davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

sale constitute the biggest
transactions since the Yankees
won the worlds championship
last October.
Hugmen Are In
And the way things stand right
now it looks like, the Yankees might
go on winning worlds champion
ships for a few years to come-well,
anyway, the American League PEN
nant.
Miller Higgins hasn't strength
ened his club any. If he did they'd
kick the Yankees out of the league.
It's hard enough for them to keep
peace among the other clubs the
way things are now.
Higgins was looking around for a
young pitcher Of the calibre Of Ted
Lyons Of the White Sox or Charley
Rufing of the Red Sox and sub
stitute infielder, but he didn't look
far.
He might have obtained them, but
he would have had to part with
Hoyt, Gehfig, Lazzeri, Koenig and
some of his other stars.
The other managers placed an alb
solute boycott on Higgins unless he
was willing to dispose Of some Of his
regulars.
Slip East One"
Most baseball men believe the
Browns slipped of fast one on the
Tigers when they obtained Heinie
Manush and Lou Blue in exchange
for Harry Rice and Elan Van
Glider.
The Senators added offensive
strength in George Sisler. whom they
purchased from the Browns for $25,-
900. Sisler may prove to be the best
buy of several baseball years.
The Athletics have let lack
Wheat and Ty Cobb go, but have
obtained a brilliant A. A. youngster
in Ossie Orwell, pitcher outfielder,
from Milwaukee.
Red Sox Get SIugger
The Red Sox bought Ken Will
liamS, one-time home run king of
the American League, from the
Browns.
The White Sox haven't strength
ened any. They paid $4,000 for
Chalmer Cissel, the Portland star,
when they already had three short
stops, Hunnefleld, Flaskamper and
Johnny Mann, a flash from the
Texas League. The Sox also have
two first baseman, Clancy and
Shelly. Schalk is willing to trade
Shelly.
The Cubs have added reinforce
ments and are going to kick up a
lot of dust in the National League.
race next season. Cuyler added
to Stephenson, Webb, Wilson and
HeathcoSe gives the Cubs just
about the best outfield in the
league.
Mcguire, a second baseman
from Toledo, and Johnny Butler,
Brooklyn short stop; have been
added to the Cub inf1eld.
BUGS Plug Gan
The Pirates. plugged the gap at
second by the acquisition of Sparky
Adams. The Robins will have a
new infield of Bissonette, recalled
from the international League; Ri
conda, formerly with the Braves;
Bancroft, bought from Boston for
$40, 900, and Freigau. former Cub,
caught in the draft.
The Giants only important catch
was Lefty ODoul. smuggling out
fielder from the Coast League.
The Cards acquired Mokan, out
fielder; Cooney, infielder. and
Claude Jonnard, catcher from the
Phillies, and bought Frank Gibson,
catcher, from the Braves.
The Phillies got Jimmy Ring,
pitcher, and John Schultz, catcher,
from the Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Blackboard
By
NORMAN
ISAACS
]

The outstanding contest of the week probably will be the
Butler tange Lafayette Tuesday night
the program bona de doubeheader and all players
who compete the game will be barred from performing
the second The shapes up the initial
tossup battle of the and should develop ter-
rife struggle The Boermakars rambIed De PAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
COLD HALTS GAME

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Lack of at
tendance, due to freezing weather.
caused abandonment of a scheduled
professional football game Sunday
between the Chicago Bears and
Cleveland Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

TechnicaTs victory over Green
leld, 81 to 81, was the feature
of Saturday nights basketball
conflicts involving Indianapolis
scholastic squads. The east isiders'
used clever pass attack and had
possession of the ball during most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

christamore teams desire games. Eagles
and Cardinals play in the 13-l5-year-old
class. Pirates and Junior Colds compete
in The l4-l7-year-old class. and the Jun
Tor Puppies and Maroons play in the Is
18-year-old class. Call Belmont IT'S.
Spartan A. c. quintet defeated the
Wheeler Lunch FIVE, 10 to g. Spartans de-
sire a game Friday night with Benson's
COWBOYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

iably bouncing the ball to the
fifty-yard line four times during
the first half and dropping the
ball through the draperies with a
quiet swish" Parish isn't very
big as back guards go but it
wouldn't be bad idea to keep a
tab on him. He probably will be
heard from frequently during the
season.
blackboard had a first glimpse
- Of the Manual High School
team In its opening home contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
OPERATION FOR STAR

BH United Press
ST LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 19.-Bob
OFarrell, star catcher and last
years manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals, was to undergo an operation
heretoday for removal of a small
piece OF bone from his right thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

my debut In the
American League
just one year ahead
Of Johnson, that ]
umpired his first
G a m e. tn at ]
worked in his out
standing effort and
that we both re-
tired from active
service on the field
almost at the same
time.
1t was in 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 1o.-Ieo
Deigel, New York pro, won the $4,000
San Diego Country Club tourney
here Sunday with a total of 2l4
strokes. Deigel's final eighteen was
rs.
Bobby Cruikshank and Horton
Smith were tied for second with 2l6.
Billy Burke, Florida, was next with
218.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

NeC CTlClCS HOlIl
various sections of
the S t It e who
have had t h e
pleasure of seeing
the State cham
pions in action
this season are
waxing enthusiast
tic over the class
of young Wooden,
one Of Glenn
Curtis star for
W ards Wooden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Central lEvansville), AZ: MooresvilIe. 81.
Jasper. 90; Bosse. (Evansyillel, 16.
La Porte. 40; North Side eft. Wayne), Is.
Coodland, SO; Fowler 20.
Roll, 80: Polling, IS.
Remington. So: Kentland, so.
Peru, 80; Elwood IL.
Martinsville. 40; Kokomo, rs.
Spurgeon %: Petersburg, 10.
Brazil. 36; Sullivan. 81.
charlottesville. Is; jackson Township
Mt. Summit, 20.
Bargersville. SO; Switz City. SO.
Upland, SO: Warren. 81.
\ Sweetser So: Somerset, %.
Oakland City, 20; Hazleton. 81.
Oakland City Girls. 20: Hazleton, II.
Daleyille. 38; Van Buren,, 80.
Frankton, az, Upton, rs.
Elwood. SO; Peru, 49,
Froebel =. (Gary). 30; Central CIT.
z zIoNsvHIIE nNxITArHoNAL TOURNEY.
townsville, 20: Whitestown, z.
New Augusta. 26; Perry Central Is. y
townsville, 49, New Augusta, Is (inaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

one OF Cne, QUIZ
standing players
on the east side
net-sniping crew
is Parish, a back
guard. In the
Techites' opening
game of the sea-
son, a few weeks
ago against Broad
Ripple, P a r / S h
created quite a
sensation by am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
sANDwrNA VS.. Won PoRAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Ted Sand
wilma, Germany, and Otto Vor
Poratt, Norway, will meet here to-
night in the main bout of boxing
show to raise funds for Christmas
charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BASKET STARS FIRED"

R@ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Monty
Chapman and Bill Lukaswitz, Penn
sylyania University basketball stars,
have been suspended for an alleged
infrinkement university regula-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Young Jake
Favorite to
Take Crown
Schaefer, Cochran Start
Play Tonight for 1872
Cue Title.

Editors Note-Maurice DAILY. noted
billiard expert. will report the Coch-
ran-Schaefer worlds championship 1872
The first block will be played tonight.
A preliminary story by one of the
games foremost authorities follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

,'wallie Lundgren of Chicago copied the
all-events and. singles title in the mid
l.939 over the nine-game route and SIS
IN the singles. The team event Of this
cago with total Of 3,O3l. MONTGOMERY r
and Falkenbach of st. joseph. Mo-
copied the doubles with a fine 2B4 series
Next years meet was awarded to st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

The Silver Flash girls are beginning To
show their wares and led the Ladies'
League for the past week with q total Of
2.527; while the A. G., Bradleys had 24i9
Ior third place. The Silver Flash also led
n the slngles. Alexander had a fine 232.
had 222. McKinnon also led over the
three-game route with total Of 589
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
State Three Cushions
FINAL PLAYER STANDING
(All Games at Coolers ParIOr)
DEIGEL WINS TOURNEY

run. BIG, best game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

FORMER STAR DIES
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 19.-
Stanley A. Henry, former Nebraska
University football star, died here
Sunday following an operation for
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

When the crack Flrestone Tire
industrial baSketeers perform
here at Tomlinson Hall Wednes-
day night against the strong Mar
mon Motors, Hal Griggs, of gold
en- toe" fame at Butler, will be
seen in the visitors squad.
Both line-ups will be packed
with graduates of Hoosier high
schools and colleges, Butler, In
diana, Wabash and Notre Dame
men being included. Pat Page is
slated to referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
City Bowling
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

After the EIks Gold Pot" event
ends Tuesday night the next local
ten pin special" will be the Century
Alley and Pritchett Recreation
seepstakeS classics. At the Century
five games across ten alleys will be
played, while the order will call for
six games across twelve alleys at
Pritchett's. This will be a scratch
meet, with bowlers from all cities
within 200 miles being entered.
The Century affair is an annual
feature with the prize list growing
larger each year, $3.50 being top prize
on SIS entry. The Pritchett Rec
reation will be a $40 entry event
with first prize of $500. Entries
are coming in fast and from present
appearances all of the scheduled
squads will be filled to capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

sale constitute the biggest
transactions since the Yankees
won the worlds championship
last October.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Mrs Gretta Hutchinson, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Kinsell and Mrs. Edith Gift
ford, installed officers for 1927 for
Victory Chapter No. 161, Order of the
Eastern Star. at Opportunity last
night. The following officers were
placed in the several chairs: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Louise Hills; worthy
patron, w. G. Hand; associate matron,
Alma Thayer; secretary, Faye Poison;
treasurer. Elsie Jones; conductress,
Annette Pangborn; associate conduc-
tress. Isabel Smith; chaplain. Dora
RUSSELL marshal, Bessie Mccain; Or
ganist, Josie Nelson; Adah, Gertrude
Johnson; Esther Mary Thomas; Mar
tina, Elizabeth Hand; Electa, Maude
Bevins; warder. Edith Hopper; SEN
tinel, j. Gus Olson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
SPOKANE CHAPTER 1863

Spokane chapter No. 1853, Order of
Eastern Star, will install officers for
1927 at Masonic temple, Garland and
Wall, on Tuesday, January 4. at S:15
p. m. Officers to be installed are
n. Della Castor. worthy matron;
Gustave Olson. worthy patron; Edna
G. Brown, associate matron; Pearl w.
Thompson, secretary; Ida NJ Rub,
treasurer; Anna C. Armstrong, con.
duetress; Eta S. Swanson, associate
conductress; Bertha Holm, chaplain;
Sylvia NJ. Saunders, marshall; Freda
c. Duffe. organist; Mae E. Stewart,
Adah; Alice Meyers, Ruth; Celestine
Bleck. Esther; Anna C. Hall, Martha;
Madeleine Fish, Electa; Daisy Graves,
warder; Louis o. Sweetland. sentinel.
Installing officers taking part are:
Installing worthy matron Mrs. Clara
A. Anderson, retiring matron of Spo.
kane chapter; installing marshal Mrs.
Hattie Anderson. past matron of Spo-
kane chapter installing chaplain,
Mrs. Harriet Weir. past matron OF
Spokane chapter; installing organist,
Mrs. Pauline ST. Clair. Spokane chap
ter.
The program will be-
Piano. Miss Bertha Enfield; violin.
Miss Ruth Berg; vocal solo, Mrs. Will
liam Parks; violin obligato. Miss Leah
Luskins; Christmas lullaby. Mrs.
Glenn Y. Allen.
Reading, Mrs. John Raymond; violin
duet, Clyde and Richard Melford:
vocal solo, Mrs. Pearl Gordon; vocal
solo, Noel Taylor.
Preceding installation the chapter
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Mrs. A. ii. Lyon entertained the
Literary Cleaners yesterday for their
annual Christmas luncheon at her
home, WlO23 Fairview avenue. An
deliberately worked out program in
cluded the following numbers: Com
munity singing, carols; an original
story. Mrs. Caroline Churchill; read
ing, with music, Mrs. John Raymond;
vocal solo, Mrs. David Symmes; read
ing, Mrs. Ralph Churchill; vocal, "oh,
Holy Night" (Adams), Mrs. David
Stokes; violin solo, Mrs. A. II. Lyon;
duet, silent Night Mrs. David
Symmes and Mrs. Stokes; Mrs. Ray
mond played the accompaniments. The
custom of exchanging gifts among the
members was dropped this year in
favor of helping some family in need.
Mrs. Stokes, as president of the club,
led the business meeting
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Mrs. c. J. Abrams will entertain at
luncheon for the Ladies' Literary Club
of Hillyard tomorrow, when varied
program will be enjoyed by the men,
bers. Mrs. Charles Temple will pre-
side throughout the session, present
ing the following numbers; a reading.
by Mrs. n. J. Bostwick; "A Good Meal
Well Served" by Mrs. Clara Lloyd,
and the continued study of the life
and work of the poet Dante, with Mrs.
c. d. Slough discussing THE Divine
Comedy"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Ida Bloom Strauss Auxiliary, the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Clerks, and the Daughters of
Israel will provide the program for
the Good Government League meeting
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Thursday, January 8. 1927

next Monday in the Crescent. Mrs. A.
p. Fassett will preside for the bust.
ness session, and leaders from each
program group will preside during the
sections of the program. For Ida
Bloom Strauss Miss Ida Goldworth has
been announced as leader. She will
present Miss Kathleen Prayer in reel
tations. and Miss Sobia Fischbaek in
fancy dance numbers. Mrs. w. c.
Campbell of the w. A. r. NJ c. has
not yet announced her numbers, nor
has Mrs. S. Kailin of the Daughters of
Israel. Mrs. J. w. Forrest will have
the study paper of the day, on the
United States Constitution.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Elaborate Program for Next
Meeting of Wednesday Club

Wednesday Club january Il at
preside business
which will the Hndoo motif
Soldiers india
Indian will include some
L. THE
which THE Paoda of Flow
A. Hud
GreatT third
India
by Rimsky Korsak
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Four hundred and fifty-seven people
have contributed S250S to the local
quota of $4,000 for the work of the
White Cross Society, according to a
report sent to members this week by
the president of the Spokane Chapter,
Harlan Peyton. The organization ex-
poets to have all the funds in hand
early in January, and will do its full
share in the educational campaign
against the drug traffic.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
THE SPOK ANE WON AN

will meet for short business session
at 1880 p m. for officers and members.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

for one o'clock luncheon, when the
Truth Rebecca Social Club met yester-
day in the |. o. o. F. hall, WS07R
Garland avenue.
Mrs. Grace Stafford will preside at
the regular meeting of Edwina Hive,
Ladies of the Maccabees, when it con-
venes tomorrow at p. m. in the
Knights of Pythias Castle for bust.
ness and social session
Mrs. Thomas Ashton, W1311 Sixth
avenue. will be hostess for the session
of the Fortnightly Study Club on Mon
day, with Mrs. +. H. Braden as pro,
gram leader. Are We Adhering to
Representative Form of Government
is the topic for discussion, carried out
rather deliberately through series of
papers and talks. Mrs. w. II. Ude is
to have the paper on Direct Action by
the People, Initiative, Referendum,
and Recall" The organized influence
on Congress will be handled by Mrs.
Braden. Regulation of Business by
Bureaus" will be paper by Mrs. r. E.
Ahlquist
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

BACHELOR-King Boris of Bulgaria is worrying his subjects. He's thirty and single, in a land where un- married persons are looked npon with .disfavor. Next to thf Prince of Wales, he is the most coveted matrimonial chance among royalty.
 international Newsreeij
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

TUNNEY VISITS FLywEIGHTs- Gene Tunney, who was once a haby himself, visits the Judson Health Cen. ter, New York, and makes friends with some promising ring material.
 International NcWsreel)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

A Health Hint.

AS it is so much easier to prevent
than cure things, every careful house
wife will keep a special little chest or
cabinet of preventive medicines and
salves. Here are some hints Of the
things to have on hand:
A bottle of peroxide of hydrogen.
good for making small cuts and
scratches antiseptic, drying pimples.
preventing the spread of germs from
one infected part of the skin to
another. A small box of zinc ONT
ment, good for dozens of skin attic.
tons, from pimples and children's
chapped cheeks to serious skin
ment, also good for skin troubles,
especially scalp eruptions, dandruff,
etc.
An emetic--a druggist or doctor will
suggest one. Some one might swallow
a poisonous amount of something and
an emetic clears the stomach while
other means are being taken to cure.
Carboiated petrolatum or plain
petrola tum-for a hundred purposes.
A small roll of absorbent cotton and a
small roll of gauZe bandage. A roll
of fairly narrow adhesive tape. A
small bottle Of household antiseptic-
there are lots of good kinds and most
contain carbolic. Toilet seats should
be wiped with damp cloths wrung
from antiseptic water and flushed out
with antiseptic solution daily. If one
member of a family has any skin
affection it can be carried to others
through bathroom towels, even
through having them Numbered to-
gether. All towels should be soaked
in antiseptic before being Numbered.
Toothache drops and wax pellets in
case a filling comes out; aspirin for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.
Yellow Waterlily,

OF the names that are given to the
yellow waterlily, l like none very
well except the Latin name. Spatter.
dock and cowlily are merely ugly; vel.
low waterlily is. perhaps, none too
accurate. But the name nymphaea
seems to me the perfect name. A
nymph, indeed, is the tranquil float
ing flower that is now blooming in the
backwaters of the tidal rivers and the
ponds of Maryland, with the great
green pads drifting on the surface
To the botanist the waterlily family
will forever hold a peculiar interest.
For, in the theory of the evolution of
the flower. it is mostly agreed that the
petals and sepals, nay even the
stamens and pistils themselves, are
closely akin to foliage leaves. At
least, the true leaves, and the organs
of the flower are supposed to be de-
scended from some common ancestral
organ. presumably shoot. Each has
become modified for it's special func-
tions until in most Towering plants
leaf and flower are too different to be
mistaken by any one.
Not so the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
castalia and nelumbo, the great lotus.
The outer sepals are almost leaves;
toward the center they are distinctly
sepal-like: the other petals are indis-
tinguishable from the sepals; gradual
ly we progress toward real petals, and
these, in turn, are transitional to
stamens. some petals bearing stamens
on them. 1t has made some wonder
if the waterliles are the most primi-
tive flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

headaches, quinine for colds, laxative
pills from one to five grain
strength, liniment, .boracic acid pow
der. castor oil, sweet spirit of inter
and oil of turpentine.
Anxious-Peroxide will bleach any
color of hair to the artificial gold
shade, even though the natural color
| is jet black. The injury from this
| bleaching usually comes from drying
| the hair out so that it breaks off.
| Continued use of it will dry out the
hair follicle and that means less hair.
Mrs. r. G.. Cry cold-water bath
| ing over the bust and then light fric-
| ton from a bath towel to stimulate
the circulation. 1t will take some
time before you restore the f1rmness
again after the bust has become
f1abby.
A Daily Reader-Add very little
bit Of lamp black to any cold cream
to use to darken the tips Of the lashes.
Apply it by grasping the tips of the
hairs between thumb and forefinger
on which you have a small amount of
the cream. OF course, you would not
attempt this or any other makeup
except for an improving effect of an
evening.
A Reader-There is nothing you can
do to change the shape of your legs
above the knees. Punice soap is used
as any other soap, but wearing away
superf1uous hair through this method
does not eliminate it. A better way
for conspicuous hair on the arms is
to bleach with peroxide so the hair
Is so light it does not show. In this
way the hair never gets coarser and
may even get finer and cease alto.
gether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Exercises for the Child.

Mrs. V. L. writes: 1T is unneces-
sary for a baby's abdomen to be so
large. My boy, 3 years old. had SO
pronounced an abdomen that stoop
ing was nearly impossible three months
ago. / go through some exercises
with him every morning, varying
from touching fingertips to toes, ro-
tating body at waistline and climbing
imaginary stairs. We work about
five minutes each morning in a play
full manner and three months has
made him more lean in appearance
and he has become more nimble and
sure of step. The stomach muscles
might become weakened by depending
on a waistband for support. My boy
is diversified for his age, but has been
Strengthened and improved in appear
ance."
Answer-Overfed children will have
enlarged abdomens. because their
stomachs are stretched by too great
marked characteristic of under.
nourished, rickety children. While
exercises are admirable, the way to
really reduce the abdomen is to cor.
rect one or the other of the above
conditions. do not think waistband
would support the abdomen at all I'M
less it were very tight one, which,
Of course, is not suitable to a child.
But when large abdomen is encir-
cled by tight rubber band the abdo-
men tends to increase in size. while
clothes which hang from the shoulder
decrease the apparent size. That was
the reason for suggesting waist for
the small boy instead of no waist and
panties with a rubber band. 1t was
not with the idea of supporting the
abdomen. 1t should be decreased in
size by a correction of it's cause. 1
think even if the abdomen were not
enlarged the five-minute exercise in
the morning would be fine for any
child.
Safe Milk i'm Summer.
Mrs. A. A. writes; "Will you en-
tighten me on this subject. What is
certified milk? Is it safer to use in
the Summer months than the ordinary
milk"
Answer--Certified milk is prepared
with the greatest possible care as to
cleanliness, age of the milk and care
in delivery. 1t is the best possible
form of raw milk and is the safest
to use. Naturally, because of the
extreme care taken in its preparation,
it is also the most expensive form in
which one can buy milk.