davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Bank robbers have made hauls in
Kansas the past year amounting to
half a million dollars. bleeding
Kansas" is thinking about saving off
the shut guns and loading them with
buckShOt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Too bad Morse's doctor lives 50 far
away. Aeter ali. most Of US would
have TO 80 without the doctor II he
lived In Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

But he changed his mind about 1t
When / said I'd bet him ten.
A Western evangelist makes a prac-
tice Of painting religious lines on
rocks and fences along public high
ways. One ran: what will you do
when you die"
Came an advertising man and paint
ed under it:
Use Delta Oil. Good for burns. -
The American Legion Weekly.
Modern surgery-student (to sur
geon)-"What did you operate on the
man for?"
Surgeon-"Two hundred and fifty
dollars"
yes. but I mean what did the man
have?"
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars.
Boston Globe.
The Old Way Best-A physician adj
vises parents never to spank a child
on an empty stomach. Our ,sugges-
tion would be to turn him overdue
bio Star-Journal.
A motorlSt came upon anotner whose
machine had broken down on the road.
In the disabled car sat woman.
"Need any assistance?' inquired the
newcomer courteously.
The other man lifted his flushed and
grimy face from under the hood.
Yes" he replied, II wish you'd an
swer my wifes questions while I'm
fixing this Internal engine.
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Senator Reed didn't get all talked
cut" while in Massachusetts,. Mar
velous capacity for talk. this man
Heed!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Fishermen on the Banks report a
whale of a time; more whales than
sea-room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Fifty millions off the public debt for
January. Just a shaving, you know,
so perhaps Congress overlooked it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

No attention Is paid 10 a chronic
liar when he uttcrs an occasional
truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Yes. It's mighty hard to come down
n wages II those We buy Of are not
down With u, ---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Monmouth Orange

Tie all-day meeting OF Monmouth
Grange held Wednesday was well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

And they do say quite q fund has
been raised to put through bonus
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc,
Boston and
Portland Line

FREIGHT SERVICE
sTEAMsHIP GOVERNOR uiNoLEx
FARE $500; sTATERooMs $3.50.
Leave Portland Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday at +. NJ.
Return: - Leave Boston NJ q a Y,
Wednesday and Friday at L. NJ
At Boston connection is made via
the Metropolitan Line express freight
steamers for New York and points
South and West.
PoRTLAND.NEw YoKK FREIGHT
SERVICE
UPON COMPLETION OF THE
NEW STATE PIER AT PORTLAND
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, DI-
RECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO AND
FROM NEW YORK WILL i5E RE-
SUMED. SAILINGS WILL BE AN
NOUNCED LATER.
Tel. 66oU
II. 4. CLAY, Superintendent.
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
feh3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

(Syndicated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, Fa

A. NJ. Stated communication Monda,
evening. Feb. s. at $50. All scjourn.
ing brethren cordially invited.
REV. a. FRANCIS WALCH W. NJ
PEARLE f. FULLER See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
and Airy
.eal Money

"I'll bet a thousand dollaTs!"
Announced a boastful Ben.
But he changed his mind about 1t
When ] said I'd bet him ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. i4i. 3. IA

NJ. Stated communication TUESDAY
evening. Feb. :. at $50 O'Clock. Work
in l.. \. degree. A cordial inyitatlo~
is extended to all sojourning hrc:hrt,
TO be present.
d. SAUNDERS PATTERSON. W. N
RERT y STI'ARI -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Maine Gossip
Wind in the Night

Wind In the Night
The wind whistles in the night.
Not merrily,
But weirdly. Cries like a demon,
Shrill and ugly,
Sending my little attic chamber
Into commissions,
Each frail timber of the little single
house
Trcmbies with each attack.
The tall oak at the window
Kind sentinel of my slumbers,
Turns dragon of my dreams,
Sways frantically and waves its
branches all about, wildly.
The demon gale screams,
And in the morning, snowdriftS.
E. L. Mitchell, in Phila. Public Led
ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. Pm

Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
at O'Clock.
GEORGE II. wADLEIGH. Can't
A. M. DRCMMOND, Cicrk.
ARE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Meetings at 7.3O r. NJ every secons
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, lea
IA, Patriarchal degree
JOHN G. HOWES, c =.
Q. ). PEASLEE ScrLhe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

The 22nd meeting and banquet of
the Stanton Club, named in honor of
the late Prof. j. Y. Stanton, will be
held Friday evening next at Rand
Hall, Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

GEN. Phil SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. 3, Ladies OF the q. A. X. neguaf
meeting in u. A. X. hall tirst and thtt
Tuesday Of each month at $50 4. D.
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS. FreA
ADA NJ. HAYES. Sec.
feb3 tn -sat,lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

Constable Thomas E. Wood of Dex-
ter has some strange calls and this is
but sample. An agitated woman
called on him to go to her house and
find her false hair. She said that she
and her husband had spat that
morning and the husband had hidden
that very necessary part of her street
makeup. Not having warrant, the
constable was obliged to decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

The motorman of a Portland troll
ley car the other day saw two eagles
in the air and stopped his car near
Martins Point bridge that the pas
sengers might watch an interesting
event. One of the eagles swooped
down and seized a wild duck and
few to tall tree. where he was
Joined by his mate and the two
leisurely tore to pieces and devoured
the bird. Probably few II any Of the
passengers had ever before seen such
a sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

year was tho co1nnany>s se>ofd
nRohth II 81 a'ra 100 80
higher thar Tor The corfe<61 lirE
month Of last year
IN soma 81 IL Incrss.sd tfcaae
tion ncihueA which m7.Icf the
shifspinf record pb<sihi<. the rpm
pany finds itacif. according tax n.
INNS. vite-prcsidenf u dIs>fIbu(Ien.
unable TO nblp enough twin 4>e-
md single axts " snabic the Dis
uibpsqrH % deliver 10 thrir Gus
tonners orders which were placed
zerernt weeks aE0. A. a resuls "
this condition. customers Are noe
piheing their orslhfs sor latc rpn(-
NOS and fall delivery
MI Hiifs also points 4 Nhe
company ~ making aadifianell e.
Forts 20 Increase il untput mcff W.
keeping With tho demand, r4cH-
ned y employing worklnx ftrtt
o. almost 1000 and " steadiipt m
creasinF tho number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

N, the read which we had como
down 10 look Cor my riflr. whom
they heard Z had lost n. IA shows
the gratitude even amonast tho
aatngen. because n % only n
year that they had an inkiing OF
home life. Tn In not all After
travelling until TEAR dark we
reached a place below she snow
line whore their mncheria wns en-.
cRmpcd Thry were sitting around
q lively camp fire and were eating
some meat. which In siiccs they
threw on the hot Goals and ashes.
They had httle left. and n OF
them. who VI n young fellow. and
apparently ono Of tho many O. o.
tives they had brought from Old
-c~ic0. throw a squirrel which he
had shot also into the hot ashes
and Goals. and kent on turning u
until n seemed welt done. Then
he ripped u open. took out the In
tldes with his bowie knife. and
Without saying a word, threw II TO
me, lust a. he wouti have done 10
N dog tbut that IN their way). or
al the many dciicacies ever
tasted during my lifetime. will
Away remember this juicy deli
catcly tasting squirrel. Eomething
~ the spring chicken flavor. BY the
~uisir'cre Of one OF the most fash
ionnbie French rcs~taurants9 I vas
~ -ngs and my shoes torn when !
arrived at the Fort. fett down
ana foriorn because had
aiven q check for 81. SOC to pay for
the wagons I had bought. had lost
nl the oxen. M wngon buried IN
the snow. and no chance on account
81 the high snow TO be able to I'LL
my contract for delivery Of hay: In
cher words ! was completely
broken and felt I had no chance 10
make up was presented to nv.
Thomas Ewing. who had the Post
Trading Store and as soon as ne
found ogt in what predicament I
was, invited me into hi- bedroom
md ho insisted TINT | should dress
nyrssif entirely with fresh. new
"iothes and underwear and begged
inr to r<snain with him ns his
teess. There were all the cavalry
Officers which I must M me- who
ffird 20 offer me consolation and
inrifted that I should remain In
thc post. unit The weather. would
permit s0mf aceivity outside THE
efftrnrs were Col A. D. Hunt. cot.
strrsen a. Whsppie. cnpiaIn o. X.
t'pham, tapfaln Smith, Lieutenant
~st~xsi-i@r q. brodfe. lieutenant
Peter Bomus, ana the Comnisndim
officer. colonel urccne. Of the first
cavalry. ana captain t'nIier ~ the
Twcnty-frg infantry when ~
saw TINT the vnow had set an foe
good. my friend Cant rrham. told
No 70 Hendf fsrfife 20 Is dozen
huichrr knives u aood aizc hna
furnish them to the Apache fndinn
auuuws. and lc' them rut haV which
efcw In lunches. The messenger
~f1t returned after 10 davs be-
cause the distance to Aibuquerque
v not less than $50 miles. and they
hod 20 gcf thcm from Santa ~
10 make up the quantity. A. sooa
~ had distributed the knives
there the spgaWs came In constant
nrocessior --ssfrytng from 90 10
roo mounds Of grass on their backs
hpnalea up vaIh Strings sof Jspep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

4 Imagined who that war painted
Indian was7 Their he tpAs me n
wns 20 Qiher but "9erorlmo' who
vas living on government fatfonr
Tor = few dp5E hiding there
Hnincnme w the R1l Of 1871 I
sold Out 10 a. Mr. cronlfy. anil
madr up my mind 70 scttlc snB.h-
whore On the hio cfandc and cs-
tahlish p~trranenf buslnctz
When I was about rsady 70 fenNo
Tor New Mexico one Of the indsnns
vno iisad toward The Ma9halcna
m3nntnln range called - feiufi.
otsged me no. 90 60 buf if } must
90 u return, he came with q
couple % pretty pinto itdfsrs max
ing me n present. aud took from
hfs blanket a bar stamped with ria
oncas nnd ONE u he wives gave
me- nnoiher with ~ ounces Of pure
silver: thn was al for a present 10
me and he told me that " I
would return and go with him he
would show me a mine from which
the mineral had been taken. and
the ameltef IN which this silver had
mem reduced. He offered me mnuy
inuGceueufn for a young mai 10
accept. N would come and live
with them In a beautiful valley. and
ehoN HIS people how TO live Ike
tho Americans wanted A. 10
wanted 70 have SOME land when
uoDody would take AMY from NM.
pfomifed I would consider we'll
all he had Haid to me. After hhx-
unf settled In BernaAifo, cstabiiah-
tnE there my home and business. "
saa impossible 20 see HIM again.
n always was and IN a great pkeas-
uro 70 me 10 remember that these
savage Indians IN many intfa Gee
followed my advice ana how they
appreciated my good win 10 than,
n ! must confess that while I
lived amonest them , have shown
them that by peaceful occupation
they wbnid enjoy he help OF tho
g~oternrnrtt Ard IT. protection
tTo BE- continued ncxf sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

DETROIT. Mich. juno H.
Packard Aotsr Car Co. according
~ figures now available. eatsb-
liehed IN May the reatcai monthly
record during all Of its "a years
81 history. Shipments. which could
not begin To keep pace with lncom-
'ng orders. amounted to i7s9
trucks twin-sircs and s~ingIe.slxcs.
representing a gratifying sAlas vol
ume % mofe than $500. 900.
This ngslr0 referring 70 the
pumbcr Of shipments. Was II IL
sid rs per tlnt greater than thar
% Max. 1920. which IN 10 -ibls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

About September 10. 1871, a
special mereerfpr. arrived at
ceboiirta. to notify me through tho
klndnese Of Captain X Uphem,
q a.. at Fort Apache. that NOT a
pound. OF hay had been delivered
on account OF my contract with the
government. lie also told me that
Howard and Leonard. the two men
70 whom had snbiet n contract
fD- delivery Of 100 tons. were
collecting for every pound Of hay
which thcy turned In end did not
mention mie.
- imsnediately prepared 10 look
after this AZ these two men weru
ueinR my hay cutting mhcninc. and
all the wagons which I had con-
tfncted to freight tho hay 20 the
clmp tFort Aphrhe). As soon o.
they heard was near the place
thfy both went out the other way.
and ] heard % them again.
had to buy some wagons and
bought four ok teams with 4 yoke
~ oxen each o. only two men own-
ing two wagons each nerccd h re-
main. on account o. the late part
81 the year and fear Of the snow
which generally fails at the emo OF
September In that part Of tho
mountairr They ALSO claimed thas
the hay which had been cut on tho
rtimmit was inaccessible.
However, two friends. owning
their wi OK teams. remained
with me and we proceedcd
~ once 10 biass and cut n fair
road to the summit and arrived
there about September rs. sent
four wagon loads down 60 the fort
for delivery TO the auartermas,er.
and expected TO load the other four
wagons c morning.
barring the might my friend.
Juan de 'fss,a asHoke me. and said
/, are lost fft han commenced to
nhIs with n four inch cover Of
rrew on she biankct<. but-A-? II
NanA .srto wing aud sDouirg and BY
ieyliEhf We had two feet on the
ground. and my amigo urged ia,-
mediate retreau down The MOUNTAIN.
z rrnt nsr tho oxen and only two
scke eogtd - found hg 4: 40 o'riock
mid 80 we left one wagon IN the
risce of bur cansp and tim ned 20
dcarsnd tho mountain IN q fierce.
r7xtse Ten storm--the snow already
,sp 10 nv ArmY. I waikef Behisi
tn lhst wagon and WINS frossa 70
prEnb that I felt like many Of The
fforiea 7 had read nsoat Nnpoieon's
tetrcat aftar tho Battle Of the
y refina IN RuNsia- "a q matter
81 fsot z drspped lie gun . carried
on my sboutdtr fwithout missing ~.
- After ws commenced 10 40 down
, f}sp mDunfatrt We cotlhf nat Una
ttcfhinxcd tree~r iRdicstlnr the roud.
becs tsc tho righ SNOW iInd coscfed
the rutH fnndn b. the axes. White
azcpptng 20 cona6rr what so do. We
hsnrd toms Apache yetis and
suhwered them whcnlto "a Brcnt
frhcf two yonn9 Aparhe iadiai.
rcintfvsa of thu captive Indians had
cpms with tho sole purpose % req
f4rluz me hefp and not 20 Let mo
rsfirA IN the mountains as I prob
nbly would hnv, done. n they nad
not CONS ap TO guide -
ev rvrp followed mp our tracks
M..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
"reminiscences of Early Days
In New Mexico
BY NATHAN BlBO, Sr.
of Bernalillo
CHAPTER

Mr.. Bibo originally intended 10 deliver tho, prcyio,,n chan.
tiers and the following natter h On address before the Po.
Deera Association, but being prevented from doing so decided
to publish IL.
Ina Of commercial traffic between the Rio 0rande aud Arisona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

SalN~iu. vas an artist IN black ana
white He was also on" IN tans for II
was hts business u put IhA polish ana
no chalk IN The Shoes NJ his customers
,,,cr md women who came and read
the pink gazette. while he worked and
w.rs'r Il airs from tho operas or MIS-
homeland There was temperament n
the vny u" whipped tho Flannel tan'
over the gl,strning boot and Their" was
a boast of romance IN HIS eyes.
The stand where Salvatore shone was
on a side street close 10 tho stage en-
trance Of the Palace Vaudeville House
Each week his apprais,rg chances w"r"
treated 70 = nav troupe o. those VII"
do tho threc-a day. and in the cour"'
Of It's running nc 81 ned the shoes ~
tho dancer, dog-man and ccntort!onist.
He learned the vaudevIlltnu's way ot
dress and the h!E-tima manner Of speech
and shned shoes 10 Rtgole;to without
thought Of tho futur-.
1t was when Rcss!nrs Company Or
Ornrat!c stars came 20 town ard
brought with II Zita that Salvador" saw
new worlds. IIe m'ved 'taro nome
with the paste and he dedicated sep
arate flannel to each.
Perhaps" said Salvatore, 1T is the
truth and you came from Italy"
TT was ten years ago. KID" H'ta re
spondod and she bent her gaze critical
IL at tho time on hcr boots.
And me-" said the artist. II cam"
from Sicily"
They say at the stand that there has
never boon such n Gathering on N"
street since tho day MaC"n'S Macaw AMI
Cockatoo Show moved in aS Followed
when Zita ard Salvatore discovered lha'
each had come from GirC'nu. or the
blue waters and plum peaks they taIken
and never once OF the sulnhIrouS oir
tho mines. or tho squald homes. o.
cotton was the role OF arrogance "t III"
youdeville diva who had that morninh
ouarreled over denied salary increase"
and raised 70 tho heights wns the !ad
who polished shoes. Ht'n and saliva
tore OF GirKcnt! voiced memories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
Four Dancing Feet
qERTrE REFUSES TO SIGN CONTRACT
By JANE PHELPS

often deaI WIN mon "t No~el'""ts
stamp in surprisingly clever way S"e
needed him. and perhaps tar moro EaA
he needed h"r Inc '''Ss ne Naa P'"'''-
'Sed plus IN" '"ce' "'''"i Mo",4 'tu 'n'.
'H!neS case i"' l"2 AnI .eN he' o"S
few things SHe n"H"e''
"You Amt ;hjuNi:i OF leavtn' me
then"
",yhv no never 6'd think Of that
49, 49,, .. ,~.,,,so ~. m. ,h,,r
J., "N', 49,, ,,,,. ,.n,, osI. ia NOR !
,.o,,,r u.,r,r,. -,o,,nr ro,,,n 70 ne II YOU
YOU r. wor, o" '. .no,o 90 rm ~" ~ ,nn
m, .i er..rs ,.,,, ,roro 70 rnaya ma.
business "'''rS Wv" NO. ~
you II come % nc '''''' -"
thing:
COR course l WILL III """'S''
Eosenoure
Al! riEht. tncn i" N''F ~! va
the bargain. a.thohEn say ~"
ting the hest or IL
Mr.. Rossnhnrs' Fo" HnoW ."S w. s~.
L'IIy Arn"'U 80 tns. as hard os1 do
chums. She works Just a AS nara as w.
won you Fa'Se "'' W :, .hr,
RosenburG knit MS or"Ws II .n'S
Arnold girl and '"rt'N were ,'t' a.,
he refused IN raise hc'' N""'u" H"s '.'
fluence Gertia |" leave h!n' re KNEW
Lily was good. hett"r man most E!r'H
who worked In places TX" ms '"S'
he'd better give her ra'S" roo.
Yes, I'll give h"r what | offered Won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

Chapter =.
Jsr-Ie returned from scho"! lr'am'
rhartlv that afternocn. and sire cannot
DC blamed IL she "cr"vcl' 4 niue a$
.Tir, called :, o,r" w&Si she had doAe.
,.nr,+. US moro than ,.var determined
she should b teacher. why :.
radn', been for Jennie >he would har-
signed tina, paper. And RosenoG;S
ocnld have kept her from marrying
for FIVE years,
No, that t;srtle seriously thought
-or, Norris would van: 20 marry h"r'
hrr y was all surt 4 lovely dream -
that ranch. tho COW" and chickens. the
horses, and the great outdc"rs, most
wonderful Of ali And what the teacher
had sad was dtsconCerting.
Coin 20 sign the paper. Cert AMI
what did i, sa~"'' Lilly asked when
she had been told she waNed indignant,
The old stift irwin 10 tie you up
ike that, | thought there WAS nis
GER IN the woodpile. she declared:
kreyr-na'd sorethin' up his sleeve. LneF
think we girls don't know notnin. 1neV
.rouldn't have tried TO put that oEec
..itb them Broadway girls. head
,hay was gett:n' $50 weeE-not me
hns, ones either Hes frad hell 1870
con 7 guess Tom and his swell frien,i
oyt,r YOU attention get him scared.
vo,,'rs awful pretty. Cert" she went on
ssrsrouslv. ard l guess he's arra.n
,ou'u go 20 one oE the big places IL
You 40 get a chanct. Cert you'll try an"
Ett RE In too?
20, course | would. Rut there ain
ren.t any chance Of my doing AWNING
ike that. not now anyway. But the
teacher said ~ ne fred me- because l
wouldn't sign. she'd help me
toe Iiny's exclamation. oit Nn1-
60 from her pretty lips. was neNerthe-
Inss expraSSive To have someone heir'
= would he a now experience IN the
life ~ the girl
Roserhurc listened 70 G"r''e's r"rusa!
"a sign tho paper with frown. She
md rold h'm she'd soil herself ~ no.
body Ter ~" years.
Make - three he already SAN her
shining from MS grasp
'Nu.
Two then"
$50"
"Wh?, 10 il you wan What do YOU
think You're worth anyway I'm the
o,ly ono Who over give YOU chance
nd -,,y you're etall'rE out on me-,
NO amt. Mr.. Eos"rhurr. honest
T ain, l.:t wont sign p" papers. any
vav mo-: ,hq, one And I'll work hard
TO- Won lust IS have. hut I'll work by
he wee%. and wal: tAat extra dollar
100.
81. smiled a, him Glr's Ike Gert'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
! N9 Dictand Health |
ssary.S" By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
Ahor Of Diet and Health witt Key to the Caorts'J
I, I, I: MYSELF; I
Chapter XII.
Mothers Diet.

crease her weigh tjyhnd normal.
Doctor said she knew some mother-
who had gained 50 10 so pounds during
the nursing period and made themselves
look Ike piggy mothers Instead OF nice
human mothers and that that was Dig
mistake, for when one get very rat
mono Of the functions perform so wei.
The nursing function also suffers In TINS
manner SO that those mothers who get
over-fat defeat the very thing they most
want TO accomplish.
Doctor told Mama 70 eat az she had
been in the habit Of eating-for she mao
had plenty OF milk. lcafy vegetables
fruit, eggs, whole grained cereals. COCA
meat. and so on. She told her that che
might add 70 her diet only enough more
70 supply me. which wasn't so terribly
much more. The equivalent or a quart
of milk would he enough.
Doctor also told Mama that IT was
the experience Of most physicians thar
cornmeal Cruel was one OF tho best
things for this extra food. 1t should
he cooked two or three hours In the
double boiler and mixed with milk :"
that It could b. drunk instead OF eaten.
Mama wanted to know II she coule
continue cat the green vegetables, ana
Doctor tOlH fcr, sHo HcShVN
them now even more than ever, FOR the
vitamtns would be secreted In her milk,
and they were necessary for me. She
told Mama that II she found any OF the
Vegetables seemed 10 disturb me, she
should cease eating them--if she was
sure they were the cause OF the disturb
ance.
II used - he thought that nursing
mother had To be so particular about
her diet that half tho time she was not
we'll nourlshed. and her milk wasn't so
good. From that extreme. the pendu'
Ium swung 10 the other. that mother
could eat anything. Now we Kno"
that both are wrong.
Doctor related what nurse IN DIE
! maternity hospital had told her. There
I ,bav have so to 50 babies in a very
large nursery. The previous evening
very child In the nursery had Kept up
steady concert most Of the night ara
| ,ba nurse said she was sure they hah
me tummv ache because all the mothcrs
| had had asparagus in their evening
meal. ,.,,
Perhaps II was the asparagus Nv
! have Mama try some on me some '''''9
| and tell you. | dom mind suffering
| little for the advance Of science
| Au rcvor I'll be back next FRIDAY
romorrow-Answers to Correspondent
Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adams