davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
SUGAR MARKET

New York. July 6.-Raw sugar today ad vanoed to the basis of 3Sc for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 4.ssc for centrifu :. gal the highest level recorded so far this season. Free duty sugars were equal to 5c. There were sales of 10000 bags of Cubas early at 6-l6c cost and freight and later 164.000 bags sold at 3%c cost and freight. and 119.00 bags of Philippine Island and 2S,00o bags of Porto Ricos at 5c delivered.
 The raw sugar futures strong and &C., tive. Closing prices were to 10 points net higher; July, 3.3sc ;N September, 3.45c; December s.52c: March, S.36c
 Refined firmer; prices unchanged to 10 points higher; fine granulated, 6.2096 .50c
 Refined futures nominal. Closing: July 6.55c; September. 665c; December, 6.85c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
nANn oF GERMANY

Fnrttr Ju 6.-The statement of tho s.,,..pri..t Bank of Germany as of June So s,.4o-a sha fo.55wing changes: Total coin t,4r t,tillor irareased 402. 900 marks. Gold ie.reaeed l. oQe marks. Treasury and loan fe.aeiaiIoa stes increased s'454,ase,ooo mark Soi of other banks decreased lesq ooO sna Ss Bills of exchange and cheque increa sed 59O 424.ooo marks. Dis count and treasury bills increased ls5ol,- o7e 0oo marks. Advances decreased 2lo,- e37. 900 marks. Investment Increased i4, a54 ooO marks Other assets decreased s371. .274ooo marks. Notes ih circulation increased 1l.27e 5e4, ,ooof marks. Deposits increased 2, ,eS3, BIT 900 marks. Other IIa- bIiities increased l07s. 961.o .oo0 marks. To- tai gold holdings. 1003.s5 900 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Marks Hit Bottom

New York. July 6.-The price c German marks which has been the toboggan for several weeks, today to new low record. One hi dred marks were quoted in this m. ket at between 22c and 22Nc. T normal or pre-war price of mark, was 2306c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool July e.-cotton, spot in fair demand: steady. Good middling, 14.07d; fully middling. 13.77d middling, 13.62d; low middling, 13.17d good ordinary. 12.32d; ordinary. 11.s2d. Sales. 5000 bales including 4So0 American. Receipts. 24. 900 bales. including 23,900 American. Flu lures closed quiet. July. 13.12d October 12.72d; December. 12.43d; January, 1e.32d; |; March, 12.1Sd; May, 11.99d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
PRODUCE RY Assnciated presa

Chicago July 6.-Butter, lower; cream cry extras. s5QS5hc; frsts. s2@s4hs Eggs lower; receipts. l7,o32 cases; firsts 2l Ia @ 22c; ordinary firsts, 20lz @ 2lc; stor- age packed. 22% 923Ac.
 New York. July 6.-Butter weak: re- oepts, 5o120; creamery. higher than ex- tras. S7% Q3sho; creamery extras (s2 score). s7lsc. Eggs irregular; receipts 5S,643; New Jersey hennery whites. extra fancy candled selection. Acc. Cheese firm: receipts, 10,565. State whole milk flats, fresh. average run. 2o%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
RICE MARKET Nv Associnted Press

New Orleans. La. July 6.-Rough rice, quiet; no sales; receipts, 1.754 sacks; mill ers' receipts, same.
 Clean rice strong; sales reported, 1,750 pockets Blue Rose at 3 1-16@4%c; 125 pockets second heads at sc, 250 pockets screenings at 2hc. Receipts. 3.063 pook cts, Bran, per ton, $22; polish. per ton, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
POTATOES Ry AssOciated Presa

Chicago. July 6.-Potatoes, stronger; re- ceipta, 110 cars; total United States ship ments s6S; Alabama Spaulding Rose, sacked, s2.10 cwt.: Texas and Oklahoma cohblers sacked. s2.25G2.5O cwt.; Eastern Shore Virginia. stave barrels, cobblers S4.65Q475; Norfolk section North Caro- lima, slat and stave barrels. cobblers, S3.s5940o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

tions to one-haIf points. UtiIi- ties also strengthened. Total sales, par value, aggregated $15,- T35,0O0.
 New underwritings included the $25,OOO,OOO Humble Oil 1O-year 51z per cent bonds, which were Immediately oversubscrlbed and a S2,OOO,0OO City of Cleveland IA per cent school bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 Ey Associated Press
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans July s.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot. as4; to arrive, 233 Low mddling, 21c; middling % 50c; good middlng, 23.5Oc. Receipts 6,670. stock, 12ss97.
 New York July s.--spot cotton quiet; middiing 22.70c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
CHICAGO VEGETABLES By A AsSnciafed Press

Chicago. July 6.-Peaches stronger; six basket crates and bushels. Belles, S2.00@ 250 large Elbertas. s4.o0@4.25. Toma- toes, over 100 cars on track; very weak; originals. flats. 50GS5c; sixes. $1.5091.75. watermelons. over snpplied; many cars less than freight; five-tier. 20 to 22 pounds. s1.75@2.00; 23 to 24 pounds. s2.1o@2.5o: four-tier. 24 to 27 pounds, s1.50@ c.60: 2s to 32 pounds. s2.s562.s Peppers. Louis ana hampers. mostly S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
. aHANGE HHH. rS-aaa

Bg ioreign exchange
 New Nhfk 5#a demand. 444; heAvy. GHf ills on banks, 4.42. enb'as t1s5s5 cables, 7.99. Italy, Nfancs aemane |. 44t. Belgium, dem na t AH TAI Germany, E91h. Holland. de- uoinalc, tse0. Norway, de- Vmd sStai las demand 25.Ss. Den mHNa. lC.Tn, Switzerland, de- fuarS. oaa1af ass h. demand 15.62. n'and. a.f Poland demand, Greece. df eio. < demand 1es. Ar .e2A s3d f2. Brazil demand, genuine, a5s es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NAVAL STORES h. D~-.~

Savannah, Ga. July 6.-Turpentine firm: s1.os@1.0s; sales. ss4 receipts. 1.255: shipments. G. stock. 5,952
 Resin firm; sales, 1,133; receipts, 2s62; shipments. 2,725; stock, 62.73S. Quote: B, $4.60: D, $4.75; E-F-G-H-I, s5.1o; K, $5.so; M S5.50; N $5.75; VIC, $6.so; wv, $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Mexican Seaboard
 Unsettled on Curb

New York, July 6.-Mexican Sea- board was unsettled again on the Curb Exchange today, selling at 35 from which it rallied to 39 ss, sales of that stock in the first two hours amounting to over 30,o00 shares. The voting trust certificates after selling at 35 rallied to 3S. Mexico oil was in supply on a large scale. These declines were partly offset by dis plays of strength in the Standard Oil issues, Indiana ranging from 10s% to 112 and Kentucky moving up from 9315 to 94 There were large trans actions in Skelly Oil at 111a to 12. Southern States Oil was steady, sell ing at 13ss to 1874.
 Durant. Motors was firm. with sales at S9ss.
 Tobacco products when issued sold from 55A to 56ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
RANK IF FRANCE ssss .fafed Press

4pi,, ne weekly statement of
 Parirs nj IsfTnee shows the following 1fe f3i5 F. hand increased 342,00o .rNNff eavaF F hand increased s0,OOO ff~nq. Nefss n circulation increased lTo' sc5 teq ffaHaf Treasury deposits de- l9l- taa7 fH1 francs. General de- i 4a 46b65 900 franos. Bills rHit.a,t,fes -ased 26.476, 900 francs. M ,. r,.sl.-s. ffafas d 70.177, 900 francs. The
 rk Advanced to the stato 400, 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Rung Up Trading % o the Liberty Issues Yesterda
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York, July 6.-Following are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond Gin Sl,0o0);
 U. S. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Ey AseO~tafe1 prass

Houston: Mddling. 23c; receipts 1890; shipments 2.4o2 sales. 1.s27; stock 55. $50.
 Memphis; Middling 23c; receipts s6s shipments. 1.243; sales. S5o stock, 7e,72s. Augusta: Middling, 22.50c: receipts. 469. shipments AT; sales. 4l; stock. 7S.S96.
 St. Louis Middling. 2Sc; receipts. 496: shipments. 4s6: stock. 16340.
 Atlanta: Mddlng. 23c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 22.5oc: receipts 16; shipments, nj; sales, 90: stock 2s.33s. Dallas: Mddlng. 22.40; sales. 2290
 Montgomery; middlns' 2z:ssc; sales. 21. 5,305: stock. 250. .649.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
SPOT COFFEE

MEASUREMENT New York. July 6.--Coffee. Rio No 2, 1o%c; futures steady; July. s.s0c; Decem- Der. 9.67c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
MONEY MARKET

New York, July 6.--Call money firmer; high. per cent; low and ruling rate 4A at bH per cent; last loan. per cent; call loans against acceptances, sh per cent. Time loans steady; SO and 90 days. per cent six months. 4A per cent. Prime mer- cantila paper, 4@4A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
PORT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Mddling. 22.5oc; receipts e.67o; exports, S47 sales. 1.222b stock 12s. .se7.
 Galveston: Middlng, 23.15c; receipts 4,65s; sales $40; stock. 1o9.sss. Mobile: Middllng, 21,75c; receipts, 22o; stock. 2.199.
 Savannah: Middllng. es5oc; receipts. 764; exports. 5.41s; sales. 16; stock. 754eo. Charleston Receipts, 142; stock. 5s. OPS. Wilmington Receipts. 57; stock, 16,5s7. Texas City, Stock. 1895. Norfolk: Mddling, 22.3sc; receipts. 273 sales A: stock. 43.7so. Baltimore: Stock, 1,69l. Boston Middling. 23.3oc; receipts. c5: stock 4500.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 3,403. New York; Middling, 22.7oc; exports, 3.391: stock. 1s4,4 All.
 Minor ports; Receipts, 1,15o; exports. 1.150; stock. 2.235.
 Total today; Receipts. 1s.s54; exports, 10. s06; stock. 6S3.335
 Total for week: Receipts. 52,os3; ex- ports. 162.300.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6.1e6s s51: i: exports 5S2S,622.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

St. Louis. July 6.-Wheat. No. 9 red. s1.17Q1.20. No. 8. s1.1041.15; July, $1.11%; september. s1.12ss. Corn, No. 1 white. 65c; No. 2. 641sc: July, 62tsc; Sep tember, 66Ac. Oats, No. white, 3sa Q 39o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
RAR SILVER
sTEEI. UNCHANG,

By AssOcIated Prcss New York, July 6.-Foreign bar silver. Ylc: Mexican dollars. 64hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
METAL MARKET

New York, July 6.-Copper steady; elec- trolytic, spot and futures. 13A 914c. Tin, irregular; spot and nearby. s3i.s7; futures e31.b0. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead, steady; spot. s5.76. Zinc, firm; East Dt. Louis. spot and nearby delivery, s5.5o. Antimony. spot. s5.oo@5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press
ChicaRo.

Chicago, July 6.--Wheat No. 2 red s1.i51s; No. 3 red. s1.l4M@1.1SA. Corn No. mixed. 64A @64%c; No. yellow s4% e 65o. Oats. No. white. SEX 0 Al %c. Rye. No. 1. s7%c. Barley. 61@6Sc. Timo- thy seed. s4G5. Clover seed. s1o@ls- Lard $11.07. Ribs, s11.25@12.O0.
 Minneapolis. July 6.-Cash wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1.S7h Q1.42h. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 57% G6s%c. Oats, No. 8 white, 34Q35c. Flax, No. 1, $2.56h @2.60h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

By Associated Press
 New York. July 6.--Raw silk, Ransai double extra cracks per pound, $s.o54s.10; Kansai No. l filler. s745@7.5B: Shinshue No. 1. sT.46@T.55; Canton extra A 14-16. sT.7o97.so; Shanghai Canton steam filler gold double deer, $s.25@S.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
POULTRY By Associated Press

by A6suciHteu FfotN Chicago, July 6.-Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 24c; broilers 26834c: roosters. CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS Furnished by Henry l.. Doherty & Co.,, x. American Trust Bldg)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
RAW SILK By Associated Press

Fly Associated Press New York. July 6.-Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

TOtaI saIeS or bonus tOday Wefe @Ih,- 735 ,Oo0. compared with s1l,S61. 900 pre- vious day, and $ls.19s, GOO year ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam SIyke.
By Lucille Var, SIyke.
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides''

sss ssv ,ssE they S.S toS
gaudy clothes--and they do-and oh,
the time shall be perfectly. miser-
able, because I know that what you
are really going for is talk with
your father ,th about gSng into Into, bIsiz rz
store"
q, Merriam" -. he snapped out u tat, at her. 1a:
iafo iuse Know as a tSat aWfuly D~s! oS Want % to
see them all-mother and dad and the
girls. And every time / suggest hav-
ing them here you say that the
tits not that I'm inhospitable.' ;,
| she stammered. Its really too small
! since the twins came. and we havn't
: any guest room"
dad t to Come come or or for Your Cousin
. Cecily to come"
/ That's different! don't mind asking
Cissie to bunk on sofa because
don't want her to stay very long any
how. And dad adores having bed In
the nursery. But in-laws-why, In
| laws are very different"
But your family are my in-laws-'
he made the fatal error of attempting
| to reason with her.
But they're not such-er-in-lawy
in-laws. They aren't so horribly dis
approving Of"
III any of my family could possibly
do any more disappearing of you than
Cissie does of me" he interrupted
| hotly.
Merriam's giggIe rang out.
But that's Cissies way of showing
she's interested in you. If she didn't
disapprove of you I'd know she wasn't
even aware you existed; oh. that's
your mother and your sisters look at
me with their eyes all but shouting.
How did she get that way" Not that
I they would say anything as slangy
! as that themselves-but really. you
, know, when I'm with them I've a wild
desire to dash out and have my hair
bobbed and my eyebrows plucked and
! buy some cigarettes and nude stock
| ings and suppressed book
But why on earth" John jammed
ment, should my mother and sisters.
| who do none Of those things, make
you want to do 'em?"
Just because they don't even want
to do 'em!" she cried. "Johnsy. 1 just
can't go visit them.''
II admit that 1 can't force you to-"
; he sighed. But can go myself, and
/ intend to take the children"
If he had expected to crush her
| with this announcement he was
| doomed to surprise.
! For she pulled her small feet up to
! the piano bench, crossed her hands
| before her knees and grinned at him.
Now you're talking" she sang back
al him. That's sense!'
She kissed her fingers to him. And.
oh boy! But you've busy time ahead
O. you!'
Merriam, You perverse little crea-
ture, Isn't there anything in the
world I can say or do to make you
understand how much / want you to
go with us?"
! "JJm-" she laid her head on her
! knees and eyed him quizzically. I'll
make a bargain with you, Johnsy.
"If?" he asked eagerly.
| She pretended to yawn.
I'll think it over and let you know
! in the morning." she drawled in
! wicked imitation OF a frequent re-
mark of his anent dinner invitations
Evening star., 1922-06-28

seems a creditable thing to me. She
has q credo. too-both as concerns
her personal and her professional
lives.
Like Madge Kennedy and Mabel
Balm and others, she would rather
be her husbands wife than any other,
more spectacular role.
Il believe IN love-" said Justine.
''in the love that endures. be-
lieve in marriage, as a sacrament
and as an institution. ] believe In
the possibility of married happiness.
The one requisite is a close partner
ship. About children don't know
Il wish 1 did believe that a woman
could have a home and a career and
children. too. but 1t does seem rather
a crowded life. Perhaps it is all a
matter of capability.
I'm my screen work / don't want to
play bobbed-haired ingenues nor i'm
possible-looking maidens with Ian
gushing eyes. / want to play the
national girl as ! see her. And / see
her as an efficient, ambitious. healthy
young person. A very regular per-
son. She need not be extravagantly
beautiful. She must always be hu-
man. impulsive and big of heart.
believe that the lack Of reality, real
persons and real lives on the screen
is what causes SO many people to say
that they are tired of seeing pic
lures" 1 had rather sacrifice some
of the scenic and personal beauty,
and give the public flesh and blood
life as 1t is actually lived today.
Is Justine justified?
Evening star., 1922-06-28

as truthfully as consistent with your
we'll known psychology and the po-
lice records. You may not like 1t.
but they're doing it this year" So
here I am. about to talk about me.
and where'd they get this fool idea
that I wouldn't like it?
I find on inventory that / have few
of the habits esteemed necessary for
the great or one alf-of-one-per-cent
great. l do not summer at Nice" nor
winter in wheel chairs at Palm Beach.
/ have only the remoteSt idea where
Nice is and my only experience with
a wheel chair was the time had that
tonsil operation. Nor do | have any
of those mystic thrills, tremoloes or
tomales attributed by all geniuses to
themselves in their autobiographies
Perhaps it's because I'm not genius.
Or 1t may be because they're hbbers.
Or m'bee it's because they get over
$4,000 per year. I've noticed that
when you get over $4,000 a year you
have lots of things you didn't have
before. / know what I'd have. I'd
have a fit, But be that as it may, let
us proceed.
First let me announce. with becom-
ing humility as 1 contemplate the
vastness of the feat, I'm a woman.
Yes. I am, too. Many. of you insist on
doubling the fact. but I am. just the
same. and, 1 guess 1 oughtta know.
L
American, tall, blonde and pigeon
toed. They're nice toes. though, and
not at all to blame. I've lived thirty
odd years. Very odd years. Packed
full of most everything once, and
some things two or three times I've
never scamped my schedule. My
favorite food is beefsteak and onions.
MY hair isn't bobbed, but any one
that thinks 1 won't use powder puff
is crazy. l don't know which is my
favorite cold cream, but. when 1 re-
member, ! use half a dozen of the
leading varieties. Otherwise. any good
kitchen soap. My favorite sport
Well, I suppose / might as we'll
come clean. II only had past |
might live it down. but you're bound
to get on to my present sooner or
later, so here's the awful truth. My
favorite sport is babies and flowers.
] talk rough, but I'm only a womanly
woman after all I don't understand
the stock market and l don't like poll
tics! I'd rather housekeep than have
a career any day-the kind of house
keeping that runs to swiss curtains
and gingerbread. haven't any house
TO keep any more. But that's the
kind of love and understanding that
lies behind the Listens" 1 write TO
sou wives. And the Listens" 1 write
10 you men-well, If you're born and
bred in a district where rattlesnakes,
gold mines. gamblers and moonshine
alternate with other enterprises and
crimes. you oughta understand the
bounding heart of a man.
Which is all there's room to say.
but I'd just love to run on and on!
p S. Yes, I'm afraid OF mice, an
I hope you feel smart holdin' little
thing like that against me just be-
cause I'm a woman!
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Children's Styles From Paris
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

1t Is not often that the French wom-
On take their children to public places
When the American mother searches
Tor children's fashions she goes to
the parks. to the exclusive play
grounds. to the dancing classes of the
inner set But this season, to the as
constituent of French and Americans.
there were some well-dressed young
sters at the early June races trotting
along with their mothers and not even
oenig rude to the camera man when
ne wanted to take their photographs.
This is a new departure, evidently.
france does not intend to confine it's
attention to mannequinS and women
or the smart world. 1t intends to in
troduce the Juvenile element. In this
1t has a wide field
No French dresSmaker hesitates to
make small clothes for children. no
matter how great is the prestige.
They like to invent tiny clothes that
attract attention and depart from the
conventional Heretofore, they have
had no way of showing them off in
public, as European child is too
carefully brought up to go shopping
with its mother or to the theater with
the grownupS as our children do. II
the trick of launching Juvenile clothes
Al the races meets with success. an en-
tirely new field of sensational ap-
parel may be expected.
One of the youngsters who went to
the June races in d new frock and
who posed for our artist without a
semblance of self-consciousness, is
shown in the sketch today. She wears
an abbreviated frock-and all French
Juvenile frocks are brief-made of
pink crepe de chine after the Vionnet
manner. which was well known in
America last autumn on grownups.
The arrangement is one of double
biased tucks run up and down on
slim skirt, their points falling be-
low the hem. The bodice is negligible.
1t has no sleeves. it is bound at the
neck. The hat is of natural straw
with high crown and a ruff1ed brim
of pink crepe de chine.
OF course. the infant carries a para
sol All French infants do when they
are out on parade 1t adds to the
sophisticated absurdity of their brief
little garments.
American mothers have taken up the
fashion of crepe de chine frocks for
children with a certain degree of en-
thusiasm. They like the soft colorS
and supple material. They do not
max straight. slips of this fabric. They
copy the French fashion of placing
Evening star., 1922-06-28
A Dutch Treatment.

Everybody knows what Dutch
courage is.
The Dutch treat was an excellent
innovation in some parts Of the coun-
try before the drought.
But this talk is not a dry one. It's
about enuresis. That is little trouble
which a great many children have
and which causes mothers lot of
work. even when they take pains
to take the little ones up at ten or
thereabouts.
DR.. p. Bierens de Ham assures us
in Nederlandsch Tijdschrift V. Ge
neeskunde. Amsterdam. that the i'm
portant cause of this annoying habit
is not kidney trouble" but too deep
sleep. He says the slumber of chill
dren with this very damp affiiction is
so profound that it is below the thres-
hold for the normal rousing reflex
for evacuation of the bladder. He
admits that there may be some neuro-
paths factor involved in this excep-
tionally heavy slumber, but he as
sures US that his experience in two
large children's asylums had demon
strated that the bed wetting is cur
able by preventing the excessively
sound sleep.
And how do you suppose de Ham
accomplished that?
By a Dutch treatment. to be sure.
He prescribes a nap for the child in
the daytime. This sufficies in mild
cases. The idea is that if the child
sleeps a little in the middle of the
day, say after a midday dinner, for
two hours, why, he won't have to
pound his ear SO heavily at night.
Another suggestion this Dutch doc
tor gives is that the bed wetting child
should be put to bed two hours earl
ier in the evening, whether he sleeps
CT 40. And this is certainly help
full plan, as many harassed mothers
have learned. The room need not
be darkened until the usual sleep
ing time.
In the severe cases, in which the
high humidity is a regular or in
variable feature. the child should be
kept in bed all day long, In an atmos-
phere of quiet and calm. The repose
is often helpful in other respects. De
Ham declares that these simple
methods have proved curative In
practically all cases, except only ac-
tual mental detectives.
Attributing bed wetting to a
homeopathic" heredity is too much
like blaming gran'pa for ones mis-
used arteries. 1t seems more rea-
sonable and proves more practicable to
ascribe the trouble to neuro mus
cular fatigue of the urinary appa-
ratus and the whole system, brought
about by excessive or excessively
prolonged play, by harsh and unjust
ifiable repression and forced quiet
ude in school Gf the child Is unfortu-
tunate enough to be under the thumb
of an old fogy teacher), and to un-