davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
HARDWARE SALES GOOD.
Conditions Over Whole Country
{ Generally Favorable.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. February 10.--Hard-
0rare Age will say tomorrow:
"Reports from the various hardware
market centers would indicate that
conditions throughout the country
continue generally favorable. While
January sales in certain centers show
q, decline as compared with sales for
the same period last year. other sec
Eons report decided gain over the
business for 1925. Prices. for the most
hart. are firm. and wholesalers do not
foresee any possibility OF declines OF
any outstanding importance.
: "This general feeling of confidence
regarding the price situation is re-
Nected in retail circles. with the re-
suit that merchants are not postpon-
ing the fulfillment of their require
ntents in expectation Of any departures
from prevailing levels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

Z CHICAGO, February 10 P).-Butter
Higher; receipts. 4,4l3 tubs: cream
cry extras, 49, standards, AZ; extra
firsts. 40laa41; firsts, 3s1aa40; seconds.
s7s3s1a.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 12.326 "a SEES:
Hrsts, 27a27l7: ordinary frsts, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

CRUDE RUBBER LOWER.

NEW YORK. February 10 Especial
Crude rubber. standard grade, was
quoted - so cents pound 81 noon
today, cent lower than TUESDAY
noon. This compares with Sc cents a
month ago and 34Is cents wear ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by Private Wire 20 The Office
MARKET REPORTS INTERRUPTED.

the heavy snowsorms prevailing in the East wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-White potatoes. 100 pounds.
2.OOa4.ao: beans. hamper. 7.90aS.00:
brussels sprouts. quart. 20a2o: beets
100. 5.00aS.00; cabbage. ton. 6O.OOa
65 90: hamper. 3.25a3.3o: sweet pota-
toes. barrel. 200a5.50: vans. 2.00a 4.e5;
carrots. 100. 3.0Oa5. 90: caulif1ower.
crate 2a5ao.5O; celery, crate. 3.50a
so: cucumbers. crate. 6.00a16. 90: kale.
barrel. 25a1.75: lettuce. basket. 1.56a
$50: peppers. crate, 3.50a6.00: onions,
100 pounds. o.5Oa3 800; oyster plants.
100. 6.O0aS 90; peas. hamper, 4.00a5. 90;
parsnips. basket. 50a60: tomatoes,
crate. 3.00a6.00: spinach. barrel. 1.O0a
325: savoy cabba &c. bushel. 50a IS:
turnips. basket. 20aS5.
Apples. barrel. 2.50a $50; bushel. 75a
200. grapefruit. box, 3.30a4.2a:
oranges box. 3.75a4.25: tangerines.
box. 2.00a5.0o; strawberries. quart, 75a
So
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. red Winter, spot do
nestle. no quota tons: No. > red Win
ter. garlicky. 1915.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. spot. S.70aS.1o per
barrel. as TO delivery; domestic vel
low. No. .. new. 81 per hushel: eX-
ports. NO. Spot, 80 nv. %. - =
Sales-None.
Oats-No ,, so asked: No. 5, new.
40 asked.
Rye-Nearby. new. a0a95: No. rye.
spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons. The de-
mand for hay is confined to the better
qualities of timothy, light clover mixed
and No. clover. of which grades
there is no oversupply on the market.
Low grade hay is in ample supply and
slow sales generally at irregular
values.
Quotations. per ton. today: No
timothy, 245Oa25.00; No. timothy,
22OOa23.00: No. ! light clover mixed.
23.5Oa24.0 90: No. light clover mixed.
u 00a2e.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
CALLING Of LOANS
UNSETTLES BONDS
Railroad Liens Improve on
Merger Talk and New Move
Made by I. c. C..
nv GEORGE r. HTGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
NEW YORK. February lO.--More
appeared in the bond
market today than any time so far
this week. There were many in
stances Of strength but the buying
was not distr. buted uniformly.
Tn, Liberty 3l2s. entirely tax eX-
emp issues. made q new high for
the year. but the other United States
Government bonds were not impor
family changed. In the hich-grade
rails there were minor recessions in
individual issues. such as Union
Pac'fc first IS and Canadian Pacific
is
Railroad Bonds Strong.
Middle grace railway bonds were in
hette" demo nd. There was special in
oui"v fnr he NisSorrri-Par IS bot h
series ~" and e" selling at the
hi@h Of the movement. above lO4
thica2" and Eastern Illinois IS We're
Very strong. The outlook is consider
ed more favorable now than AT any
time in the past two wears. and the
bonds Weld over IS. per cent to
n"iriritv
S"ecnia1ion WaS resumed in chic:4 . o
and Alton 3'7s. Della ware and Hudson
Convertible sc ran IN with the stock
nent in the foreign list. Rio de Janiero
IS Of 'a+, crossed mar and the 1916
maturity sod 1T par. Bolivia SIS and
AonteNideo IS equa led their best pre-
vious prices. French bonds continued
10 hold their ground rega rdless Of
weakness in frame exchange. Dealers
reported much better inquiry for the
new Italian IS
Traction issues React
The New York City fractions w-re
inclined 10 react TODAY under profit
taking. This was esDecially true -
The New York City Railways Sc oil
bonds were mostly firm. notably Sin
clair is. Among the sugars Mana y
TIPS We're higher and among the con
pers Anaconda IS and Chile IS gained
New offerings included $4,000 900
Tennessee Central first 6s al par and
81 500 o00 American Public Service IS
to yield SIS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Ahitfhi Pow ~.
Adams END so.
Ad Rumley pf(3)
Ahurnada I'D.
Air R~ductnt75)
4 lax Rubber.
Allied Chem 90.
Allied Chr pftO.
Allis Chain 49,.
AM Acricr' Chm
Am Rank v $50
AM Rect Sue ~
Am Beet s pfG)
NJ Rosch
Am Bra Ike Sh 90
Am Pr Roveri.
Am Can tt1O)...
Am Can wi.
Nm Car&Fdv 80
Am Car & Fly rts.
Am Chain A t2).
Am Drug.
Am EXPRESS ts,.
Am 4 For Pow
Am 4 r. y Df -.
Am Pide& Lea
Am Hide 6 l. Vt.
Am Ice if1e).
Am Ice pfd go.
Am 1nternatl
Am La Fran %.
Am Loco (t1S).
Am Loco pf 90.
Am Metals 60.
Am Radiator 80
Am So fey n 90
A ~ ship & Com.
Am SIN E. Ref O.
Am s & r Of 90.
Am Snun (12).
Am Stl FdvS 80.
Am Sugar t5).
Am Sumatra
Am Tei&Tel 90.
Am Tobacco tts)
Am Tob 3 90.
Am Typ Fdrs(Sl
Am Wa Wo fl. 20
Am W W Ist 60
Am Wooden.
Am Wool Of 90.
AM Zinc. .......
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda t3). =.
Armour.Ill A t2)
Armour. III OBJ
Arnold Con (n).
Artloom CD.
AxSO Dry G(2 ~
A $50 Oil t2).
Atchison 90.
Atchison pr go.
All Birm 4 At. :.
Al Goa st L tfa)
All Outlaw I. ..
Al Gulf&WI pr.
Atlantic Refing.
Austin-Nichols.
Auto knitter.
Ba Idwin l. %.
BALTIC & Ohio(5).
Bal & Oh pr %.
Barnsdall A t2).
Barnsdall A rts.
Barnsdall & (2).
Rayuk Ciser....
Beech Nut (f3).
Belding Brost3).
Bethlehem Stl- =.
Beth Stl pr CO..
Both Stl pr 90.
Briggs Mfg 90.
Bkl Edison t3).
Bkylu-Man i3).
BkIyn I'm GO.
Brown Shoe 90.
Brunswick Bs TX.
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10).
Bur Add Ma 80.
Bush Ter de CD.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick.
Calf Packing 90
Calf Petrol (2).
Calumet & A(f5)
Calumt&Ht1ia)
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pr.
Century Rib Cd.
Cerre De p (t5).
Certain-Teed 90
Cha ndler (3).
Chandler els go.
Chesa&Ohto 90.
Ches&O pf 6 "a
Chi & Alton. 80.
Chi & Alton pf. :.
Chi & Ea st Ill. =.
Chi & Ea st Ill pr.
Chi Or w est pr.
Chi Mil & st p.
c NJ & St P ctfs
Chi Mil & StP pr
Chi & Nwn o.
Chi Pneu T 81.
Chi r l & Pac. -.
Childs (t2.4o)..
Chile Cop Oh.
Chino Copper.
Chrys ler Corpn
Chrysler pf AfS)
oca-Cola Co.,
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col G. r. e ESQ.
Col G & E pr 90.
Coml Cred q ~.
Com In TT pf s "a
Com Sow A %.
Com Solv B. 80.
Cong oleum.
Consol Cigar.
Con Cigrs of Cd.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas o..
Consol Textile
Cont Can 90.
Cont Can pf 90.
Cont Insur o..
Cont Mot tS0c)..
Corn Prod CD
Coty. Inc %. -.
Crucible Stl (5).
Cuba Cane Su. :.
Cuba Sugar S pr.
Cuba Co t4).....
Cuban-Am S 90.
Cuban Domin. -
Cuban Dom pr. :.
Cudahy Pkg 60.
Cushman's o..
Cuyanel FIR 90.
Daniel Boone....
Dawson On err
Del & Hud 90.
Del l. 4 Wn 90
d r G VISIT pr. :.
Devoe& Ra (2.t0).
Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pr 90.
Dome Mines 90.
Doug Pee (t1k)
Dupont QUO
DUPONT deb tS).
Eastman tt1...
Eaton Axle CD.
Eisenlchr & Bro.
EIec Auto Lite. :.
Electric Boat.
Elec Powr & 1t.
fft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

RATES ON BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. February to.-Ae -
yer. 67i Mexican dollars. 51A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
JJnlesa Otherwise noted extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
PAD !, tins :,c year .PartIy stock tpspt "
sutfS. apayabie IN preferred stock. tPius
IL in stock paySble - quarterly, fPlus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Car Loading Increased.

Placing loadinss of freight cars for
the week ended January 80 at 9o5. c63.
the American Railway Association
said today this represented an increase
of $3.50 over the preceding week and
an increase of 1885 over the cor
responding week last year.
Miscellaneous freight loadinss az.
sregated 3l6.362 cars. a decrease If
3.061 under the preceding week: grain
and grain products 451a2. a drop IF
501: coal 1901. an advance Of @.l4S:
mercha ndise and less than carload
lots 24S.S31. an increase of ESQ. and
live stock 3l.22s. an increase If 4ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

All UAS
Famous Pl 3D..
Famous pf 90.
FsdLiEht(' 400
Fed M&Smtt1o).
Fed Min pr CD.
Fid Phoenix co .
Fifth Ave (64c).
First Nat Stores
Fisher Body (6) .
Fisk Rubber
Fisk r LIST pr t7)
FIeischmn tnew)
Foundation 6).
Fox Film A %.
Fresport-Texas.
Gabriel A(fa u !, .
Gardner Motor. /.
Gen Am Ink CD
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Cigar go. .
Gen Gig deb %.
Gen Electric 90
GenEl speetsoc)
Evening star., 1926-11-22
EXERCISE -FOUR

arms out at shoulder level. Twist
trunk slowly as far to the left as you
can. Turn front and twist to right.
Repeat five times to each side.
Exercise Z.
Crouch down on the floor with
weight resting on the palms OF the
hands and on the toes, knees bent.
Throw left leg out straight behind.
Fling up the back and quickly change
the position of the legs. SO that the
right is extended behind and the. left
is bent under beneath the body. Re
peat the foot changing rapidly 10
times.
Exercise 5.
Stand erect with arms hanging loose
ly at sides, feet together. Bend and
straighten each leg alternately as
though running, but keep toes on the
floor. Do the exercise as rapidly a.
you can. 1t Is fins for lirnbering up
the large muscles Of the hips and
thighs.
Exercise 6.
Lie on your face on the floor. Clasp
hands behind your back. elbows
straight. Slowly raise head and shoul-
ders from the floor and at the same
time raise the legs. feet together and
knees straight. Lower, rest and re-
peat five times.
Copyright 192e.)
Evening star., 1926-11-22
$50 YEARS. AGO TODAY
By JONATHAN A: RAWsoN, JR.
Story of the u. S. A.

Pennsylvania, appears to be a Ger
tainty. =
There is no other way out. Even
Gen. Washington admits privately
that he is powerless to turn on the
enemy and give battle. In numbers.
his force is insignificant as compared
with that which CORVALLIS already
has in the Jerseys. and in New York
Gen. Howe has as many regiments
as are ready in this State. Our SOL
diers are without entrenching tools and
most of their firearms and artillery
ara.in the pOssoSsiOn~ of the enemy at
Fort Lee. Their store of provisions is
most. scant and of extra clothing.
blankets and tents they have prac
tically none.
The. spectacle they present in camp
or on, he march is most distressing
and not at all likely, to bring recruits
to their side from the Jersey militia,
to whom appeals for volunteers are to
be- made. Why join any army. say
|, New Jerseys patriots, which cannot
feed or clothe it's present$ numbers.
which cannot fight. whose only safety
is in flight. and whose only defense is
i'm burning bridges behind them? 1t Is
ii hard question to answer.
1t lies with CornWalliS to say how
long Newark may be Il city of refuge
for our brave general and his brave
men. and CORVALLIS is an energetic
and resourceful commander. One
burned bridge will not stop him long.
(Copyright 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-11-22

to be worn." The shopper seemed to
be boring that in by her steady gaze
into Helen's brown eyes. But I'm
sorry to say this principle is sadly vio-
lated. Business women frequently ap.
pear during ofYice hours in evening
frocks, arms bare to the shoulders and
very low necks. They don't seem to
understand that to be smartly dressed
is to understand the fitness Of things"
Helen visioned one that did, but re.
Trained from mentioning it. But she
did smile inwardly as she recalled how
effectively that pleasing exterior" had
pitchforked her into new ave.
nues of thought and into new and de.
lightful living.
Hats and Shoes.
The filter was putting few last
pins in the hem Of Helen's skirt. The
eagle eye OF the shopper was care
fully watching the alterations while
she went on talking. Hats and shoes
are indeed integral parts of a well
Ii And I want % to say just this, this wniie 1
think Of It: It is not the frock, the hat
or the shoes that make woman; 1t
Is the suitable combination Of all
three.
Every woman has the feeling for
her dress born in her . If she
will only consciously aid its develop.
ment by wide awake observation of
herself and others. and give plenty
Of time and thought to this important
question. But hats--they really are a
problem, and we'll discuss them when
you make your selections"
lCopyright. 1Q26l
Evening star., 1926-11-22
"A Wife's Transformation
INSTALLMENT XIX.
"More About Clothes."'

AS: Helen continued her shopping
tour next day she was smiling, reveal
ing teeth that had received excellent
care in the Iast,few weeks ,"Do you
know that I'm getting to love the feel
Of beautiful fabrics? Something of the
same appeal an artist experiences.
And TO think how used to just grab
anything" The charming shopper
smiled back at that-there had been
other Helers in her career. -
~ IT had an idea there was a bit of
an artist tucked away in that dreamy
nature Of yours" Then came a
thoughtful moment. Brown is such
good color for you, Mrs. Crane, that
I should like you to make it the basic
color Of your wardrobe. Shoes, stock
ings, hats and sports to tone in. 1t
suits your sunny brown hair and hazel
eyes so we'll that should like you to
let your preference for co1ors he with
the browns, tans, yellow and rich
creams."
They were in a fitting room now
and the shopper was taking down the
suit the stock girl had hung up the
moment before. II am going to ad-
wise this tan tweed, Mrs. Crane. Isn't
this short, double-breasted box coat a
darling? And please note this adorable
radium silk blouse. The vest effect is
good--it buttons high at the neck. The
turn,back cuffs, are drawn down and
turned over the coat sleeves. The
skirt, you see. is just a plain wrap
around"
1--WE been so fat and clumsy. 1 can
hardly see myself in that nifty little
coat;', Helen demurred, as her eyes
fastened lovingly upon 1t.
1ndulgently:. the. shopper. smiled,
with this you must wear taupe fox
scarf when You don't want the tailored
notched effect of your collar. Your
shoes must be low-heel- -two-toned calf
skin oxfords without a. toe cap. and
seryice.weight stockings to match the
lighter shade Of your shoes. Then an
envelope tan kid purse to match your
shoes. Your. hat.wiu be simple tan
visca- designed to fit your. head.
small .brim and tailored bow" This
outfit was typical of the best taste In
street clothes. ....
"You know''-and Helen's smile
was infectious-"I really believe I'm
acquiring clothes sense. 7 fully realize
that this is an instance where the cos
tune follows the individuality first"
Fashion should come last, my dear
Mrs Crane Always. always consider
individuality first. In this instance we
have admirably combined both. It's
too bad that fashion and good taste are
not at all times synonymous.
THE other day, Helen said, IT
called on a.5wornan who is short and
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BEDTIME STORIES 81 =. 1Masyss' sSse4,2

to this brush pile at all. It must be
that Mr.. Grouse left her somewhere
and came on here alone. The thing
to do is to go back and find out where
they parted"
So Reddy turned back and followed
his own trail back. But this time he
was more careful than he had been
when he was following 1t the other
way. Always the scent of Mr.. Grouse
had been so strong, and Reddy had
been SO sure that Mrs. Grouse was
with him that he hadn't watched for
a trail turning off to one side. But
now he went with the greatest care,
and he kept shifting off at one side.
first one side and then the other side
of the trail. You see, he thought in
that way he might find where Mrs.
Grouse had gone.
He was almost half way back to
where he had found the feathers of
Mrs. Grouse when he stopped abrupt
ly. His eyes began to shine Very
carefully he ran his nose over the
leaves on the ground. Then. with a
look Of triumph on his face. Reddv
started off to one side he had found
new trail and il was the trail OF
Mrs. Grouse. He knew now that she
really had tried sharp trick sending
Mr. Grouse on while she herself went
off to one side.
ut won't do you any good this
time. Mrs. Grouse. 1t won't do you
any good this time" said Retldy to
himself You may be smart. but you
are not smarter than Reddv Fox, as
you will find out. 1t takes some one
smarter than you to fool me-
Now this was sheer boasting on the
part Of Reddy. He had quite forgot.
ten how many times he had tried his
very best to catch Mrs. Grouse. and
how each time she had fooled him
BY this time Reddy was quite sure
that what he had heard was true. and
that Mrs. Grouse really could not fly.
He knew that If she could fly she
would have taken to those stout wings
OF hers before now. SO, now that he
had found her trail again, Reddy felt
as sure of her as il he already had
her in his teeth. He couldn't think
| OF any possible way in which Mrs.
| Grouse could get away from him.
+, Chatterer the Red Squirrel had
been following through the trees. and
SO had Sammy Jay. and both We're
and making a great racket. Blacky
| the Crow came over to see
what it was all about. and Blacky
added his voice to the racket the
| other two were making. SO that par
| ticular place in the Green Forest was
a very noisy place. Reddy didn't like
| 1t. Noise is likely to draw attention
and Reddy was fearful that some one
else might be drawn over there. some
| one whom he didn't want to meet
So he hurried in order to get Mrs
| Grouse and get away from there a.
| quickly as possible.
| (CopyriEht. 1926.a
Evening star., 1926-11-22
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
Clever Publicity Man.

We gals today pride ourselves on
wise-hard-to-fool young people.
|. We listen to most protestationS OF
love with wary eye, refusing to be.
2lsve the beautiful words until proof
/ has been given conclusively.that the
speaker means what he says and is
not saying the same thing to dozen
!. different girls. =, J..
were our mothers. and grandmo others.
I For there are some very Clever
/ young men at work today. The boys
have gradually come to be just as
wise as we, in their way. :
|. They are beginning to realize that
the old methods don't work. with the
practical, breezy, I'm-from-Missouri
miss OF today. And they've developed
some astonishingly plausible lines.
They've learned to deceive SO cunning
ly that girl must be clever indeed to
see through their falsehoods. = -.
Don't get the idea that I'm warning
you against believing in any one. I'm
warning you just this minute against
certain type of youth who does his
own publicity work, and does 1t so con-
vincingly and SO charmingly that
you're completely taken in.
He doesn't come right out with the
information. I'm peach of fellow
and any girl who falls for me Is
lucky" But he lets 1t be known
guardedly. He tells clever little
stories about things older people have
said to him. ~
He mentions casually the names OF
a few celebrities with whom he seems
to be on very friendly terms--tlat is,
he knows where they live and has
been to their homes several times.
He begins one of his very careful
boasts with the phrase: 'Now I'm not
telling you this to show YOU how good
/ am but simply to illustrate the
point .t.. r..
His statements are never definite
enough to get him into trouble, and
yet his hints are SO broad as to be mis-.
taken for actual statements by any
girl. .~.. -.
He doesn't say outright that his boss
has promised him a raise OF. $26 q
week. No. he merely remarks: We'll.
lot Of boys may be. holding down
better Jobs than am, but figure that
If the boss comes through: with the
S25 week I expect at the end. of the
year, I'll be sitting pretty-what do
you think?" =
The other day jeanette married
Harold. She was furious when some
one told her she didn't know a darn
thing about the boy. Certainly, she
declared, she knew all about him. But
she didn't She simply knew all about
him he had told her. And that was
mostly pure hokum. :. =
Before you tie yourself UP to man
seriously ask yourself what you know
about hin1-his character. his habits.
etc.-then ask yourself where you got
that information.
If all the good you ever heard Of him
came through himself watch out. The
reliable character doesn't need to be
his own publicity man.
Mimi will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope is inclosed.'
fCoDyright. 1926}
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Your Baby and Mime
Diapers for the Infant.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

In preparing the layet for the new
baby the amount and quality Of
diapers Is Of Importance. At least
four dozen diapers are essential and
six dozen will be a far more COM
Portable amount to have on hand.
There are various kinds of diapers.
but the easiest to launder and the
softest for the baby are made Of
These latter are nice at first, but fire.
quent washing leaves them stained
and rough. while the cotton diapering
cloth. being lighter in weight and
without nap, comes out of the wash
like new.
1t Is advisable to provide two sizes
Of diapers, one that will be large
enough for the older infant, and a
smaller size which can be folded sew
eral times and used inside the larger
diaper.
A diaper may be folded cornerwise
or square. It Is not matter Of great
importance which style is used. Large
babies whose legs are plump may be
more comfortable in the square diaper,
which gives almost the freedom of a
pair Of small drawers.
Diapers should be washed and
boiled daily. There Is danger of in.
lection when diapers which have been
soiled are merely rinsed, dried and
used again. Whenever possible, they
should be hung in the open air to
dry.
Persistent chafing may be due to the
use Of strong washing powder or
alkili soaps when the diapers are
washed. Some doctors advise the
use Of a very weak bicloride Of mer-
curry solution for rinsing the diapers
as q prevention Of the strong am
moniacal odor. Sometimes this con-
dition is due to the child's diet, but
mothers have discovered that the
condition can be helped by this care
Of the diapers.
Never use rubber diapers for long
periods outside the other ones. They
are air-tight and they may cause over
heating and chatting because of this.
The comfort and consequent good
nature Of the baby Is immeasurably
increased when the proper care of the
diapers is taken to prevent chatting
and Irritation.