davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
By JAMES !. DAVIS
 Secretary of Labor s.S:s

(Wr1tten for The Age.Herald),
 : WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Amer ican worker has completed year of fsunexampled prosperity and faces q year fraught with the hope for con- tinued progress and hetterment.
 Both workers and employers in the United States are better off today than are workers and employers any where else in the world. Everywhere. except in this country. political and economic disturbances have ham, pered industry and commerce, and in America we are moving steadily for ward in industrial peace and har mony.
 i In Europe, still struggling with the baneful economic heritage of the factories are closed and industry lies dormant. in many sections, while -;n America we have little, if any, unem- ployment, and that is due almost en- tirely to season fluctuations in fn- dustry. Abroad wages are low. and cefvihg wage which gives them Q mere subsistence. In America, our wage is level, almost at the peak.
 o o O Cooperation Shows Progress. Both workers and management :n industry are gaining steadfastly in the movement toward complete CO., operation, in the realization of their mutual interests and mutual respon- abilities. It is to be noted with sat- isfaction on this New Years day that while there are pending in the con- ciIiation service of the Department of Labor between 50 and 60 disputes between employers and workers; these disputes involve a smaller num- Der of men than have been involved in pending controversies at any time in recent years. . There is to be noted, too, a grow ing tendency among both men and employers to resort to equalization and mediation in industrial contro- versies before such disputes reach the stage of open strike or lockout. More and more of the disputes laid before federal commissioners of con ciliation are brought to their atten- tion before production has been sus- pended.
 Without fostering and extending this tendency toward corporation we cannot hope for a continuance of that prosperity which has blessed Ameri- can industry and labor during the past year. We must put forth every effort to keep worker and employer mutually satisfied, in order that their exeftions may be mutually prosper ous and that their prosperity may rebound to the best interests of the country as a whole. Unless this is done, we shall lose all that we have gained, and face the perils which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
Shipping Activities
 Alaban,a's Seaport.

MOBILE. Ala, Jan 1.-tSpecial Leased Wire).-Due to the holiday, the port was almost barren of activity. One steamer arrived and two vessels sailed. One of the latter was in ballast and the second was an American schooner with lumber for Porto Rico.
 With the arrival of the Steel Mariner with cargo in transit from New Orleans. there are now three steamers on berth for the Far East to the same company. Norton, Lilly Co. have the Japanese steamer Scotland Maru and the Steel Traveller, already in port, and the third steamer arrived New Years Day.
 The Norwegian steamer Smaragd United Fruit compaAy. operators. sailed for New Orleans in ballast Tuesday morning. The Smaragd arrived Monday morning from Puerto Barrios with bananas and cleared for the Srescent City.
 The American four-masted schooner Friendship. Van Heynigen Brokerage Co.,. sailed for San Juan with lumber. This schooner was scheduled to go Monday, but sailed Tuesday morning.
 The German barkentfne Columbus, Van Heyngen Brokerage company, is expected to sail for Barbados Thursday with a cargo of lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
Realty Transfers

George Makris to William Marks. pa Tt of Lot 10 in Block '. according to map for $3,35O.
 Pauline 1T. Jackson to T. c. windham. Lot in Block l, according to map of smithfield on file in probate office. for $6.437.15.
 J. o. Anderson and wife to T. II. Reeves and s. B. Reeves, part of Section IT, Town ship IS, Range west, for $3,5O0
 l.. B. Jones to D. L. Stuff. part of Lots II to 16. inclusive, in Block Sl2. accord ing to survey of North Birmingham Land company, for $4,000.
 A. B. Finch to H. B. Oliver. Lots to 10, inclusive, in Block 262 according to euryey of Elyton Land company. for $13s50O.
 Blinn Estate Improvement company to John D. Chichester and c. H. Chichester, Lots IA to 16, inclusive. according to sur vey of Blinn Estate Improvement com pany subdivision, for $4.S4O,
 Adams Realty and Construction. com pany to Reynolds Brothers Lumber and Manufacturing company. part of Lots IA and 15 in Block 74l, according to survey of Magnolia Land company's subdivision, for $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
SOUND CONDITIONS. SHOWN BY REVIEW
Legitimate Business Has
 Shown Profit In Sixth Re- serve District

Q ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1-Funda- mental business conditions in the Sixth reserve district are on a ss.sound basis at the close of 1928 According to the monthly review of Tthe Atlanta Reserve bank.
 While the year has not been one of universal or widespread prosper ity, 1t will be recorded as a period in which legitimate business econom- ically operated has been able to make . reasonable profit in almost all lines of trade" the report said.
 The final outcome of the cotton crop of the district from a stand disappointment, in view of the larger acreage planted to cotton last spring. Except in Louisiana, sub Tstantial reductions took place in the crop all through this district, and in Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee [ this years crop Is even lower than the crop of 1921. This low produc- at least, by the advance in the price of cotton, but for the fact that in some counties of southern Georgia. ' Florida, Alabama and Mississippi the crop was practically failure. To a very large extent. however, the farm CTS in the Sixth district have already realized the great benefit derived from diversification, and to some ex- tent, at least, they have abandoned tho one-crop system.
 Retail and wholesale trade during November compared favorably with the same period a year ago. Sales by forty representative department stores during November are nine per cent greater than during November last year, and the business done in November by six important lines of wholesale trade was larger than in November, 1922, only one line report ing a decline.
 "Debits to individual accounts at twenty-four cities in the district during the week ended December 12 were about $36.o0o.000 greater than during the corresponding week a year ago, and saving deposits all through the district are considerably larger than they were a year ago. The output of manufacturing indus tries continues, on the whole, to com pare favorably with last year, and employment conditions in this dis trict are satisfactory.
 Building and construction activ- ity has been carried on at very high rate during the year, and there Is as yet no evidence of the slowing down which is usual at this time of the year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
STRIKING LilE SSI CAUSE OF ARREST
Police Hold American, Be-
 Iieving Him English Mur- der Suspect

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.--Bearing 2 striking resemblance to Major Nor f.an Percivai Bailey. English off cer sought for the murder of his wife at Hove, England, on December z. Carlisle McIntyre of Thermal, Cal, was detained as . suspect for sew. eral hours upon his arrival on the Crca today. .-s <ts
 After undergoing severe grilling.i he won his release oy showing au-t thorities his American passport issued last year. and his certificate of grad uation from German university. He carried library of philosophic books. sf s.Ni
 McIntyresss appearance correspond ed almost exactly with Major Bailey, received by the ships officers and New York police. Age, height and color of hair and eyes were the same. He had similar dental peculiarities and body scars. E
 Mcintyre said his wife and his father, F. M. Mcintyre. lived in Ther.- nal. and that he himself was resi-, dent of Des Moines. Ia.. before he went to Europe
 Reports that Major Bailey was travelling with an American girl led officers to question Miss Helen, Sted- IT. an, who stood by and treasured Mcintyre during his ordeal. She said she had gone abroad with a group of college girls to study European con :. ditions and was returng to Thermal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
FREAR PRESSINC| FOR WOOD'SPROBE|
Declares Investigation Should Include Inquiry Into 0s-
 b0rne'S Activities

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Renewing his demand for a congressional in- vestigation of Leonard Wood as gov ernor-general of the Philippines, Rep resentative Frear, republican. Wis consin, declared that such an inquiry also should cover the stock market transactions of Lieut. Osborne Wood. the governors son.
 MT. Frear said he had no intention of amending his pending resolution for a sweeping Inquiry into condi- tions in the Philippines, but he suG- gested that the rules committee to crease the scope of the investigation if it saw fit to conduct one.
 MT. Frear called attention to Os- borne Woods stock market transac- tions and said:
 "A probe should be made in some of the reputed Aladdin lamp oil trans- actions that finally called for action v the Secretary of War and the President of the United States. i are not 10000 miles away from the gaming table or 13 hours distant from the Stock Exchange or curb will be anxious to learn the claimed system possessed by an inconspicous stock dealer acting for one youth in the Orient. The origin of tips, the business transactions and other claims are for the committee to probe. In fact, the investigation can open facts to show the truth and it's re- lation to the present Philippine ad- ministration."
 During the past few days Mir. Frear has been urged by Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, and others, to press for an examination of the busi- ness affairs Of both of General Woods sons. He has taken the position, however. that nothing can be done until either the House or Senate orders an investigation and that then it can be determined how extensive the inquiry should be. Senator Cara way said today he inteded to turn over to Representative Frear some which has reached him concerning the business trans actions of Leonard Wood, Jr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
LIVE STOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Jan. Hogs: |: Receipts, 1s.000; active closed 15c to 2oc 1sO pounds and up, s7:4o@7.5o; 1So to 1so pound kinds, s7,25@7.4o; 14o to 15o pounds. s6.75@7.1o: pigs. little changed; snd nk sS ssI1ns knds Mssh ps psser mostly $6.20@6.25.
 Cattle: Receipts. 4,5oo; beef steers, 16c to 25c higher; good light yearlings strong a1 higher; canners 1oc to 15c higher; bologna bulls and stocker steers steady; light veal sos sa;2sSsso bologna bulls, stGz5o:
 sheep; Receipts 1'19o; lamb 7k! market l,.t mostly medium to good kinds and largely unsold; sheep active; mutton ewes 50c to 75c higher; bulk, s7@725.
 CHICAGO. H., Jan. 1.-Cattle: Receipts. 5000; beef steers and yearlings active. uneven, mostly strong to 25c higher; top 1.54l pounds making that price. Several strings weighty steers. $10 @ 10. 50; some short fed Nebraskas averaging. 1.5os lings. $s.50 @ 1925; light weight mixed yearlings upward to outside figures; few warmed up native steers under $7 to kill canners. cutters and bulls firm; veal calves uneven; light and medium kind 25c to 50c lower to packers; shippers paying about steady prices, upward to $14 for selected offerings: stockers and feeders scarce: in narrow demand.
 Hogs: Receipts, 86. 900: mostly 15c to 25c higher. light weight showing most ad- vance: close weak; bulk desirable medium and heavy weight butchers. $7.30@740; top, $7. 40; bulk good and choice 150 to 210 pound averages, se.so@7.1O; packing sows around $6.75; slaughter pigs 25c higher; desirable strong weight. ss.3s @6.5o; esti- mated holdover, 10000.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; fat lambs 15c to 2Bc higher; mostly 26c higher; fat sheep strong to 10c higher; bulk desirable fat lambs. $13013.65; top. $1375; choice yearling wethers. $11.75: best light weight fat ewes. $S.50.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST LOUIS Ill., Jan 1-Horses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
FErININE sTRAFEGy

"She said she had been studying palmistry and asked me to let her read my hand"
 And you did, of course"
 "Yes, and she told me I was going to suffer disappointment in love, but would get over it and marry poor girl"
 And what did you say?"
 What could I say? She's rich and I intended to propose to her that eve- ning."-Bostoh Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
INCHCAPE MADE VlSCOUNT
Three Others Receive Baronetcy In
 New Years HOnOrs

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Baron Inchcape, one of Great Britain's noted mer- chants, Is made viscount in the list of New Years honors made public to- day. The Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick George Banbury, member of parlia- ment; Sir Charles John Darling, who recently retired as judge of the kings beneh division of the high court of justice. and Sir Herbert Merton Jes- se1. who was connected with the ministry of supplies during the world war, are made barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
YEAR sOF'. PRDGREss|
 ls SEEN. F0R||| IADQR|
American Workers Have Ex. periencsd Twelve Months
 Of Prosperity E

EDITORS NOTE: The condition of ward the strike as < weapon ,sfA> inc dustrial disputes. iB as question which is of prime importance to the coun- try Secretary Of Labor Davis is, per-. hapss more closely in touch with tue in the country. In this story, wfit- ten for The Age Herald. he describes the condition of labor and the proeress made during the last year in avoid fnw atrikea y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

have enguifed other nations during the last few years.
 American labor has completed a happy and successful year. With the worker and the employer operating lin amity and cooperation, we may hope to move forward to another pe- riod of peace and prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- auce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. srpooa Cottoh Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. epe- saal attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

(Bell-Rogers Produce Col Bananas-Ss and straights. gross weight, h.. 7c; Is. gross weight, h.. Sc. Cranberries-h bbi. boxes. $6; small boxes. $3.25.
 Grapes-Emperor. fancy good red color. $2.50: Emperor. in kegs. s5.50.
 Grapefruit-Fancy Fla. s3.2503.60. Lemons-Cal Sunkist. $4.6006. Oranges-$3.50Q3.75
 Pears-Fsucy Oregon. $5.60.
 Cabbage-Lb., 2Ac.
 Ce:ery-Fancy Cal. dog. to crate. s7. Lettuce-Col. Iceberg, S6.
 Irish Potatoes-Col.. 2hc; Minn. Cob blers. 2c; Red Triumphs. Sc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos. axe. Rutabagas-2hc.
 oniOnsSRed. 100 lbs. to sack. 4Mc; to sack. 4Mc: Spanish. per crates. SAYS. Mackerel--100 count. to 9 oz,. $s. Kingan,s Pig Feet-A bbL. s4.6o: h Peanuts--Aiabama stock. Sc; No. l Va. stock. Sc; No, Va. stock. roasted. sack lots. raw weights, 10c.
 Cocoanuts-$7.
 Almonds-Dralkes, I6c.
 Evapogated Peaches = Fancy 60-lb. boxes. 12c; choice 50-lb. boxes. 11c. Prunes-Cal.. 12h @17c.
 Cheese-Full cream, BOG.
 Beans-Cal. Lima, large, 12c; Cal Lima, baby. .1Sc; Mich. navy. shc;. Pinto. Sc; Peas-CaL buckeyes. Sc.
 Eggs-Extra select. doz.. SIC; select. Apples--Roman Beauty. York. Stay mems. Winesaps. Grimes. Black Twis. bbl, $5.60 007.50. Jonathan. Grimes Gold en. Ark. Black, Delicious. Ortley. Spitz per box. s2.25@3.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
PRINCES WEDDING DATE

Heir To Japanese Throne To Marry
 On January 27
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The date for the wedding of the Prince Regent Hiro- hito of Japan has been fixed for January 27, according to 8 Central News despatch from Tol1io today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

t. sAss PRACTICALLY NEW ovERLAND RED BIRD a pickup; has bumpers both front and rear. spare tire. lock wheeL sun snade' only ......'s. ~ ..sS. S675 FORD ROADSTER-New paint and a 1922 model. with lock wheel for. .S265 EOEp touring. 1923 model. good tires and LOCK wheel ........ ..... ......... ...... S325 DODGE roadster. in good running condi- mission; a bargain for...............x27s FORE COUPE---In jamb-up shape. new paint and seat covers: lock wheel; Ss75 FORD CUTDOWN--Has Ames body, drum headlights. locking wheel. starter and painted bright red for .........-.y y35O OVERLAND, ToURING-Has lock wheel and in jamb-up shape... .S3T5 OVERLAND ToURING-1s2s model s4so FORD SEDAN. wire wheels and lots of STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX. in jamb-up shape, and good tires and paint for S67s And several other light cars at bargain
 prices. 7'-'--7-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

CLEVELAND-5 passenger sport, 1922 model. A big bar gain for own use or a dandy for trade on new car. Owner must sell at once. For ap- pointment address W-29, care Age-Herald. .. sls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
ANGORA TO ABOLISH
 P0LYGAMY IN TURKEY
Parliamentary Commission Would
 Allow One Wife To Each Turk !

Allow One Wife To Each Turk q
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. I.--'rhe Turks will have to be content with one wife each, except in extraordinary cases, if a law recommended by the parliamentary commission of the na- tional assembly at Angora is enacted.
 Tie commission, according to dispatch from Angora today. decided to forbid polygamy, and to place ban on the taking of sec3nd wife unless the case is urgent. e..
 Tho present law permits each Turk to ECssess four wives ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
ADVERTISING PAYS

Fun de Christmas hintin' I hears goin' round" said Uncle Eben, ''it pears like even de chillun have to advertise little. Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

FORD ToURING-s25o cash takes 1923 model Ford tour ing; new top and curtains, 1924 windshield; a real bar gain; act quickly. Phone 4900, Branch 22, ask for Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL
 Birmingham Hide & TalIow Col No. Green Salt Hides-6hc. No. and Grubby Green Salt Hides--6c No. l Green Fresh Hides-5hc. No. 2 and Grubby Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. l Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep Skins-15@75c. Goat Skins-10 @25c. Horse Hides-$1Q2. Tallow-4 O Sc. Beeswax-IS O 20c. Clear Grease Wool--30 O 32c. Bury Wool-17QlSc. Clear Washed Wool-3S @40c. Ginseng-Wild. Ss@s. FISH
 (Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-23 @24c. Spanish Mackerel-Scarce, 22c, Speckled Trout-23c. Mullets-10c. Chesapeake Bay Select oysters-$:.ss gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

 
  dputo on by cCormack Brothers s#& X '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
POULTRY

Hens-Smali. zoe: ,arge. 25c. Fryers-33c.
 Broilers-33c. Roosters-12c.
 Stags-22c.
 Ducks-25c. Geese-22c. Guineas-40c each. Turkeys--40c on foot; 45c dressed. \ Eggs-Fresh, 65c; storage. 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
s AND MULES

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Jan. 1.-Horses and mules slow, steady. Quotations un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

No matter where you reside g you can get 6 per cent on RWN your savings. Amounts re- mOt ceived from $50.00 to " $5,000.00. Write us today y for literature.
 SECURITY SAVINGS. AND LOAN CO. [ Assets $1,239, 9,e5l.22 F. W. DIXON, Pres. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

WE PAY spot cash for late modSi Ford
 cara, trucks and Dodges. RueI Norrison. lslk Sd Ave. N. Main 5osA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
GRAIN

GKAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. 2 White Yellow Corn-$l.2701.30 No. White Oats-67 070c. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-52c Wheat 'Shorts-45Q Bran Wheat-42Q43c Corn Feed Meai-5O Q 52c. Cotton Seed Hulls-26 o 28c. Cornmeal-S2.46 basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

zoe: .arge. 25c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
Ell CUIDADO DE LOS NINOS

pues de ounce meses); un huevo pa
sado por agua-con pan viejo o tos-
tada, una taxa de leche.
SEGUNDA COM1DA:-10 A. M.
8 a 10 onzas de leche de una botella.
TERCERA coMuDA:-2 p. M.
Caldo, pan (viejo), Salsa SIN GRA-
sA seis ocho onzas de leche. Arros
con leche de postre arroz hervido
con seis ocho onzas de leche. Arros
con leche u otro postre; huevo pa
sado por aqua (despues de los ounce
meses 81 no Sc lie ha dado por la ma
mana. Postre.
cUARTA coMIDA. -s a 10 onzas
de leche.
QUINTA CoMIDA:- 20 a 10 p.
NJ 8 a 10 onzas de leche de una
botella.
10 MESES A DOS ANoS:-DESA-
YUNo.- e A. M.)-8 onzas de le-
che, y pan (viejo) tostada con man
tequilla alguna clase de gaIIetas So
sas; huevo pasado por aqua con pan
tostada seis onzas de leche ce-
real (avena) con seis u ocho onzas de
leche.
sEGUNDA CoN1DA: 90 A. NJ
Pan con leche.
TERCERA COMIDA:- e p. M
Arroz hervido papa asada, majada,
humedecida con jugo de carne sal
sa sin grasa habichuelas tiernas,
petit-pois u otro vegetal, onzas
de leche; o seis onzas de Sopita igera
de arroz hecha con ave o carne de
ternera sin grasa; un POGO de carne
bien molida; la blanca de aves beef
steak tierno Pan (viejo) y mantle
quilla. Ocho onzas de lcche. Un po-
CO de dulce.
CUARTA CoMIDA:- &c P. NJ
Leche con pan galletas o avena
con leche.
DOS A TRES ANoS:-Usese la ill.,
ia anterior. Los alimentos en- mayor
cantidad La comida de las seis p
m. sera mas fuerte y ii no Sc lie ha
dado huevo por la manana, Sc le pue-
de dar esta hora.
No Sc lie de a los nifios:
Ri6ones, alimentos fritos, jamon,
carnes saladas ahunadas, pasteli-
los, comidas muy condimentadas, fru
tas verdes, guineos, pifias, pepinillos,
rabanos, verenjenas, tomato, col, nue.
ces avellanas, manzanas, biscochos
muy dulces, cafe bebidas alcoholics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
PERELLoRA Y sALAs

Antes de partir para Ponce, en- don,
de actuaran varios dias, hasta su pro-
ximo embarque para Santo Domingo, es
tuvieron en- esta Reduction despedir-
Sc de nosotros, Ell senior Perellora, repre-
sentante, ell sefior Salas aplaudido actor
comico y el senior Puertolas, director de
escena, de la Compafia de operetas de
Marina Ughetti, que tan resonantes
triunfos aicanzo, en- esta ciudad
AL despedir tan apreciados ami
gos desearles buen viaje y muchos
6xitos. conhamos en- que la vuelta nos
traigan algin otro estreno que guste
tanto mas que LA Condesa de Mont
martre''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
Ell BALE DEL sABADo

Para ell sabado pr6ximo ha sido Sc
fialada la celebration del baile que los
centres sociales de San Juan, conjun-
tamente daran los oficiales de la
Flota de Estados Unidos, que opera
en- Culebra.
Dichc acto Sc celebrara en- Ell Ca
sino de Puerto Rico, y podran asistir
los socios de todos los demas centres
de la ciudad, a quienes Sc lie indica
de que en- case de que algunos de ellos
no reciban invitaci6n del Casino de
Puerto Rico pueden procmarsela. di-
rectamente de la Presidencia de su;
respectivos centros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
- ALIMENTAcIoN ARTIFICIAL

No discutiremos la question de la
alimentaci6n artificial, puesto que no
Sc puede establecer una regla fila pa
ra hacer las mezclas de alimentos.
Solamente queremos urgir las ma
dres que no usen leche condensada,
nj ningdn otro alimento patentizado
menos de que 10 recomtende el me-
dico. Muchas de las 1eches conden-
sadas son muy pobres en- grasas y
proteinas, Y excesivamerrte eecas en-
carbohidratos. con ell resultado que Ell
nifo. aparentemente bien nutrido en-
realidad es d6bil fisica y mentalmen-
te menudo lleva este estigma in
deleblemente undo su persona, por
Ell resto de su vida.
En- case de que la leche de pecho-
sea insufciente-o lie haga dafio al nj
fo-se debe consular al m6dico IN
MEDIATAMENTE, y cualquier cam
bio que Sc haga debe ser RECOMEN-
DADO por este, pues es muy facil
darle al nifo alimentos muy fuertes
que le irritan Ell sistema digestive, y
ocasionan una gastro-enteritis, dificil
impossible de curar; o alimentos de-
biles defectuosos que puedan ocasio-
narle un estado de malnutrici6n que
puede degenerar en- raquitismo o en-
una debilidad progressive.