davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Much Drudgery Is Being Re-
moved From Farm and
Home Life Is Happier.

"Our civilization rests at bottom
on the wholesomeness. the a.trac-
tlveness. and the completeness. as
well as the prosperity, OF life in the
country. '-R Roosevelt.
Instinctively a parent wishes for
a child the best in life. Only by
comparisons can the ideal be reach
ed.
Indiana Sill has Isolated sections
where Life on the arms offers hand
leaps TO comfortable. happy living
yet farm life as a whole IN the state
Is rapidly evolving from this condi-
ton into one In which the farmer
and his family are enjoying all the
benefits OF the city dweller IN addf-
ton o experiencing the JOY Of liv-
ing IN the clean. wholesome atmos-
phere OF the fields. woodlands and
open spaces.
That this condition Is becoming
general In Indiana IS shown by the
results which a farm magazine,
The Farmers Wife" obtained a
few months ago from series Of
letters. This magazine gave the
farm women OF the States. an op-
portunity 10 tell their own story By
asking them TO write on the ques-
tiCn IF you had a daughter OF mar
rlageable age. would you, IN he
light OF your own experience, want
her 10 marry a Farmer"
Indiana was well represented in
this contest-women representing
eighty counties responding. Ninety
six percent answered in the affirm
ative. The negative four percent
were opposed because Of bad roads.
poor schools. inadequate housing
conditions. consequently few labor
saving devices and long hours Of
work.
The following letter IL typical Of
the many sent IN from this State:
'I would answer Yes for many
reasons. Home life IS or can be, al
most ideal on the farm. Father
does not have to rush away 10 Of
fee or factory. or take his meals
away from home but can spend time
in happy companionship with his
wife and children.
The farm is the ideal place for
children 10 grow. What child wants
10 be naughty with the living crea-
lures OF the farm TO love and care
for and a big space Of Gods beauti-
ful earth With grass, flowers brooks
ard trees to enjoy? The farm child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
NILES SHOPMEN TO
RETURN NEXT WEEK
Striking Union Men Receive
Authorization to Re
turn to Shops.

NILES. Mich. sept Ca Spec.all
-Four hundred striking shopmen ar
the local yards ~ the Michigan Cen
trail railroad VIII go back 20 work
probably Monday following the re-
ceipt here today OF instructions from
C.. y. Cunningham 81 Jackson. secre-
tary OF the system federation. Hu-
thorizinE the union men 20 return 20
work. The local strikers VIII hold "a
meeting tonight 90 act on the Cum
ming message. and 10 is expected tha.
body Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ACTIVITIES AMONG The FARMERS

attributed largely 10 the heavy Of
fering Of commercial bills against
export shipments. although uneasi-
ness over the latest developments in
the near eastern situation was a
sentimental factor. Export purchases
OF wheat also had a stimulating ef-
feet on Canadian exchange. par bids
being received for Canadian dollars
Continental rates showed only no
minal changes. mostly downward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Great Future Is Seen For Fruit
Growing In St. Joseph Valley

End prize $500 Mrs. W. II. Ray.
One vase of Is asters.
1st prize. $500. Mrs. Fred Keut.
2nd prize, $500, Notre Dame
Dept.
One vase of gladiolas.
1St prize, $500, Mrs. F. Haley.
2nd prize. $500. w. Kinyon.
Best display zenias.
LIST prize, $500, Mrs. Palmer Cole
End prize, $500, Mrs. r. F. Huber
Best display coxcornb.
LIST prize. $500, Mrs. T. Haley.
md prize, $500, J. e. Loucks.
Best display snapdragon.
1st prize, $500. Mrs. Ray.
2nd prize. $500. Notre Dame Agrl-
cultural Dept.
Professional.
One vase of II roses.
LIST prize. $500. Willis Kinyon.
2rd prize, $3.50. w. r. Beyers
One vase OF flowers Of any variety
not less than Il I'm vase.
LIST prize, $500, Willis Kinyon.
Best display Of potted plants any
variety.
1st prize. $500. Metre Dame green
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Ask Local Police to Wdtch
for Truck of Stolen Grape.

Chief Francis of the Niles, Mich,
police department notified local au-
thorities Friday to be on the look
out for a covered Ford truck ana
two men. wanted in connection with
the theft Thursday night Of a truck
load Of grapes at Paw Paw, Mich.
The grapes were contained in
jumbo sized baskets and had been
transferred from one truck TO an
other, the information stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept 22-(By I. P.)-Grain
prices showed considerable strength on
the Chicago board OF trade today and
closed al substantial gains over the fig
ures at the close yesterday. After a
sharply higher opening today, prices con
tfnued on the upgrade until noon when
recession set in. Higher prices in Liv-
erpOol was he chief influence in the mar
ket's strength
Provision closed higher
September wheat opened up ia ar
81 OSia and closed mp &c Dec. opened
up 11sc at $107l2 and closed up l9c; May
&c.
September corn opened up L &c az 64l2c
and closed of &c; Dec opened p &C az
59Tsc and closed m i4c; May opened up
q at 62iac and closed of lie
September oats opened up sc a 39Ss .
and closed up &c; Dec. opened up nc al
1850 and closed off sc: May opened up
sc al 39isc and closed of &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO PRODTCE MARKET

BUTTER-Receipt 67S9 tubs. Stand
ard 3Sc; extra frsts 37G4Oc; hrsts 33d
soc; packing stock 25isG2 6Iac.
EGGS-Receipts 1876 cases Misceilan-
eous ga 2Sc; ordinary frsts 2jdc6c !.
firsts 2Std 33c; checks 1Sc; dirties I9c
ESE-Twias, new, 2Ol5 621c; Dais-
les 2O2t d2lc; Young Americas 2li3d
21Ac; Longhorns 219i 22Ac; brick Pin
a pc
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens 1sd22izc :
springs zoe; roOsters 1slac; geese 1sc ;
ducks 20c.
POTATOES Receipts 1O4 cars Wis.
Round White S11OdI20; MINI. Round
White SlS1l5; Red River, MINI. and
Oak. 81 1enf25
VEAL-JOto 90 lbs 12c. 20 to 50 lbs.
$50 l4c; go 20 10 lbs. 15G l6c; fancy
thick la lSc; overweight, 40 20 10 lbs
6dSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
RAIL STRIKE THREATENS.

Announcement has just been
made Of s.eps taken By the Car
Service Section Of the American
Railway Association 10 insure an
adequate supply Of cars for the
movement OF fertilizers this fall.
There are many indications in
az parts OF the country OF the prob
able serious interruption OF deliver
les IN case the strike situation Is
not quickly cleared up and a COM
u,ittee OF the National Fertilizer
Association has received assurances
that everything possible Will be
done 20 prevent he holding up OF
shipments In several instances. ex-
.-t-ng embargoes already have been
modified 10 permi. shipments OF fer
t.Iizers and fertilizer materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Large Fire Gongs to " arm
of Approach of Department

Large FIRE gongs have been placed
at the corners of both Michigan and
Wayne SITS. and Michigan and sam
pie St. TO warn traffic Of the APP
proaChing fire trucks. On calls re-
ceived ives. OF Michigan ST. the fire
department has invariably crossed
that thoroughfare at these corners
and especially at the former cross
ing, has little time TO give warning
10 vehicles OWNS to the shor- dis
lance which the central fire station
SOngs are Intended TO facilitate -he
clearing Of traffic and the avoidance
of accidents at these points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
City Planning Commission
TO Hold Special MeetIns

on call az Chairman william
Happ. the city planning and zon-oE
comm .ssion VIII meet tonisht !n .he
mayors office at the city HAN. Ce.-
tain new plats VIII DC before tha.
body for approval referred by ths
board Of public works.
The commission IS marking
time" TO await Planning Expert
Farland Bartholomew proposals IN
the major traffic street plan now
beins given its finishing touches iu
Bartholomew s.. Louis office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
COlored Folk of Vicinity
Enjoy seth annual Outing

The ifty-ninth annual colored ju-
bilee at Springbrook park was the
occasion for several hundred colored
folk from South Bend and surround
ing cities TO assemble for a general
good time Friday
Forming in a parade at Linden
and Birdsell avs, the conclave moved
out 10 the park shortly before noon
and from then on an interesting and
inspiring program was held.
Athletic events, speaking and
music was the order OF the day.
Festivities which included music
BY two bands. vaudeville and dane
ing. continued until late il. the even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SIN PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with the South Bend
Building and Loan Association PRIOR
10 oct. 18th. draws percent frcYn
oct. 1st compounded quarterly II d.
corporated for S3.0OO.OO0.OO. As
sets sI,71S.UO0OO; ZIG w. Washing
ton av. {first door west o. court
nOusel -Advt.-2S2.-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ONION CHAMPIONS

PACKERTON, Ind. Sept. %
James Priser. residing two miles
northwest Of Packerton, claims the
record for onion raising this year.
He produced 1900 bushels or
'"Denia" onions on one and one
half acres of ground. the crop hav-
ing Just been harvested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

lNUIANAFVLIN, -. q HUtTS =
Receipts 5000: market 10020c higher.
Best heavies S1Od 1925: medium mixed
SlO1jQ 1880; common choice S1O.25G
1885: bulk OF sales StOo5GfO35
SHEEP-Receipts 100; mraket steady
Top s..
CALVES Receipts 80. market 25G5Oc
lower. Top $3.50.
Receipts 900: market steady
Steers Sud11 30; COWS and heifers ST6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

RYE-Paying Coo
MlDDLINGS--elling SLIGO ewL
BRAN-SeVing S1.35 cwf
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1928 e1L
WHEAT-No. ?, paying S1OO blu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Paying S125
selling $50.
CHOP BEED-S16 60.
FEUIES AND PRODUCE
corrected Daily by brotherhood 6roesry
22O y. Main st. Phone M-I766l
BUTTER-PayinE 41c; selling 47c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 32c; selling &c
uOZcn.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES cau.
tOrnia navel orKAnKss. soc doEsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
PIrTsBURG LIVESTOCK

FIIISbI 70, SEPT Z-HOGS = Re
cetpts - double deckers; market active
and higher. Prime heavy SlOG 10 .. me-
diums $40 -500 1919 heavy Workers $40 -
G10T light Workers SO 257l rs: pig.
$40 25G 1910; roughs SI75ds; stays s.
ass
CATTLE - Receipts light: market
steady Choice S9J0dlO, good $500
9-eJ, fair 500 Q: veal calves SI3 5OIl4
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS FAR
market higher. Prime wethers S7G7 80
good IS 25G6.75; fair mixed S525d6
lambs Si45O6i5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CORN-No. 1 yellow 66i2c. No ? vel
low 6Gd6G$4c; No. yellow 65A d658l C
No I yellow 6jc; No. , mixed 65126
6GIsc: No. mixed 652c: No + mixed
CSC; No. 1 white 6612c; No. , white Goa
G6l2c No. 3 white 65&c; No. white 64la
a 6jc.
OATS-NO white 40d 4O24c
BARLEY-60d64c
RYE-No 2-7334c.
TIMOTHY-S42 5652 -.
CLOVER-S13d17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
COMPLETE ROAD

MIBFARD, Ind, Sept. 22-The
l. II. Lozier road, which has been
in course Of construction for sew
eral months and which is located in
Van Buren, township, has been
completed and thrown open to traf-
ic by Contractors Copeland &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

WHEAT -Sept. up nc; Dec. up nc;
Nay up &c.
CORN-Sept. of &c; Dec. of &C. May
of l2c.
OATS-Sept. up &c; Dec. of 14c May
OF 1tc.
OvISIONS-Higher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Y. u. Girls 10 Plan v inter
Program al Summer Resort

a setting up conference" VIII BE-
held by the Y. ~. c. A. this week
end at Th.ushwood. the association
summer camp for girls az which tee
federal council and the .ndustri
committee OF the II w. VIII attend
They are meeting 10 discuss the fail
program. deciding On the cluo
nights. various activities and classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Perfect Climatic Conditions
Greatly Favor Growth IN
This Vicinity.

Interest in fruit growing and
horticulture has been greatly in
creased by the three-day horticul-
tural exhibit and fruit show held
under the auspices of the st. Joseph
County Horticultural society.
ST. Joseph valley IS admirably
situated as TO air drainage and
climate conditions for the most sue
cessful fruit growing on a CONNER
cal basis.
This fact was demonstrated by
the excellent display OF fruits shown
a. the exhibits
Vegetables and flowers, 200, came
in for their share OF admiration for
their excellent quality.
Steenburg farms exhibits show
&c what could 5e grown on muck
Iands. Four first prizes and three
second prizes were captured by pro-
ducts grown IN peat.
According TO +. c.. Bird. St. Joe
county agricultural agent the
quality OF celery grown in the vi
entity or South Bend Is superior IN
Quality to that grown in Kalamazoo,
Mich
a partial list OF the winners fol-
low:
Collection OF fruits by a horticul-
tural or an agricultural organlza-
Ion. 1st prize-s5o-0O. St. Joseph
Horticultural Society.
Collection Of fruit by an Individual
grower. 1st prize-S2O 90, Charles
Swain
Apples.
Best ten varieties 1or market use.
1st prize-SIO.O0. Charles Swain.
Best ten varities for home use.
LIST prize-S1O.00. T. II. Jackson.
Best zen trays. Let prize-$l0.00'
Charles Swain.
Best bushel OF apples. 1st prize
$1,000. Charles Swain
Best bushel Grimes Golden. 1st
prize-CharIes Swain, / carton ar
senate OF lead
Pears.
Collection OF pears not more than
ten varieties. Let prizes 1000
Charles Swain
PEACHES
Collection OF peaches. not more
than ten varieties.
lst prize $500. T. H Jackson.
GRAPES
Collection of grapes, not more
than ten varieties.
1sr Prize $1,000 c. P. Bradley.
PLUMS
Collection OF plums not more than
ten varieties.
Ist prize $500. Il. T. Hadaway
OUNCES
Collection OF ounces. not more
Than ten varieties.
Isl prize S3.OC Charles Swain
VEGETABLES
Best peek early potatoes.
1st prize $500. Carroll J Byer9
Best peck late potatoes any va
r.ety
1St prize. $500. Mrs Meinard Gro
root.
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES
Best collection Of vegetables by
Individual growers
Isl prize. $500. Mrs p. B. Chu5b
End prize, $1,000. Brothef Lam
bert
sra prize. $500. Mrs c. W. Foote.
Best and largest collection OF
e5nned fruit by individual.
1T prize. $1,000. AIRS. p. 3. Chubb
2nd prize. $500. Mrs. H. II. FicK-
cnscher.
FLOWERS
Amateur.
Best collection OF flowers by a.
a. 49, ra---.-r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SOUTH EEND MARRETA
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. s03 ;
Michigan It. Phone Lineola 52SSl
TIMOTHY-Selling $500 per bu-
CLOvER-Medium. red. selling. S14d
Is. mammoth red, SIS; sweet clover, IS
OATS-Paying 40c: selffng sOd 50e
KAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Hillef
FIour and Feed Co, AGO 8. Michigan s.
Phone Main se5.l
CCRS-Psying 55c. selling 10dT5c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So; ssl,p !.
SUDAN GRAsS-seulng $3.50 CIV.
MI LET-Seuing 81.
ALSTKE-SellinK Sl4.
kLFALFA-SclHng <1441A
SOY BEANS-S344
SEED CORN-x2.
HAY-Paying. slsa1s; ealing s24os
ser ton.
ALSIKE CLOYER-Selli7g s14611
ALFALFA-Northern grown. s1l
HIDES AND TAILoW.
Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippman- ne
y. Main st Phone Main e6ID
HIDES-7d Zoe: calfskins 10d15c.
TALLOW-Renderrd Sc: rough 2dL
EESWA&-25e93Sc per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by d b. Morgan. saAs
NIIls, Hydraulic Nv. Phone L-5os5D
CORN-PayiRg 60c per on.
OATS-Paying 35c: selling zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and McKinnon.

BY Thomson and McKinnon.
Aetna, 12h bid
A. w. Paper, Sly
Allied Packers, As
Car Light, l 7-16-h
Cities Svc. Bankers, 2O-21
Perfection. 1h-2
Phil Morris, 1SA-19
Stand. Mfrs, 315-4
Tob. Prod Elk, 6s-12
Uni PIT. shrg.. 6k-&
Uni. Ret. Candy. 61z-%
L. s Light, 12s-1z
Wayne Coal. 2%-I
Allen Oil, 300
Allied. 81
Bos. Wyo.. $50
Boone, 10-12
Carib. 6-A
Elk Basin, 10%-%
Federal. 1 1-16--1z
Glenrock, 1k-3-16
Int. Pete, 21-A
Marland of Mex, 5k-s
MERIT, "a
NJ. w. Oil. 1k-2A
NJ. W. Pfd., "a
NJ. w. Refg.. 225 bid
y. A. Oil, IFS
Noble, 1870
Pennock, 7A-h
Prod. and Ref, eli
Ryan. 612-71s
Salt Greek New, 1858
Sapulpa7-3 ~
Simms. $50
A. B c., 2%-B
Big Ledge, So
Bos. and Mont, 10-11
Cons Copper, 4B-A
Cresson, 2 11-16-A
Goldzone. SO
Hecla. 7k-2s
Jer. Vde.. 3H-%
Kerr Lake. 34-7s
Mcnamara. So
Nip. 5A-61s
Ray Hercules, 1h-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

A man of words. and not OF deeds
is like q garden full of weeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
FLOWERS

- ma - W.
Best collection OF flowers by a.
individual grower
1st prize. $1,000. T. F. Huber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

The opening meeting OF the thlTd
year OF the South Bend Radio assoc
citation VIII De held this evening at
the Y ". c. A The members wlI
discuss the plans for the winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
CHALLENGES VIEW
ON YANK Cooking
Relief Workers Declaration
on Child Feeding Are
Disputed by Woman.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Ameri-
can mothers like TO sleep and hate
20 cook.
They don't know what Is good for
their children 10 eat. And they are
too lazy 20 tear themselves from
their moorings-of a morning-in
order 20 learn what a child thinks
about when breakfast time comes.
The malnutrition which exists
among our children today IS directly
traceab BILE TO the mothers who are
.deas 20 alarm clocks and who send
off children 10 school without sin
gle mouthful, according 70 DIT. Glenn
ems Pirquet, noted Austrian pedia-
trist. who spoke before the Academy
Of Medicine here.
DR.. Pirquet was in charge OF the
American Relief admin istration' S
feeding stations in Austria during
the war. He discussed his ideas on
malnutrition. comparing conditions
in Austria 10 those in the United
States.
Austrian Physicians Charges.
"}fere in America" he said. Il find
many mothers who are bad cooks.
They do not know what is good for
their children. and If they are met
with resistance or Indifference on
the part OF the children they give
them nothing TO eat.
MANY women are OF the opinion
that they should not force their chill
dren 10 eat They have been told
that If a child is forced IL will not
digest its food. That, Of course, is
untrue. Geese that are not at all
hungry are fattened IN spite Of their
lack of appetite.
Some children are not punctual
at their meals, and that is a cause
OF malnutrition.
But one OF the chief reasons for
malnutrition is that mothers will lie
in bed and permit their children 10
so to school with only a moUthful or
nothing at all"
DR.. s. Josephine Baker, head OF
the Bureau of Child Hygiene Of New
York city. does not believe that
women place the luxury Of an hours
extra sleep in the morning above a
chiId's welfare. In discussing DR..
Pirquet's statements. she said re-
Gently:
1--WE Can Rely on Her"
1.-THE American mother is sound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Seven billion cigarets were inn
ported into China last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Peel and core medium sized tart
apples Fill the core space with
equal parts Of chopped nuts and figs
and arrange them singly in a fiat
pan. Fill TO the depth OF an inch
with syrup made OF a Cupful OF sugar
and one Of water. cover closely and
set on slow fire TO steam until soft.
TDey must not be broken. Remove to
individual serving dishes and 10 the
svruT add cream To make a pint
Thicker with two tablespoonfuIs OF
corn starch mOistened with a little
cold milk and cook 4 3 minutes. Then
pour slowly into three egg yollSs
beaten with three tablespoons Of
sugar and one tablespoonful Of but
ter. and cook five minutes longer.
When cooled. mash each apple with
cream. cover with meringue made
OF three egg whites beaten to a
froth with a llttls sugar. Place in a
very moderate oven until the mer-
ingue Is delicateIy Drowned.
Mrs Walter n. Fox.
1904 w. Sixth 81.
AIishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Personally I feel that we can rely on
her good judgment.
There is. however. just a scintllla
Of truth in some Of these criticisms.
The trouble IS often that she doesn't
recognize the evils Of malnutrition or
the causes OF Il. When she does she
will do as well by her older chill
dren as she has done by her babies.
"MalnUtrition IN America is due
not so much 10 laziness or 10 Jack
OF food as it is TO ignorance OF how
10 feed children.
I'VE have gone from the simplicity
its rich prepared foods. spiCed meats.
overseasoned salads and sweets. We
need more green, leafy vegetables.
such as spinach, lettuce, beet-tops
and chard
''Curiously enough, the same reac-
ton takes place among the children
Of the rich as among the poor. The
well-to-do family may have a child
who IS 'hnicky' about what he eats.
he won't have the sturdy appetite OF
the little one who is caught, dirty
and happy. playing about even in
dangerous city streets. It is because
ne is too well protected and because
his exercise too often consists of a
walk through the park dressed in
his best.
When Child Does Not Eat.
ANY hungry child will eat. unless
something is the matter. That thing
may be adenoids. diseased tonsils,
bad teeth, or eye-strain-eye trouble
often interferes with appetite.
Never force a child to eat If he is
free from defets. If he doesn't eat
don't make remarks about It.
Pay no attention TO such refusal.
Above all, don't argue.
IF a child won't eat a regulation
breakfast Of cereal, eggs, cocoa or
milk and bread and butter, say
nothing, but be sure he gets nothing
more-until lunch is served.
IF he won't eat lunch don't give
him an opportunity 10 get any food
until dinner is ready.
"A child can go from "a or As
hours without food unframed. Then
he Will eat normally If not fed be-
tween meals.
Now. this may seem strange, but
/ If a child takes his meals regularly
then 1t is all right to give him extra
things. such as fruit, bread and but
ter or cookies. between meals. That
doesn't interfere as it would II he
didn't eat his meals. That's the way
it works, odd as II may SEEM"
American Women Good Cooks.
DIR. Baker was asked what she
thought of American women as
cooks. She defends the culinary art
as practiced in this country.
mot good cooks?" she I'd in sur
prise, That's not true. New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Shape en- round balls and place in
pan one inch apart When again
doubled iu bulk bake 20 minutes in
"a hot oven. Brush over with beaten
yolk Of egg and return at once 10
oven for three minutes. When buns
are cold make a cross on top of each
bun with a frOsting made Of confec-
TONERS sugar and milk.
MRS. +. CHIRHART.
al Taylor 81,