton & Co.
A. A. Housrnan & Co.
J. Frank Howell
Huth & Co.
w. E. Hutton & Co.
Hyde, Butler & Co.
Huntington Jackson & Co.
A. Iselin & Co.
Janney & Company
Jelke, Hood & Co.
jerks, Gwynne & Co.
A. J. Johnson & Co.
Jolesch, Albertsen & Co.
Josephthal & Co.
Kean, Taylor & Co.
Keane, Higbie & Co.
F. B. Keech & Co.
Kelley, Drayton & Co.
c. c. Kerr & Co.
Kidder. Peabody & Co.
Kiely & Horton
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.
Knauth, Nachod x Kunne
Kountze Bros.
Kuczynski & Co.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
A. M. Kidder & Co.
Ladd & Wood
Ladenburg, Thalnsnn & Co.
Lage & Co.
VIM. E. Lauer & Co.
Lawyers Mortgage Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
A. B. Leach & Co.
Lehman Bros.
Lee, Higginson & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

United States the people scrupulously reserved
all for local elf-goyernment, except those
things essentially national in consequence, j. e.,
the maintenance of the army and navy, a sys-
TEN Of mails, a currency, the relations between
the national government and foreign nations,
the intercourse between the sovereign states,
etc. these were deemed "nation wide in their
effect.
"On the other hand. the public health, edu-
eaton. asylums, all Of those things comprised
within what is known as the police power,
were reserved to the sovereign states, that the
citizen at all times might remian in more IN.
innate contact with, have an opportunity to
observe and participate in. the agencies of
government near his home Most emphatically
therefore. il may be said the American system
Of government has is very foundations in local
self-governmont
Certainly this warning, from such a source,
is enough to make us think about where we
are going. Here is a definite call for a new
crusade for states rights, not in jealousy of
the intervention and encroachment of national
power, but in the interest of state efficiency
and responsibility. and the necessity Of society
aud civilization for self government in form
and principle, which tends to become incom-
pctcnt and impotent through disuse.
General Crum leaves us in no doubt that he
sees in the present growing trend toward cen
tralization and bureauracy the replacement OF
the principle and practice Of self-govcrnmeni
laid down in the constitution by an oligarchy
Of officcholdcrs in a national Frankenstein
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Diet for Nursing Mothers

disaErcos with the mother.
whose effect Us doubtful should
avoided.
Increased demands Tor 4
make the work 81 digestion
usually great There T. thcrci
more chance OF an upset and
dot should ho correspondent
simpler ana easier % digestion
Emotional and physical disitI
anccS must be avoided E.Nc
mrnt, worry. anger. fear. fat.
and constipation. all react quio
and with varying. unfavorablc
suits on the mothers milk.
Successful nursing demands
quiet. contented life in which 4
Is intelliFontly chosen and e.ord
fresh air aud mental diversion
supplied In moderation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
ARE WE BUILDING A
FRANkENSTEIN?

CPEAkING before the women department
of the National Civic Federation a few
days ago, Assistant T.. 5. Attorney General
John W, II. Crum forecasicd definite and swift
disaster for the United States unless there is
an immediate check upon the tendency 10 load
upon the federal government powers and re-
sponsibilities that were assigned by the con
stitution 20 the states aud that are properly
functions # local government.
Coming from an officer Of the department
of justice, charged with administration Of the
constantly growing multitude Of laws of sumpt-
uary and police character, the statement is
significant.
"a healthy national government. General
Cum said, lis impossible with an irresponsible
local government. The fundamentals on which
the national government rests are being inn
paired by the popular clamor for congress to
enact laws regulating the sale of liquor, the
larceny Of packages and automobiles in inter
state commerce., the dissemination Of obscene
literature, fraud by stock selling schemes, the
sale of narcotics, larceny and embezzlement
from state banks belonging TO the federal re-
serve system and many other sumptuary laws
nov rests on the federal government.
"The department of justice is staggering
under the load imposed by such snmptuary and
police laws-laws that in all common sense fall
NltHiH Tue HdtuIhl NphtTf VI lotdi HuNfIiihtul.
The federal courts are so congested with liti-
cation of this character that years will be re-.
quired to clear their dockets. The officials
of the national government are so occupied
With local government that affairs essentially
national are being neglected.
FINALLY, let il now be understood that un.
less there is a halt in this tendency TO saddle
alt responsibility on the federal government,
Mr.. Crum said, the time will come when we
will have in Washington a bureaucracy, know
ing no master When local government is thus
deyitalized, when the only government which
our posterity may enjoy is by that bureaucracy,
then is the dawn Of that day when the lone
New IealAndcr may stand on the ruins Of that
monument memorial TO the father of our
eoaRtry-to sketch the ruins of the capitol.
fiF~When the people adopted the constitution
they realized that il they were to have a re-
sponsible government the experiences of the
age demonstrated that il must be one that
could be kept under constant observation, con
slant vigilance, and therefore they predicted
the American civilization on local self govern
nent, viz Government by county, city and
state.
ssUnder the terms Of the constitution of tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
THREE CHEERS FOR OUR NEIGHBORS:
LET'S PROFIT BY THEIR EXAMPLE

preached as a federal undertaking the diff.
culties in the way we're regarded as insur-
mountable. Organized effort, stimulated by
selfish interest, perhaps, but unselfish in the
breadth and depth of the effort, overcame all
those difficulties.
Two years ago, when the first rumors Of the
Colorado project began to reach the public,
the difficulties in its way were described as
insurmountable Practically all Of them have
been overcome, in precisely the same way and
with precisely the same kind Of effort that
valley.
In both cases the obstacles were overcome
by the persistent, organized, united efforts Of
from a dozen to twenty determined men.
We continue to debate, with intermittent
interest, whether or not the middle Rio Grande
7alley can be reclaimed and made productive
and of value for other than breeding grounds
for wild geese and mosquitoes. We persist
in this course even after the head of the
United States reclamation service has come
here purposely to tell us that reclamation is
not only possible but highly practical and that
the interior department would be in hearty
sympathy with any effort we might max to
that end.
II we continue on our present course long
enough, We will be provided with other ex-
smples Of what determined, united effort will
do toward procuring development. after clear
ing the way of insurmountable obstacles"
An Albuquerque man raised the point a few
days ago that to put through valley vide
reclamation of the central Rio Grande valley
AZ a reclamation project would be a five year
job,
Five years from now it will be a ten year
job-if it has not become impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

promises to he far-reaching in its effects upon
wealth production and population.
II is true that cotton has been grown sue
c~essfully for a number Of years under the
Carlsbad irrigation project, but il had been
believed, until quite recently, that the plant
would not thrive in other than the mild
climate and under the favored conditions Of
water supply and soil founu. on the project
lands. Experiments seem TO have proved, how
ever, that there is sufficient rainfall for sure
cessful cotton growing over much of the plains
country in southwestern New Mexico and as
far north AS Portales some experimental plant.
ing is I being done. Experts seem 10 be confident
that this extension of the cotton growing area
viii prove successful and permanent. II u
does another great money producing crop will
have been added to the states list Of resources
m a vast area ot land is available in that see.
ton of New Mexico.
Should cotton growing prove successful ON
the east side it viii, no doubt, extend to the
southern tier Of counties where climate and
soil conditions are much the same. The new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
RESULTS IN THRIFT

A CCORDING to the American Bankers
IA association the school children of this
nation deposited more than four million
dollars in banks last year. This years total
represented an increase of 81 ,200.O00 over the
preceding school year, while the number of
depoSitors nearly doubled, increasing from
426,OOO in 1920 to s02, 900 in 1921. The de-
positors in 1920 were from schools having a
total enrolment Of l,0l5.000 and in 1921. from
schools having an enrolment of l,S29,0O0.
The figures tell eloquently of the spread Of
thrift teaching, II is evident that a large
number of schools were added in 1921 TO the
list Of those wherein thrift is being taught.
The child who is taught the habit and the
principle Of saving, who learns responsibility as
regards money, who sbsorbs the principle OF
trne thrift is not likely to become an suto-
mobile bandit, a defaulter, a bootlegger or a
charge upon the community. Neither is such
a child likely to develop Bolshevist tendencies
OF course teaching thrift in schools does moi
make thrifty citizens out of children. The
effective teaching must be done in the home
The bank report indicates that this latter sort
Of thrift teaching is growing in popularity aud
practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTo!
Story Number $50

Nancy and MEX rap TO the house
and got their goioshes. then back
10 the orchard whore they slipped
Them on over their Green Shoes.
The Magical Mushroom had gone
but In his place was a little branch
sticking M with a note on the end
" II addressed 10 the Twins.
Nancy opened u ana out Tell n
tiny red feather. There was a note
tao. and she read My dear chill
drcn. This feather shall be your
guide. Hold II before sou when In
doubt and go in tho direction Il
bends Affeciicnately yours. The
Magical Mushroom.
MIX put the feather IN his peck
~. but Nancy was more curious.
Let's look at Il. Nickie, she cried.
~ " Is so important Il must be
different from other feathersi 80
Nick took II out
Nancy was very right When tho
children looked close, behold the
bright little feather was made M
Of n thousand tiny barbs. sharp a.
the finest needles, but set 30 firmly
together that not the strongest
blacksmith with the created grip-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

pcrs In the world could pu.
one Of them.
II very queer, said \
II dnesn't look as though II
bond without breaking
But scarcely had she n
when the feather Instantly ii
self into 4 knot, then into a.
and strengthening Itself did y
Of gymnastics that was quii
%tonlrhing
u must he magical, de-
Nancy
Very magical agreed \
suddenly the red feather
toward the east and stayed
way
Thot's the direction VIZ
go 10 find the ,osi record, y,
Nancy IT'S showing ~ the
The seven mauntnins. an
seven valley must be overN n
pointed Nick. Let's ststt
Away they went. It'll. ku
that many days and events
pass before they reached ev,
first OF the mountalns alt.
II seemed 20 near.
tTo ibc Continucdl
copyright, i2s2i NEA Ser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

cotton oil mill at Carlsbad will be the fore
runner of many such mills. A stock feeding
resource, now almost prohibited by high
freight rstes, win become available for live.
stock growers. A considerable increase in
population will be attracted.
We have not yet begun the sounding Of the
agricultural resources Of New Mexico. A vast
irrigable area remains 10 be reclaimed, but in
the long run the far greater farmed area win
be that whore crops are grown without irriga-
on-th d~ry-land farming which Is long since
past the experimental stage in areas compris.
ing more than a third Of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

is a sure sign that business o.
sitting M and taking notice.
Tho pustman. these days. "a the
gypsy pnlmist. ~forcteilinE the IN
turc. Nothing brings more thrIii.
shocks joys and disappointment
than the letter bag.
No business man gets as much
fur out 90 his mail NJ the small
town lad Of % years ago who e.
swered this adj; nut your name u
the 4. s directory and get big
NATL. CataloEs. circulars. sample
packets and form letters followed
hy the bushol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
WEALTH

Here n man who owns no. 600
head Of sheep lie IL David CLARK,
now touring Canada.
His livestock Is scattered about
his many ranches In Australia.
whore he h. known as - sheep
kinE
rhis wear he expects to shin
$4,000 bales Of wool to market
DO YOU 40 in for cattle raising.
tool clark N asked
Not 10 any extent, says nc. Il
have only 10000 head OF cattle. 90
Clark has achieved real success
close TO the soil.
The things we do in cities arc
interesting, but not Fundamentally
important Few city men live H..
worth while lives as Isak. the plo.
necr farmer In Knut Hamsun's
Growth Of the Soil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
RS DIR. II. %. RIsmnP

There ls a generally accepted be-
lief among women that particular
foods have specific effects upon the
character Of mothers milk.
There IL nothing TO support this
belief Foods are broken down In
the digestive tract and made over
In the body. Any wholesome diet.
ample In fuel and body building
materials, Is suitable for the pro-
duction Of good milk.
However. n must bo remembered
that the milk glands IRE exceeding.
~ sensitive to any nervous influ-
onccs. and disturbances of digcHtion
react unfavornhly upon the milk
sccretlng mechanism.
For this reason. any food that