davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
FATAL TRACTION
CRASH IS PROBED
Fear Woman PeriShed in
Fire-TWo Known Dead,
Bu Unitcd Press

Bu United Press
FREEPORT, H.. Feb. 23.-In-
vestigation to determine RESPONSE
bility for crash OF interurban cars
on the Rockford & Interurban Elec-
trio line near Ridott, Ill, Sunday in
which two were killed and eleven
injured. was &c be started today at
the company's offices in Rockford.
according to information.
Digging among the ruins. Coroner
Deistmeyer found what he believes
to be human bones. This seems TO
substantiate theory that a woman
who is believed to have boarded the
car at Pecatonica. next station east
of the scene OF the wreck. persisted
In fire which followed the wreck. A
small brooch keys. golosh buckles
and various metal tTinkets were also
found. Whether these were the
property of the burned person or
lost by some panic stricken pas
senger has not been determined
Repeated checking up along the
line has failed to bring any clew as
to the identity of the woman who
1t is feared lost her life in the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
PROBE OUTLINED I
IN MINE DISASTER
Inspector May Be Delayed
in Entering Pit.

Albert c. Daily, chief State mine
Inspector, was 10 return TO Sullivan,
Ind, today from his home in
Knightsville to start inspection Of
the City Coal Company mine to de-
termine cause of the explosion, ac-
cording to his Office here.
Daily will be assisted by "a squad
Of mine inspectors. Present condi-
ton OF the mine. the hazards in
volved in rehabilitating it FLOR use,
and further safeguards against re.
currence OF Fridays catastrophe are
to be considered.
The inspectors may be delayed in
entering the mine due to unexpected
gasses, according to the office here,
but 1t is believed the delay will not
exceed twelve or fifteen hours.
, Daily announced from Knights
Vile he would meet with City Coal
Company officials at a. m. Tuesday
at Sullivan to determine cause Of the
explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
NEW PROGRESSIVE
PARTY |SPLANNED
Railway BrotherhoodS and
Socialists Break Away,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Followers OF
Senator Robert M. La Toilette today
were pledged to support progress
sive" third party. the name of which
is to be chosen at convention to
be held some time in the near
future"
The new third party will be with
out aid OF the four railway brother
hoods who split with the Conference
for Progressive Political Action on
Saturday. when it became apparent
the conference would not agree to
nonpartisan political action.
Eugene V. Debs and Norris Hill
quit served notice that utilization
with the third party was against
Socialist interests. Debs declared a
new party would be as inimical to
the workers interests as the two
present parties.
The remnants Of the La Toilette
clan adopted the new party program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
FORD BROTHERS
STAGE THR|LLERS'
Face City Court After Police
Make Four Runs.

Fifth chapter of the latest edition
of the alleged escapades of the Ford
brothers will be read in city court
today when Judge Delbert o. Will
meth will hear police tell how they
rounded up the Fords and their CO.
horts after four runs Saturday.
At 5:45 p. IN. Saturday police
went to Blake and New York SITS.
on report of a fight. Participants
said to have been Fords fled before
police arrived At $40 p. IN. Satur-
day, emergency squad sped to 152
Blackford St., where Detective Barn
ably had been forced to draw his re-
volver to quiet Joe Ford. At 10;4
p. m. police went to Michigan and
Blake SITS. and found Oliver Stats.
81. of 1922 S. Arlington Ave; Joe
Ford. rs, of 745 w. New York ST.;
Clarence Harris. 20, Grand Hotele
Earl Henderson, 81, of 331 Douglas
St. and Dan Casey. 2S. of 731 w.
New York ST., had been in a free
for-all scrap. All were arrested on
charges Of assault and iattery with
intent 20 kill. malicious trespass
drunkenness. and vagrancy. Joe
Ford was sent to the city hospital
suffering from injuries.
Sunday at 1886 A. M. Viola Kress
Ford, 80. of 156 n. Blackboard st.
and Tom Ford. 80. of 743 w. New
York ST.. were arrested on vagrancy
and drunkenness charges and John
Murphy. 25. of AIS Agnes ST., and
Buck Solfey. %. of 33s Blake ST.,
were held on vagrancy charges
when police found the four at 152
n. Blackford st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Arrival of the new president and
Founders day were jointly OBJ
served in special chapel service.
DR.. Murlin left Boston Univer-
sity to come to De Paw. succeed
ing Bishop George r. Grose, as
signed to China. he will be for
mally inaugurated May l.
Faculty members. alumni and
seniors attended luncheon in
honor of the new president.
2 Bishop Frederick d. Leete, In
dianapolis. attended the trustees
meeting in the afternoon.
Site for the new university
church. limitation of enrolment.
and a student petition for regu-
lated dancing were among things
to be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

stand it." said the widow.
Here l am, left with FIVE chill
HIe goes to high school.
"Oh, If Jim had just lived long
enough to see our new baby"
The stork is to arrive at the Ell
Ter home in a few weeks.
Jim often said that the mine
was a trap and joked with his
brother-in-law. John Clark, a shot
firer in the City mine, that John
would be carried out some OF these
days.
Jim always said he would quit
that place IL he wasn't In debt so
much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
BOYS HELD AFTER CRASH
Police Charge Youths With Vehicle
Taking.

Norman Kassenbrock. 16. 1927 w.
Fay St.. and Henry Sheckels, i1s,
1903 n. Illinois ST., were in jail to-
day charged with vehicle taking. Po-
lice say they took an automobile be-
longing to William Newbold. 922 N.
Davidson St., Suudav and crashed
through plateglass window at the
Standard Grocery, 1925 Oliver Ave,
and into an automobile belonging to
Oren Bear. Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
WORLD WAR HERO
PROVEN |MPOSTOR
Mexican Youth, Posed AZ
Indian, Reported Killed,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. "a
Arthur Lopez, the crippled Mexican
youth who posed for more than
year as dead Indian World War
hero, today awaited action in Wash
ington on his case.
kilograms were sent to the Vet
erns' Bureau headquarters telling Of
Lopez's confessed duplicity.
Lopez presented Veterans Bureau
officials with more than fifty afh
davits declaring he was Arthur Fra
zier, South Dakota Indian, reported
to have been killed in the World
War.
M. j. Johannes, secret service
agent, finally broke Lopez's story.
The boy may be held on an attempt
to defraud the Government or may
go free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
ARMY HELPS
Ministers Supplied to Stricken Sui
Ivan Families.

Salvation Army workers under
CommaDdant Samuel Virgins of
Terre Haute. are giving all assist
ance possible to families in the
stricken Sullivan district. Major w.
b. Sewers, State Salvation Army
head reported today. Immediately
after the disaster, Major Sewers
sent relief workers to the field and
sent a telegram to Mayor w. f.
Aydelotte offering assistance. The
mayor replied that relief work was
being adequately carried on.
The local office sent $3.50 and a
similar amount was sent from Chi
cago headquarters. Major Sewers
workers are aiding in funeral ar
rangements and offering their serv-
ices as ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

BIZ Times Special
Y SULLIVAN, Ind. Feb. 23.-'Jim
always said the place would go up
in smoke" said Mrs. Martha Jane
Eller, widow Of James Eller, miner
: killed In the explosion here Friday,
as she prepared for the funeral to-
day.
The widow and five children
mourned in the little cottage James
Eller bought last September when
they moved from Jasonville, Ind.
The children are Roscoe jewell,
TO- Mabel. 9; Clifford, 16; Hazel,
5, and Jackie. 4.
IT don't know how I will ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
POLICE SLATE SPEEDER
Robert Love Charged With Trans
porting Liquor.

Robert NJ Love, 33, of 1889 ~.
Delawer ST., was slated on charges
of speeding, blind tiger and trans
porting liquor. following his arrest
Sunday night by Motor Policemen
Becker and Mcmahon.
Officers charged they found a
small quantity of liquor In the car.
John Naylor, 26. and Ralph Hackle-
man, 81. both giving their address
as Columbia Club, in the car with
Love, were sls ted on vagrancy
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
New Church Dedicated

Bu Times Special
g ATLANTA. Ind, Feb 23.-The
new Wesleyan Methodist Church.
just completed at cost of SIS. 900,
was dedicated Sunday. Services
were in charge OF Rev. w. L..
Thompson of Marion. president Of
the Wesleyan conference. Rev. L..
e, Wibel Of Bluffton, Rev. Walter
Spiek OF Greentown and Rev. z. p.
Schroels OF Newcastle were present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Gaming Charges Filed

Deputy Sheriffs Koffel, Carter and
Corey arrested these four men Sun
day on charge OF operating gambling
devices: l.. A. Evans. Pendleton Pike
and FIT. Harrison Rd.; Orie Pugh,
Lawrence; Fred Helms, Range Line
Rd., and Homer r. McCreery, Key
stone Ave. and Allisonville Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
DEPAUW STUDENTS
HEAR DR.. MURL|N
New President Gives First
Public Address.

Ry Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Feb. %.
Ideals and service OF De Paw
men and women he had known
since boyhood and his own stu
dent days were discussed by DR..
Lemuel II. Murlin. new president
OF De PAW University, in his first
public address today in Bowman
gymnasium. He paid tribute TO
the spirit Of the founders OF the
institution, in reviewing it's eighty
seven years history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
DANCE PROFITS CHECKED
Proceeds Of Mayors Annual Charity
Ball Uncertain.

William T. Bailey, assistant city
attorney. was busy today checking
up proceeds Of Mayor Shank's an
nual charity benefit dance at Tomlin-
son Hall Saturday night. Until re-
ports OF all ticket sellers are in the
exact amount will not be known. he
said
The dance was attended by several
hundred persons. A concert was
given by. the Police and Firemen's
Band and dance music was by the
same orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
THREE SPEEDERS FINED
Clayton Casper Draws Heaviest
Penalty-$s1.

Three motorists were fined on
speeding charges in city court to-
day. They were:
William Arnold, 1852 English Ave-.
thirty-flve miles an hour, $40; Clay
ton Casper, 3712 Paris Ave. thirty
five miles, $21 and Dwight Noble,
1921 E. Washington ST.. thirty-five
miles, $40. Elmer Houser. 4243
Washington Blvd. was discharged
on a charge of driving twenty-seven
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
LIEUT.. WOODS
DISAPPEARANCE
EXC|TES PARIS
Friends Refuse TO Worry
About Missing Ameri-
can Officer.
Bv Times SpectaI

DN UNITS ODcCtUt
PARIS, Feb. 23.-Florence Mar
tin, formerly OF the "ziegfeld Fol.
lies" is one of the half-dozen friends
OF Lieut.. Osborne c. Wood who are
not worrying over the strange dis
appearance Of the stock plunging
young officer.
The only established fact among a
maze of rumors regarding Wood is
that he is gone. One of Woods
night-life acquaintances claims he
saw Wood Friday night. The latest
theory advanced is that he still is
IN Paris, desirous only of escaping
the squad of night club barnacles
that attached themselves to his
banlxroll when he arrived from the
United States with something like
81 900, 900 in Wall Street winnings.
Each of Woods followers has an
explanation OF the good spender's dis
appearance, In addition to the re-
ports that he is in Biarritz or recu-
perating in an inland village. Some
are inclined to think Wood has dis
appeared as a joke. These claim
that he has before absented him
self from the Hotel Crillon. Others
interpret Woods absence more Sc
riously.
Nc ntmartre is having gay time
discussing IL Affaire Wood" Miss
Martin is one Of the gayest.
Il saw him Monday evening" this
lovely young dancer asserts. "Os-
borne was in the best Of spirits. He
carried a small bag and said he was
removing his things from the Grill
lon. Before he left me he gave
me the use Of his car and chauffeur.
] sent the car home when l went to
work in Montmarte about midnight.
II gathered that Osborne was
leaving town for few days. I GER
tainly am not Worrying about him "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
STORE EMPLOYEES DANCE
Pettis Dry Goods Company Observes
Washington's Birthday.

Pettis Dry Goods Company en-
ployes held Washington's birthday
dance at the Athenaeum Saturday
night.
Prizes were warded for the most
beautiful girl, the most popular girl
and the most appropriately dressed
for business. Each got box Of silk
hosiery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
'KIDNAPING' EXPLAINED
Drink BIamet for Excited Report to
Police.

"A woman has been kidnapped"
police were told by an excited voice
on the telephone Sunday night. Two
men grabbed her and showed her into
an automobile, despite her struggles
and screams.
Police rushed to the 500 block on
Keystone Ave. They were told by
Steel Siler, $50 N. Keystone Ave.
that two men and woman, none
Of whom he knew. came to his house.
The woman was drunk and eager to
take on all corners in a free-for-all
fight. The men then took her away.
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
VAN CAMP HOME SOLD
Forty Eight-Apartment House to Be
Erected.

Razins Of the home of Samuel G..
Van Camp, 1142 N. Pennsylvania
St.. to make way for forty-eight-
family apartment house to be built
by the Dollman Realty Company. be,
gan today.
The property was purchased by
James G.. Nelson for $4,000 Satur-
day. and Immediately leased to the
Dollman Company for ninety nine
years.
II has a frontage of thirty.three
and one-half feet ard a depth of 1879
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
NEW COMPANY FORMED
Charles J. Orblson, President Of
S1,O0O,OOO Corporation.

Charles J. Orbison. attorney. is
president Of the Indiana Citizens
Savings and Loan Association, incor-
porated Saturday for $1,000, 900. Will
liam III. Ker-hner, State adjustant.
general, is vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
MCCORMACK RESCUED
Noted Tenor Adrift Five Hours in
Disabled Motor Boat.
Bnnrnited Press

BIO United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. "a
After drifting for five hours in the
rough waters of tho gulf stream.
John Mccormack. noted tenor. and
two companions were rescued by a
fishing launch which overhavled
their disabled motor boat late Sun
day. Mccormack was confined to
his hotel today. suffering from ners
vousness caused by the experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Amendments to the Lindley Senate
bill, calling for reorganization of the
State board OF education. are favored
by the Indiana Schoolmen's Club.
The club proposed amendments
the board nonpartisan and
requiring certain educational pre-
requisites for members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

DIR. M. II. Prindsl. s547 College
Ave-. and Mr.. and Mrs, d. z. Ever
EFT, of ST. Louis, Mo-. are suffering
today from injuries received sun
day when the auto driven by Prindel
was struck by College Ave. street
car az College and Thirty Third st.
Louis Underwood. 3s1 n. Alabama
81 uotorman. was arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
S. L. HAHN REELECTED
Stores Mutual Protective Associa-
ton Names Officers.

Samuel L. Hahn of the Selig Dry
Goods Company has been reelected
president of the Stores Mutual Pro
tective Association. Others named
at the directors meeting Saturday
are: Arthur Strauss, vice president;
Y. G. Kendall, s,,cretary; Edwin Won
negut, treasurer. and w. f. Balch.
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
WEALTHY M|SER
FOUND MURDERED
Aged RecIuse Believed Killed
by Brothers,
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Inquiry was
started today to determine whether
Dal = Sigsbee, aged recluse, found
murdered In his tenement home here,
was member of a wealthy Phila-
delphia family.
Among the victims effects police
found letter from Rodman Wanna
maker, Philadelphia department
store owner. thanking Sigsbee for
his letter OF coincidence on the death
OF John Wanamaker.
Neighbors told police "old Sigs-
bee" was very wealthy, but a miser.
Police believe robbers slowly stran-
gled Sigsbee in an effort to force
him to divulge the hiding place Of
his money.
A man in Brighton, England,
ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
~ng" Step Breaks Hip

bU IfWt8 SEfcf0T
ATTICA. Ind. Feb. 23,-Omar
Decker Of Monticello, KY. was suf-
fering from broken hip today. Be
lieving the freight car in which he
was cumming his way to Indianapo-
lis was side-tracked. he stepped of
and fell through a trestle Oh which
Re -9n was standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

BIZ United Press
ELKHART. Ind. Feb. 23.-Police
had practically no clews in the rob-
berry of the Drake dry goods store
early Sunday. Bandits obtained
$500 from a small safe, but were
frightened away before they had
broken into another safe contain
ing $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
F. E. MATsoN ELECTED
indianapolis Athletic Club Names
New Officers.

Frederick e. Matson has been
elected president of the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club. Dick Miller is
first vice president; Harry c. Stutz,
second vice president; Reilly c..
Adams. treasurer. and w. H. Bar
rere Jr., secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
RADIO FANS TO MEET
Interference Committee VIII Make
Report.

The East Side Broadcast Listeners
Club at a meeting tonight at 3305-07
E. Michigan ST., will receive a re-
port from the Interference commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

boy we snail call Peter Plnder
In his eye got a terrible - %
And we heard him - ~
TITS as hot az a - 81
Why DID look out Of the -" a.
"a Greater part of coal. left after
burning.
(2) To utter words in logical Sc
quence.
go Term formerly used for court.
ing.
ca Extremely improper manner
OF pronollncing glazed lookouts In
trains or residences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
PuxSR
aDay

Notice the six-sided figure formed
by six matches. By changing the
positions OF two of the matches and
by adding seventh match, two per-
feet diamonds may be formed.
Can you do It?
Last puzzle answer:
The check was for s11.23. BY mis-
take the cashier paid s23.1l. After
the man spent CSC, he had SPAS re-
naming, whidl was just twice the
amount of money he should have re-
ceived
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
MAKING THE LAME WALK

n URING the last FIVE years, one OF
X the greatest charities of modern
times has been developing so quietly
that few people in this country know
anything about 1t or have even heard
of 1t.
The Ancient Arabic Order Of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine is one Of
the side orders of Masonry. 1t is 9
social body, made up Of successful
and well-to-do Masons Its object ID
the cultivation of friendship and good
fellowship by banquets and entertain
ments. 1t has been said by some one
frivolously inclined that its principal
object was to give married men an
excuse to stay out nights. Certainly
its occasional public appearances or
the sight Of its thousands of red fezz-
crowned members on their way to
and from their annual conventions
would never lead one to suppose that
1t was an especially philanthropic
body.
Yet its membership is evidently
made up of kind-hearted and far
sighted men who want to share their
good fortune with others and to make
happier that saddest group of all, the
crippled and deformed children.
Five years ago. at its convention in
Portland, Oregon, the Shrine voted to
assess each member two dollars a
year What for? To have more dinners.
to build themselves an imposing
building? Not at all. To establish all
over the country hospitals for crippled
children who needed care and treat
ment and were unable to get it.
Since that time. hospitals have been
built and are now in operation in st.
Louis, Shreveport, La; San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Portland, Ore; Mime
apolis and Springfield, Mass. Another
is now being built in Chicago.
In the st. Louis hospital, according
to recent article in Nations Health,
there have been admitted in the last
year 1888 little patients, of whom 242
have been discharged cured, 90 are
now under treatment and SO, accepted
for admission, are waiting their turn
for treatment. An out-patient depart
ment for children who need treat
ment but do not require hospital care
has treated 420 children
And this is only beginning. The
Shrine does not intend to stop until
every crippled child in the country
who needs care shall have it. The
order is spending $1,000,000 year
for this purpose and is caring for
1000 crippled children each year.
Surely thousands of little cripples and
their parents will for years to come
bless the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28
PREVENTING SCURVY

CCURVY is a strange disease which
~ used to be regarded as peculiar to
sailors. On long voyages, when for
weeks and months the crews of slow
sailing vessels, without any means for
keeping fresh foods, lived on salt beef.
picked pork and hard crackers, this
disease was common. Then the Brit
ish authorities, finding that any kind
of fruit juice would prevent or cure
it. passed a law requiring all British
vessels to carry supply of orange.
lemon and lime juice. So in the slang
of the sea, English sailing vessels were
for years known as ''lime ULCERS"
Today. with steamers largely replace
ing sailing vessels and with refrigera
tors and storerooms on board, scurv!
is rare disease at sea, except in cases
of shipwreck or accident.
But scurvy is by no means confined
to sailors. 1t is also found in poor
houses and other institutions where in
mates are confined for months to a
diet which does not include enough
fresh, raw vegetable food. This is es-
pecially true of infants in the first two
years of life.
The type of scurvy frequently found
twenty years ago among bottle-fed
babies was that of pale, weak, list
less child, with soft, swollen, blush
gums, arms and legs swollen and ten
der, and frequent bleeding from the
gums. lip and under the skin. Educa-
ton Of mothers and nurses on the prev
alence of this disease has greatly re-
duced both its frequency and its Sc
verify, so that the old plainly-marked
cases are now seldom seen. The pres
ent form is that of child that is
restless, irritable, with tender arms
and legs, which has no appetite, does
not gain weight, cries when han died,
and has a rapid pulse and respiration.
The trouble is never severe in the be-
ginning, but the child fails slowly and
generally dies of exhaustion.
But whether on land or sea, the
treatment is the same and the recov-
cry is rapid. ANY fresh fruit or vege-
table or fruit juice, oranges or orange
juice, lemon juice, fresh or canned
tomatoes. raw milk, potatoes, carrots.
turnips, spinach or lettuce will soon
transform the fretful, wretched baby
to happy growing child. In fact, the
best authorities on children now hold
that all babies from the second month
on. should have orange juice every
day, not only to cure but to prevent
this wretched disease.