davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
NUPTIALS
COMBS-FIELDS

On Saturday, December Is, 1928, at
Elkton, Md, Miss Verna Fields,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Fields,
of South Milford, was married to
Boyce Combs, of Summerfeld, Fla. Mr..
Combs is now in the government SER
vice and is stationed at Fort Sauls-
bury. The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
MILFORD GRANGE

On Saturday will be held the last
regular meeting Of the year. If you
have missed some Of the other meet
ings during the year you certainly
should not miss this last one.
Besides several important business
matters which must be decided,we still
have a number of questions from the
question box which lack answers.
There will also be a talk on "How to
increase the fertility of Matching
eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
MISS JONES VISITING TEACHER

Miss Edith Jones, formerly clerk in
the Sussex county branch of the State
Board of Education at Georgetown,
has been chosen visiting teacher for
the county to succeed Miss Laura
Richards who recently rendered her
resignation. Miss Jones will give at
tention to cases of truancy.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
MRS. SARAH LIGHTBOURNE DEAD

Many citizens of Milford were shock
ed to hear of the death at Norfolk, Va,
on. Friday last, of Mrs. Sarah Light
bourne, widow of the late DR.. A. w.
Lightbourne, formerly of Dover and
the founder of Peoples Christian
Church, who died at the home of her
son, Rev. A. V. Lightbourne of Nor
folk, Va. Interment was made at Eas-
ton, Nd, beside her husband, who died
in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
POMONA GRANGE

At Trophy Grange, FELTON,, January
8, 1924:
Opening Grange at 1920 a. m.
Address of welcome, Trophy Grange.
Response, Rural Grange.
Report of officers.
Report of Oranges.
Recess.
Address, "An Achieving Life" Rev.
Avery Donovan.
Music.
History of Pomona Grange, John
Heyd.
Resolutions.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

The Christmas holidays will start at
the University Of Delaware at noon on
Saturday and last until 1 o'clock jan
uary 8. All students will leave New
ark for their homes Saturday after
noon and will have 10 days at home.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
OBITUARY
WATSON

Miss Lena Watson, of Detroit, Mich
igan, died suddenly on Sunday, De-
cember 16, 1928, at her home in that
city. She was a daughter of the late
Henry Watson, of Slaughter Neck and
a sister to Mrs. Elias Watson, Mrs.
Henrietta Bennett, Mrs. Edward G.
Pierce and Mrs. Theodore Shockley,
of Milford and vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21
WHITE

N. Wallace White died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Belts,
North Milton, on Sunday afternoon,
December 16, 1928, age 79 years, 2
months and % days. Funeral at resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at two o.
clock. Interment in the Milton M. E.
cemetery. He leaves a widow, three
daughters, Mrs. R. M. Collins and Mrs.
o. S. Belts of Milton, and Mrs. Win
field Wright of Milford, and one son,
Wilford c. White, of Milton. Mr.. White
was prothonotary of Sussex county a
few years ago. Rev. ]. W. Townsend
officiated. Samuel ]. Wilson and Son
had charge of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21

Anyway, it is a credit to any town
to have firemen who are good run
ners and policemen who are not.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21

Perhaps adversely is essential. The
sooner a man gets up in the world, the
later he gets up in the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-21

Advertising space In "MIIford
Chronicle" Is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation Of over
5000 copies each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Bills In House
Provides for Licensing and Re9u'a-
ton of Hotels

A., oct was introduced in the House
E,r;dav Inv Rep. Robert Hale OF Port
land to provide for the licensing IN,
snnction and regulation Of hotels ana
The act provides that all persons
conducting lodging house or hotel
shall he licensed and the premises
onnu,ied by them shall be SUBJECT 70
insnection by the licensing authorlly
ond it's authorized agents ana by any
sheriff. deputy sheriff, police olnGer
~ constable on request from INC IL
censing authority. .;ao.
Section four of the act proVIueo
that no person licensed as LOGGING
homse keeper or an inn Keeper SHaii
knowingly permit the premises IN
dow his control to be used Tor the
,,,rnose of immoral solicitation, I'LL
moral bargaining or immoral con-
duet Where it is required that reS
isters he kept, evidence that the per-
con in actual charge, control or man
agement of the premises has KNOW
ineIv permitted the occupation OF d
nrivate room of less than 400 square
faet of floor area containing q Deu vi
couch by the same woman on dlIIeIo
ant occasions within the period OIL 81
DAYS with different men or by the
Sane man on different OCCASIONS
within q period of 80 days with dii-
ferent woman shall be prima 1acle
evidence of violation of the act.
provision is made in section five OF
the act that every person conducting
any hotel or lodging house snail at
all times keep Il register il when
shall be inscribed the true . me anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Chicago Produce Market

tHICdsO, req.
Cold wave predictions together with
anticipated passage of the Lenroot
farm credits bill through, the Senate
had a strengthening effect today on the
wheat market. The close was firm at
the same as yesterdays finish to 40
higher. May lis to 1854 and July 11ae
to 1923. Corn gained ] to S@1c and
oats &c to SC. Provisions closed &c to
10c off.
Fears that expected that zero tem-
peratures in the winter wheat belt
would. for the most part, find the crop
without snow protection and that con-
siderable damage might result. led to
relatively greater strength in the July
delivery than in May, the latter month
representing wheat already harvested.
whereas July stands for wheat still in
the ground. All months. however.
showed an upward tendency as the day
drew to an end, and an affirmative vote
in the Senate was mOmentarily looked
for in regard to the Lenroot bill. Spec
ulatorS who previously had sold were
the chief buyers.
Bullish developments as to corn
tended to make sellers of wheat cau-
tiouS. The principal reason given for
rising prices in the corn market was
confirmation of heavy damage to the
Argentine corn crop, a large portion OF
the crop being reported as having been
irreparably injured by drought.
Corn rose to within a fraction Of the
highest price this season. There was
good commission house buying from
the outset and some authorities said
part of this buying was for export &C
count. Aside from the Argentine news.
talk was current that Germany was
purchasing grain because of being
forced to substitute alcohol for coal as
fuel to run factories. Oats followed
decline in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Byron Curtis has gone to Frank
fort To visit her father.
Leila Stadman has gone to Skowhe-
gan to visit her sister.
Mrs Eloise Anderson of Augusta was
in town yesterday TO hold her dancing
class.
George Williams and John Goodrich
of Canaan are visiting at the home of
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Daniel bowman.
Hollis Morrill, is i'll at his home on
upper Main street.
Marjorie NiEuc is i'll at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Niguc.
Mrs A. +. Gerald is i'll at her home
on upper Main street.
Daniel Bowman was recent bust
ness caller in Canaan.
Mrs. Ralph DrisEo left yesterday for
Portland to meet her husband. Capt.
Drisko. They will leave Portland and
make trip to Jacksonville. Fla.
Prizes at the Modern Woodman
whist party were awarded Mrs. Mabel
Campbell. first; Mrs. Alice Weston.
second: James Snow. first; and Leroy
Smith, second.
Lcnnic Morrisette is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrisette.
\. T. Getchell OF Bar Harbor was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Friends will he interested to learn
Of the birth of daughter Saturday.
Jan. -. to Mr. and Mrs John Larkin
of Rockland. Mrs. Larkin will be re-
mcmbcred as Mabel Trombly.
Roy Barber of Portland was calling
on friends in town yesterday.
NYE'S COENEE-Will Flood Of
Clinton side has had a crew of men
pressing and hauling his hay at his
farm.
Paul Donnie has moved his family
to the Tobcy rent at the Corner.
Miss Ruth Horne has returned
from Hinclilcy where she has been
visiting friends for n few days.
Robert Koran is driving Earl Nye's
team hauling ice in Watervillc.
Those on the sick list at the Corner
are Mrs. Bert Carrier, Mrs. Carl An
derson and son. Ernest Anderson.
Miss Doreathca Ballard entertained
quite number Of friends and school
mates Tuesday evening, it being her
birthday.
Miss Mona Ballard and Miss Beat
rice Brown We're shopping in Fair
field Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmore Henderson
wcro in Fairfield Thursday.
Everyone rcjoiccS to see Miss Feb
rllary come in with such smiling
face. and hope it will continue for GS
DAVIS A few robins and crows have
been seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
OAKLAND

Methodist church, Rev. Weston
=. Holman. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1880. with preaching by Ad-
iutant Charles NJ. Abbott, of the
Salvation Army. Sunday school.
11.45, Fred A. Wyman, superintend-
ent. Happy hours service in the
evening at Z o'clock.
At the Methodist church. Sidney.
services will be held Sunday after
noon at 80 o'clock. conducted by
Rev. Weston =. Holman, followed
by Sunday school.
At the United Baptist church Rev.
Howard G. Kennedy. pastor. Morn
ing service, 1870 O'Clock, followed
by Sunday school at l. O'CLOCK; Ju-
Nor Christian Endeavor, 4 O'Clock;
Senior Christian EndeaVor at $40.
At the evening service at Z o'clock
Mr.. Percy Beatty, son of former
pastor OF the Free Baptist church,
will speak. Mr.. Tuggy will conduct
a praise service and there will be
special violin music by Miss Marion
johnson.
Catholic services will be held here
Sunday morning at . o'clock.
At All Souls Universalist church.
Sunday, Rev. Milton c. Bennett.
pastor. The topic of the morning
sermon at 1870 will be Caught
Mapping" Sunday school will fol-
olw the. morning service adm at
O'Clock the Young Peoples Christian
Union will give Il tea in the vestry.
after which. while still seated at
the table, roll call and enrolment
will be held. The executive COM
mittee of the church and their wives
will be guests of the young people.
The devotional service will follow at
Il o'clock with Miss Eleanor Saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

telle. leader, subject, what Ste
| wardshiD Means to Me-" There will
| be special musical features, includ-
| ing a duet by Madolyn and Annie
Folsom, duet by Alton Bragg and
Alton Lewis: solo, Mrs. Bennett, and
Raymond Walton will preside at
the piano. The public are cordially
invited to attend the devotional
service.
The Fidelity Glass of the United
Baptist church\met on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
Toss, on Water street. There was
Il good attendance and an interest
ing meeting was held.
THE Ladies' Club of 1906 held
an all day meeting Thursday at the
| home of Mrs. Angie Ellis. = A boun-
tiful dinner was served at noon and
the day was devoted to sewing on
comforter which the club men,
bers are making.i The guests were:
Mrs. Fannie Sturtevant. Mrs. Lucy
Watson. Mrs. Bertha Withers, and
Mrs. Amy and Mrs. Adellia Alex
ander The next meeting of the
club will be held on Thursday, Feb.
Is, at the home of Mrs. Lulu and
Mrs. Lucy Watson.
Leo Bickford is confined to his
| home with an attack of grippe.
The regular meeting of Messa-
| lonskee Lodge. L. & A. NJ, will be
held this Saturday evening in Ma
sonic hall.
The What ever Guild of the
United Baptist church will meet on
Monday evening, Feb. 5, at the
home of Mrs. II. G. Kennedy. The
! subject of the meeting will be
Faith Missionaries" and the host
esses will be Mrs. Kennedy, Miss
Ruth Millett and Miss Louise Ben
| son.
Miss Louise Benson and Mrs.
Mary Strickland attended the meet
| ing of the ID "A. r. held in Water
willie Friday afternoon.
The annual assembly of Mount
Lebanon Council No. Is, r. & S. NJ,
| will be held at Masonic hall, on
Monday evening. Feb. 5, at 73O
O'Clock. The annual reports will be
read and there will be election and
installation of officers.
Mrs. ElIery Snow Of Fairfield
street. who is ill with pneumonia,
was taken Friday to the Elm City
Hospital in Waterville for treat
ment.
Mrs. Frank Grcenleaf of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
1tHcNa Haynes, Tor Il lew days.
Mrs. Arthur Bush and Mrs. Frank
Romeo have gone to Nassalboro to
pass the weekend with their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doyon.
Miss Marguerite Sullivan was a
guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs.
Alton Kerr, of the Trafton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher. who
| were called to Waterville by the ill
ness of Mr.. Fishers mother, Mrs
Minnie Fisher, and were guests Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Carolyn
Sawtelle, have returned to their
home in Portland.
The Ladies of st. Theresa met on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. John O'Reilly. on Goodwin
street. The evening was pleasantly
passed and the guests were, Mrs.
John Sweeney, Mrs. Melvin Bean,
Mrs. Charles Iufkin and Mrs. James
Shirley, Miss Mary O'Neil. Mrs. Gill
len, Mrs. Susan Penney. Mrs. Annie
Niguc and Mrs. Cornelius Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

any time in more than a year. The
earning power of workers is steadily
rising in virtually every section. Tho
cost of living is declining slowly. ac-
cording to reports to the Department OF
Labor.
The opportunity for safe yet lucra~
tive investment of saved income is, at
present, very wide, bankers point out.
This applies. not only to the indiyid-
ual with hundreds Of thousands or
more to invest, but also to the person
of moderate means. First, of course.
there is the possibility Of depositins
savings in the bank to bear interest at
from two to four per cent. For the in
dividual of moderate means who pre-
fers a different means of slowing away
funds, there are the new issues OF
Treasury Department Savings Certifi-
i Gates. These bear a rate of return
that is high considering the lack of
hazard in the investment. Further
more, these certificates may be pur-
chased in denominations of less than
500. They are being offered through
| the Treasury Department, the Post
] Office Department and through the
banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
New York Produce Market
New York. Feb.

New York. Feb. ,.
BUTTER-Weak; receipts 1919;
creamery higher than extras Az a AS;
creamery extras, 92 score. 463@47;
firsts, IS to 81 score. 45@46.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 22,S29; fresh
gathered extra firsts 35a a Sc; do. firsts
1896; New Jersey hennery whites To-
cally candled extras As: d. uncandled
extras 47@4S; state nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to extras
42@46: state and nearby hennery
browns extras 40@42.
POTATOES-Easier bulk per $50
pounds New York all upstate sections
round white 24o@275; per $50 pounds
sack 2O0M225.
CABBAGES-Firm: supplies ex-
tremely light; bulk per ton white DAN
ish all state sections $500 q $500; per
10O-pound sack 125@150.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. 1 dark
northern spring c f track New York
domestic 149a; No. red winter
track New York export 1893; No. 2
hard do 1919: No. Manitoba 131 and
No. 2 mixed durum do. 1901.
CQRN-Spot firm; No. yellow and
Mo- 2 white C / New York rail 913
and No. 2 mixed Oh.
OATS-Spot firm; No. 2 white $50
a Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

LARD-Easy; middle west 1850
1865.
COTTONSEED OIL-Easy; prime
crude 1000 asked: prime summer yell
low spot 1915; March 1898, May ILL.,,
July 1131. all bid.
Other articles unchanged
There was renewed strength and ac-
tVity in the local raw sugar market
today with Cubas advancing to the ba-
sis of 34c cost and freight. equal to 5.53
for centrifugal, and Porto Ricos to
the same level. There were sales of
$4,000 bags of Vubas and 10O0 900 bags
of Porto Ricos to local refiners for
February and March shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
strong and active with prices at one
time showing advances of IA to 16
points. Final prices were four to II
points net higher Closing: March
3.69. May S.'1, July 3.SS, September
3.96.
The refined market was also firmer
and prices were unchanged to 20
points higher. Fine granulated is now
listed at $50 to 100.
There We're sales of one lot for May
and one for June delivery in refined flu
lures at 7.20. which was 10 points
above the previous close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Feb. :

Boston. FEB. :.
REEF'-Choicc whole cattle - a lag.
RUTTER-EXtras 41iG4S; tirsts AZ
@47.
EGGS-Ncarhy hennery brown eX-
tras 44M45; white and mixed extras
4oI43: western extras 40M Al.
FLOTR-Spring patents. l?6-lb:
sacks. special short, 760@ 7So; standard
UAY-No. . timothy 2650@2750
LAMB-Spring 20M2
OATS-Forty pounds 6OM61.
PORK-Mcdium backs 1915 q 5000.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 10
per 100 pounds.
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
WEALTH M2J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy Of J. A. Carnage

Iii ouSu Tue courtesy VI y. "A. IdIudSe
G. Co.. of Augusta and Naterville.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Approximately
6,2S2.172,000, a sum equal to the total
expenditures of the federal govern
mcnt for IS months, now stands to the
credit of savings depositors in a
group of more than 500 representative
banks throughout the United States,
according to newest reports to the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
The reports represent an increase Of
7.6 per cent compared with a year ago
with respect to the aggregate of saw
ings balances.
Thrift, the official reports indicate. is
being practiced more and more extern
.. sively throughout the entire country.
Bankers, business men generally and
government officials are cooperating
in g nationwide campaign to encourage
saving and economy as prosperity de-
velops. That this campaign is meet
ing with certain degree of success is
indicated by the official reports.
BY the average individual, the saw
ing of portion of income can be prac-
tised with less sacrifice now than at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Cumberland Pomona

Cumberland County Pomona meet
ing will be held at Pythian Temple
Saturday. Cape Elizabeth Grange
will entertain. The fifth degree will
be conferred on class of candidates.
An address on the forestry of Maine
will be given by Forest Commission
er Samuel T. Dana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
New York Money Market
New York. Feb.

New 7 orK, Fed. =.
Great Britain. demand 4.6., cables
Aga. 60-day bills on banks aga lo-16.
France. demand ga, cables 6.24a.
Italy, demand 4.S1h. cables 4.S2.
Belgium. demand 5.47t. cables 5.4S.
Germany, demand .0021l. cables .002S.
Holland demand $3.50. cables 1888.
Norway, demand 1852.
Sweden. demand o6.40.
Denmark. demand 1S.49.
Switzerland. demand 1876.
Spain. demand 1865.
Greece. demand 1.22
Poland. demand .00263.
Czecho- Sluvakia. demand 2.92.
Argentine. demand 31.12.
Brazil. demand 1155.
Montreal. .9S 29-32.
can money easier: all rates AZ: clos
ing hid Al. offered at s. last loan AZ.
Cali loans against acceptances AZ.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral CO.
% laNS AZ 4-G months A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

Germany is spending quite a large
sum every year for the promotion Of
motOrleSS aviation. -.---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Would Make Age Is
For Retiring Judges
of Superior Courts

An act relating to the compcnsa-
ton Of Judges OF the supreme and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
New England Bldg. Statistics

Compiled by The L. w. Dodge Coz
~ -, ctS a IVA rdod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

{. Bank Commissioner required to
verify deposit accounts at least once
in every three years, as in case of
savings banks and trust companies.
". BLUE SKY LAW
I. Commissioner authorized to
grant registration upon reasonable
conditions imposed by him.
,. Registration of statesmen made
optional instead of mandatory.
8. Securities authorized by Maine
Public Utilities Commission excepted
from operation of the law.
i. Revocation of registration au-
thorized if securities offered will work
a fraud upon the purchasers.
5. No appeal from refusal to
grant registration permitted until
after formal hearing. but the COM
missioner authorized to waive formal
hearing to expedite appeal.
6. Supreme court authorized to
onjoin violations or threatened VIC
lations of law.
V. MISCELLANEOUS
I. Securities authorized to be de-
Quoted by savings banks in their tax
returns are to be valued for pur-
poses of deduction at their book value
instead of market value.
.. Securities authorized to be de-
| Quoted by trust companies in their
tax returns are to be valued for pur-
poses of deduction at their cost to the
bank instead of at their market value.
3. Licenses under Small Loan Act
to report to Commissioner all out
standing loans where the principal
exceeds ten dollars. Minimum
charge not exceeding twenty five
cents permitted in all cases.
4. All institutions subject to eX-
animation by the department Shall
pay an annual assessment of $3.50 for
each one hundred thousand dollars of
resources to give the department add
ditional funds for increased work re-
quired of it, by changes in law.
). Commissioners salary increased
| one thousand dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-24

i, gives freedom of the knees but
scarcely changes the straight effect.
is the foundation upon which prac-
tically every smart frock for day.
and many OF those for evening, is
built.
There Is little variation in line. All
variety lies in the trimming, in the
Introduction OF a bright color lining
a hounce, or in some embroidery or
braiding. With these models Is worn
the small cloche OF black felt or the
small sailor with the snug crown
and rolling brim, rarely more than
two or three inches wide.
Every attempt is being made by
| designers this year to bring a greater
variety of clothes into the stylish
woman's life and to make a sharper
line OF demarkation between the
frocks for various occasions.
Partisan couturiers are avowedly
! tired of the simple little silk frock
that may be worn appropriately at
any hour of the day. They are try
Ing to keep evere simplicity for the
morning hours, to introduce richness
and elegance into the afternoon
frocks and to make evening clothes
positively gorgeous.
They are trying also to make the
light-colored evening frock replace
the black one that may be worn al
season. A little cog.tation on your
: part will reveal to you the idea back
OF 1t all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-24
YOUR BABY AND MINE
collie
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Colo
When a mother writes in all
naivete, what eauses collier" 1 find
il tne most di1icult of questions TO
answer. For after all, so many
things do cause collie, and then C.-e
can't be a.. fully sure that what
makes the baby cry il , lie, or
merely insufficient food. It is al
together a matter for experimental
ton and observation by the n who
has the care OF the child, and who
ought to know best just how 1t re-
acts during all the hours OF the day.
One can be pretty sure that if
sJ-called cOlic comes OF at a regular
hour every day, that 1t is not collie,
but merely hunger. and the previ-
Gus feeding has not been sufficient.
The collie will disappear IL the baby
is given other food in addition to
the nursing.
If the baby is really distressed by
indigestion, hot water both internally
and externally, in the form Of hot
water to drink and a hot water bot
tie on the abdomen, is the best COM
fort, but the cure must come through
a change in the diet.
/, II the baby is gaining more than