davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
HOOver's Press Address
Will Have Wide HOOkup

The National Broadcasting Com
pany has completed arrangements
to broadcast over coast to coast
network, the address Of President
Hoover at the annual luncheon Of
the Associated Press, Monday.
April %, Merlin Hall. president
Of the National Broadcasting COM
pany, announced yesterday.
The luncheon will be held In the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.
and the broadcast will start at !
y. M, lasting baout an hour. This
will be President Hoover's first
address since his Inauguration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
Police at Standstill in
Hunt for MilIar AssaiIant

Because he so closely fits the
description Of the man wanted for
a brutal attack upon Mrs. Clara
MiIlar, 80, OF Takoma Park. a week
ago. Charles Marshall, colored. %,
an employee of the Manor Club,
has been photographed and his
pictures sent to Police stations
throughout the east and south.
When Mrs. Millar viewed the
man yesterday she was at first
undecided as to his identity. She
finally decided he was not the man.
Police of Prince Georges County
and Takoma Park are now at a
standstill in their hunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
Hoover Made q Member
OF Sons of Revolution

President Herbert Hoover was
elected an honorary member Of the
District of Columbia Society of the
IONS II the American Revolution
at a meeting held at the Mayflower
last night.
Addresses were made by New
ton Baker, whose topic was THE
Influence Of the Early Colonists on
Colonial Government and bv Judge
Paul Linebarger, on THE Influence
of George Washington on DR.. Sun
Vat Sem
The society adopted resolution
OF sympathy for William Tyler Page,
Clerk OF the House. in the recent
death of his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
Army viii Use elders
AS Anti-Airship Targets

elders, or motorless airplanes,
are to be used as antiaircraft tar
gets for the first time In the United
States in maneuvers at Fort Story,
Va. the War Department announces
yesterday.
Launched from airplanes at =
height Of from 5000 to 10000 feet,
the glIders will simulate the move
ments Of enemy aircraft on their
descent. Three.inch antiaircraft and
machine guns VIII be used in an ef.
fort to bring them down. The Sixty
second Coast Artillery, New York,
and the Sixty-first, Fort Monroe,
will be concentrated at Fort Story
for the maneuvers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
VILE DISCUSS BOOKS

]. C. Claghorn. of Central High
school, win speak at the final book
talk OF the season at Mt. Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and La
mont Streets Northwest, at p. M,
E'ridaX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21

While women. children and elderly
people are especially benefited by
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, its
mild, gentle action is promptly eff.
fective on the most robust constitu.
ton and in the most obstinate cases.
Containing neither opiates nor mar
cotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby.
Children like it and take 1t willing
~. Every drug store sells DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
''HOLSUM has a flavor
never known before
in bakers bread,'' say
happy thousands :

GTRAICHT through the city sweeps the news of the
~ newBLENDED bread HOLSUM. Lastnight Thou
sands of tables HOLSUM was the FAVORED treat.
Today the call is for HOLSUM bread in hundreds of
grocery stores. NeighbOrs telling neghbOrs of the
bread with the new and matchless flavor.
Have you discovered why everyone enjoys this new
treat in bread? We've matched a mothers touch in
the making of HOLSUM bread BLENDING is the
secret. BLENDING gives HOLSUM thin, tender
crust, nut-sweet. BLENDING gives fine, fluffy
texture, snowy white texture firm and p Err
FECTLY BAKED into the very HEART of the loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Complete service for
six, two-tone luster
effect, regularly &4.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

.Jardinieres, 81
A variety Of shapes,
decorations and fin
ishes, regularly SIPS
to .99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Two.Tone Cut

StemWare, zoe
Rose bowl and green
footed gohlets. -sher-
bets, salads, regularly
sac. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
6 Salad Plates

IYC
Green colored, good
looking salad plates,
regularly 81 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

oLCt~AASAs ~
Bungalow size. easily
put up or stored away,
regularly $50.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

N. AutAsrfsra fer the vast As played h plaasing the outjng.
 A program of entertainmeht, d. Fectsd by Norman 0tocker for ths Clements Entertainment bureau, fea-
 tured liss Dot seeley. . dancer whoss exceptional ability won the
 hearty applause and demands for
 encores of the entire audience. Her numbers were easily the outstandins attractions of an entertainment which was endorsed from start to finish. Bob Spencer. who was TO- membered by many of those present as . comedian of the HI Henry min- strels when that troupe played out of this city. was on the program. as was Mia Kathleen Naloney. we'll known for her professional enter- tainments in this city, and Misses Kathleen Knepsel and Edith Noodle, . team of variety dancers. Sammy was at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Through the Static

A program of dinner music will be put on the air from WTIC, Hartford, at 6:30 this evening by Herb France and his Sea Gull Din- ner group. At 6:55 the days results in baseball will be read to the sport fans. Emil Heimberger and his orchestra will present another of their musical cross examinations at seven o'clock. and at 7:30 . presentation called an Old Fashion ed Scrap Book will be on the ether. Buck and Wing. the radio comics, will continue their escapades at eight o'clock At S:30 the Tone Color program will be heard, and at nine o'clock Frank Blacks singing violins and the singers will take to the air. One of the high lights of the concert at 9:3O by Fred Bayers and his saxophone sextet will be 8 medley of Irish airs arrangeds for reed instruments by Mir. Bayers himself. Tips on investment securi- ties will be offered at ten o'clock.
 
 and his stentorian voice will rever- berate over the ether waves from the barn dance in Bloomfield. Conn.,, at 10:30. lending a snappy conclusion to the evenings program.
 With the staccato cries of the coXswains and the strident cacoph- ony of cheering crowds and steam launch whistles for a background. four veterans of the N. B. c. sys- tenn announcess will send a graph ic picture of Americas premiere in- ter-cOllcgiate shell classic from Poughkeepsie-o ont the Hudson over a nationwide network Monday af- ternOOn, June 24.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
 I1UAQAY
naseasa Dsy,aslAs saving Ti.se
sao-VTfu, Hsrteoed- 200

too-W11Q Haftfded-e0O t:1e-9uMmary of programs: newa , bslls<aas
 e:3e-Herb Frances dinner music e:kS-Dassball scores 1:e1-Nua;eal memory contest Elail Hsimberger. director 1:Se-Comfert hour from NEG stu e:oe-Buck and Wing-Phil Cook cad Vic Fleming in black face comedy sketch
 t:3e-Nusical program s:ee-gingers from NEG studios e:3e-Fred W. Bayers Saxophone oaxtat lo;0o-Program from NEG studios lo:3O-Old Fashioned barn dance from Bloomfield. Conn. ll:oo-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
BUILDERS AGAINST
 PROHIBITION LAW
Approve Local Rspsd Iovtnml
 Hben Poll k Tlken

After lauding manufacturers and financiers who arc leading the local movement against the prohibition act. Mayor Paoneasa yesterday took . poll of . gathering of more than 160 at the second annual outing of the New Britain Master Builders' as- sociation at Lake Pocotopaug and found no dissenters.
 The mayor urged every man pres ent to write Treasurer l. D. Russell of the local committe and pledge his support The mayor. Aldermen Wal ter R. Failk and David L. Nair, Pub lie Works Commissioner Harky E. Battistoni, A. c. Bengtson and sev- eral others spoke briefly. having been called upon by Toastmaster Louis W. vogel. A vote of apprecia- tion was extended Inspector Arthur
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Want to Sleep
 All the Time?

Don't blame your dopsy. drowsy fssI- ing all on the change from vintsr te spring. Spring days are just shoving up the condition of your blood. which M thick and impure and dischargtng poi- sons all through your ystsn. making you dopsy. psplsss and weak.
 That blood of yours must b. made pure again. NcCoy's Tablets ars just the thing for . job like that. They cer- tainly get you back on your feet in jis time. An amazing ingredient that they contain works directly on the blood. im- parting . clear. rich redness to 1t. Jt also vttalises the nsrve& builds strength whers 1t is most needed. and tones VI the whole system.
 Get thess safe. pleasant, effective tab lets today at the Fair Department Storo or any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

428-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 6:00-Hawaiians 6:130-Live stock reports 6:40-Polly and Anna, the glad girls
 7:00-NBC program 7:30-Dinner music 7:4O-Training for the Legal Pro- fession-M. l.. Person S:00-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-Men's orchestra from NEG studios
 9:0O-Concert from NEG studios 9:30-Concert from NEG studios 1O:00-Henry Theis and his orch. 10:30-Around the world tour 11:0O-Hollingwor Hall 11:30-Radioette 12:00-Review 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30-Variety hour 2:O0-Sing off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Ss5-WJZ, New York-760

Se5-WJZ, New York-.6O 5:0O-Brier's orchestra 5:3O-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports; stock market quota tions: days financial summary; cotton exchange prices; state and
 federal agricultural reports 6:0O-Old Man Sunshine 6:25-Baseball scores '- 6:3O-Pollock's orchestra 7:00-Deafness-Harvey Fletcher 7:15-May Singhi Breen and Peter De Rose. duets 7:3O-Retold TalesAvenging
 Angels
 S:00-Serenade
 S:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra 9:0O-Orchestra
 9:30-Concert 10:0O-Tone color program 10:30-Around the world program 11:00-Time: slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

s6l-WHAM, ROchester-115O 6:OO-Dinner music 7:0O-Time; stock quotations 7:2O-Baseball scores 7:3O-School of Music program 7:50-NeWscasting
 S:OO-10:3O-NBC programs about everything l2:00-Organ recital and government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
sse-VBBM, Chicago-77O

S80-WBBNl, Chicage77O 7:OO-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace and College Inn dance orchestras 7:55-Baseball review S:O0-Columbia chain feature 9:00-Detective Mysteries 9:30-Recording artists 10:00-The Mangelodians with Charley Straight 11:O0-Studio frolic and dance music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

and selections from the 0srshvia show. Song of the Flame. WIZ heads the broAdcaSt.

An experiment in radio drams will take place this evening when an originsl playlet by Paulins Phelps, we'll known author of pro- fessional and amateur successes will be broadcast at $40 from the studios of station WTIC. Hartford. The presentation. which is en- titled Home Sweet Homo will intro duce a new form of radio entertain ment-the story play. It will dem onstrate tho use of stage directions which frequently contain as much literary meats as the lines them selves. as an. integral part of the dramatization. It is believed that this device will combine tho ad- vantages of the closet drama and the drama intended for actual pres entation on tho stage. She points out that such play wriEhts as O'Neill. Barrie and Maeterlinck conceal some of their most delft touches in their stage directions. which, Of course. are lost when the play is presented full stage.
 WOR's radio curtain will rise at S:3O this evening on . play by Os- car NJ. Wolff called Where But In America? The playlet is written around an American couple called Mir. and Mrs. Espenschade and . Swedish maid, Hilda. Comedy ts furnished by the way that Hilds runs the house. It represents m tn- teresting slant on the labour prob lem also.
 -h M q
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

113-WBZ, SprinGheld-esO S:O0-Final closing stock markets S:to-Rhythms
 s:oo-Time: news bulletins e:oe-Dinner music; weatherman:
 agricultural reports e:3o-Nelodies
 e:lS-Financial news s:ty-Baseball scores: chimes, tenn
 peraturo
 7:0o-Melody Boys 7:lS-Piano Etchings 7:3o-variety Half Hour e:Oo-Serenade
 e:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra s:eo-Concert from NEG studios S:3o-Concert from NEG studios l0:eo-Tons color program le:So-Around the world tour ll:00-Time: sportogram ll:oe-Weatherman: news bulletins; baseball scores il:lS-Temperature ll:3e-Ths Templars
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
New Zealand 'Quakes
 Less Violent Today

Wellington. New Zealand. June 20 N0Earth -tremors. while continu. ing. were easier today in the Murchi- son district. Although there was an occasional heavy shock. they seemed more deep seated and not 70 wrack.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
aa7-WJAR, Provtdence-sS0

397-WJAR, PrOvi1ence-8sO
 e:lS-News bulletins
 s:3S-Musical program
 e:30-U. g. weather bureau report {. s;3S-Harold Shelters dance orch. 1, 7:o0-Concert ensemble :. 7:3o-Comfort program from NEG I, studies l; a.oe-Chiropra ctic society of Rhode : Island talk | s:eS-Baseball scores : e;lo-Hawaiian serenaders !. e:3S-Jeint recital by Margaret {, drsvs and Clara Sabin Foster S:oo-singers from NEG studios S:30-Broadway Lights from NEG studios flashes: baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

45l-WEAF, New YOrk-SSO 5:15-The Magic of Speech-Vida
 Sutton
 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:0O-Federation Hymn sing 7:3O-Comfort music S:00-Buck and Wing sketch S:30-Sentinels 9:0O-Singers
 9:30-Broadway Lights 10:O0-Orchestra 10:30-NBC concert hour 11:30-Albin orchestra l2:OO-Roosevelt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

2c6-WDRC, New Haven-1SSO 6:45-News; theater review: wealth CT report
 7:0O-Time: restaurant ensemble S:O0-Special program S:30-Ruth Lindsay Oliver. con- tralto: Doris Claire Ward, harpist S:45-Mrs. Horace Hancock. so- prano; Helen G. Williams, accom- panist
 9:O0-Wilton H. Hill. baritone; Thomas Doerr, accompanist 9:15-Margaret Sheppard, pianist 9:3O-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

7:3o-La Petite ensemble 7:Ss-rme: orchestra
 1:30-To be announced
 S:00-Detective Mysteries
 s:30-Light Opera Gems 10:OO-The New Workers 11:00-Time: news 11:1O-Paramount orchestra 1l:3O-Pancho's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

37o-WGY, Schcnectady-7SO 7:OO-Hum and Strum boys 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Same as WEAF S:O0-WGY program S:3O-10:30-Same as WEAF  program
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

ing or frsGusnt.
 The poN odacs received . asoAee from the orsynouth psstmastsP aaying: Can definitely ny Lysil is afe. but between thsrs and Murchi- son several families ars isolated and nothing has been heard of thsm. The Reefton police have . party out la that direction to render assistance."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
s4l-WENR, Chicago-s7O

Stt-WENh, Iulcd&O-0U 6:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:00-The Musical Checkerboard 12:3O-Mike and Herman l2:5O-Studio Gossip
 1:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
e73-WPG. Atlantic City-IIOO

273-WPG, Atlantic City-l1OO 5:00-Studio program
 5:3O-Organ recital
 5:45-News; weather
 S:O0-Baseball scores
 S:05-Gospel hymns
 S:20-Organ recital
 s:OO-Little club entertainers e:3O-Mannequins 1O:00-Stanley Meehan. tenor Boys. songs 1O:30-Play-The Renters orchestra Bergers orchestra ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

the eyes of their ann0uncers theI
 will witness three hours of Amer
 ican racing history. broken only
 by brief interludes of music be- tween the races, and ending shortl!
 before eight o'clock. when q varsit,
 crew dashes down the four mils
 course to a national championship
 WEAF and WIZ will head the na. tionwide network to broadcast the
 races.
 Ruth McDowell. violinist, . young concert artist who has already ap- peared as soloist of the American Orchestral society, the Alliance Symphony orchestra and with civic and various other clubs, is to be heard through station WOR. New ark, at six o'clock this evening
 Miss Mcdowell is scheduled to play the following compositions: Corin- thian Melody by Winternitx; Hun- garian Dance No. 5 by Brahms: Old Refrain by Kreisler; Ave Marie by Schubert; and Rondino, by Bee thoven- Kreisler. Miss MacDowella accompanist will be Miss May List. Sherlock Holmes across the western plains and covered wagon trails of the Mormon pioneers this evening at 7:3O when another episode of Re- told Tales is produced on the air by a cast of N. B. c. actors. How Scotland Yard tried Intellectually to solve the murder and called in the world famous sleuth at the most baffling point of the investigation will be told in the radio version of A Study In Scarlet. Holmes finally picks up the trail of the avenger Of the Averaging Angels. WIZ heads the broadcast.
 A huge radio audience will be added to the throng of spectators at this years collegiate rowing classic, when the eight-oared shells of Harvard and Yale sweep past five microphones of the N. B. c. system in their race for the finish line on the Thames river, New London, late Friday afternoon.
 A full description of the race by the five announcers along the course, with Graham McNamee at the finish line, will be broadcast over the N. B. c. system beginning at seven o'clock. WTIC. Hartford. is the key station. Besides N. B. C.'s ace sports announcers, along the water course will be Paul Dumon! of N. B. C.. James F Clancy. Paul Lucas and Walter Johnson of sta tion WTIC.
 Dorothy McDonough. a newcomer to WOR listeners, will have her lyric soprano voice on the air this eve- ming at $50. Miss McDonough Is . famed American singer, having re- ceived her instruction from teach- CTS in Boston and New York. She gave many recitals in the former city and also appeared in concerts throughout the New England states. For the past two years she has been the soprano soloist in St. Stevens church at Arlington, N. J.
 New vocal and instrumental selec- tions to be presented in the Music of Tomorrow group, which will be on the air thls evening at nine o'clock. include Faint Nobody's Fault But My Own. which will be sung by a trio. and Wilma, which will be presented by the orchestra and trio. Included in the program are two orchestral numbers from Ferde Grof's The Mississippi Suite.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

cS3-WBAL, Baltimorc-108O - 6:OO-Salon music 6:45-Sun Tan talk 7:0O-Organ recital 7:30-Arcadians orchestra S:O0-10:00-Same as WIZ 10:OO-Chesapeake Liners -12:OO-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

WEET, IsOstOn 5:O0-Vacation ensemble 6:00-Big Brother club 6:3O-News despatches 6:40-Big Brither club 7:00-Irish Minstrels 7:3O-Comfort hour from NEG studios
 S:0O-Morse program S:3O-Sentinels from NEG studios 9:00-Singers from NEG studios 9:30-Musical program 10:O0-Program mrom NEG studios 1O:30-Weather and flying forecast 1O:35-Sea Horses 11:05-News despatches
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Aaa-wOR. Newark-71O

l1a-WOR, Newark-7lO g:oo-Book reviews-Oliver M.
 saylor I:lS-Organ recital S:l0-Traveler's French - Prof.
 Edmond LeVergne J:Je-Dorothy McDonoush. lyric soprano s:oe-rfme: Ruth Taylor McDow. ell. violin .... s:lS-Newscasting s:3o-Sports talk s:So-Fulton Royal orchestra 7:oe-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine -Charies W. Hamp 7:3e-alim Figures s:to-Chimss; musical overtones s,1e-WoR stsck company s:oe-Runksl hour e:ee-Lsnden concert le:ee-ro bs announced ll:ee-Tims: news bulletins: wealth CT report il:oS-Canton Palace orchestra Alamac orchestra 4lo-WABC, New York-860 .S:e0-Food talk, Dr. Daniel R..
 Hededen
 S:Se-Closing market prices y:lt-David Ednor. concert violin
 ht
 s:se-M Llwellyn, 'The Lone
 Wolf"
 s:is-Bill schudt's Going to
 Pro0''
 s:Se-Duke EllinSton's band 7:ee-1ymphony orchestra 7:9e-To be announced
 e:0o-Arabesque-- A Thousand anA One Nights s:3o-U. 8. Marine band from
 washington
 S:ee-Detective Mysteries s:3e-Recording artists 11:0e-Concert-dance orchestra ll:ee-Paramount orchestra l1:3e-Pancho's orchestra l3:oo-Tims
 S9e-WNYC, New York-570 t:1e-Narguerite 8. Clark, con- tralto
 s:2o-Market high spots S:3e-Sixty-three Miles of Books R. W. Henderson S:ly-Dogs-Daisy Miller e:00-The Baxte ensemble s:3o-Citizenship class s:lS-Mabel Thibault. cornetist s:SS-Information for Motorists 7:eo-Boys Camps-N. Dana Younee
 7:10-Dept. of Health talk-Dr. Israel Weinstein 7:2S-Civic information; tide tables 7:3o-Time: police alarms; baseball scores
 7:3S-The Jacob A. schin Center Rabbi Alexander Basel 7:tS-Civic Duties-J. Winter Rus sell
 s:1S-National Security League S:30-Sign of
 11e-WMCA, New York-57O S:50-Studio program 1o:00-Variety program l0:30-small's orchestra l1:oo-Handels orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

3O8-KDKA, East Pittsburgll-e8O 6:O0-Time; band
 6::55-Basebal scores; chimes 7:00-Studio program 7:3O-Orchestra
 S:00-12: as WIZ baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Ranger. Tex. is planning . we'll equipped airport.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Honiss's Oyster House Is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to SIP. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford to dine.
 FONISS'S
 OYSTER HOUSE
 24 Str = ta< Hastg0ss1. CooA.
 (Undcs Grants kaoeel
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
l0'1ta 4N{ .& & sa
l1.Nn-Nava

 l1l:40-Music and wir
 l.:00-Village Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

c44-WNAC, BOstOn-123O 5:0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-Mariners 6:0O-String ensemble 6:15-Orchestral program 6:45-String ensemble 7:00-Time; The Lady of the Ivories 7:05-Ba seball scores; weatherman 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:20-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Talks P&2
- Parents
TAKING MEDICINE

10y Alice JudSOn Peale
The occasional necessity for tax.
ing medicine is among the less
pleasant realities of life. There are
! people who actually cannot swallow
I, pill or keep down a spoonful OF
distasteful medicine. They say.
quite honestly. that the pill chokes
them and the medicine makes them
gag. Such child,shncss is sufficient
iy common AMI inconvenient to
make it worthwhile to train our
children to good craftsmanship in
this as in other unpleasant matters.
If We ourselves feel a shudderin9
revulsion at the bitter dose We may
be sure that no matter how much
We try to conceal the fact the child
will sense it and take on our own
feeling. In such case II Is a good
idea to let someone who is not at.
flicted with such keen distaste ad.
minister the medicine.
If, on the other hand, We make
great rretense II liking it. Of wish
ing that we might be allowed to
have some. too, the child 10 not the
least deceived; he Is indeed the
more suspicious.
1t Is best to be quite honest about
1t. Yes" We may say in 4 matter
Of fact voice. tho medicine il hor.
rid. but then II one il to get well
one must do as the doctor says"
We appeal to the child's reputa.
ton as a fine, sensible fellow who
makes no fuss about trifies. We make
him feel that he will rise in the es-
timation OF mother and father and
nurse II he takes his dose like q
soldier. Quite properly we may even
bribe him with the promise Of Z
reward to show courage.
Our best efforts, however. will Be
worse than useless II the child has
seen his elders object to taking
medicine and has heard discussion
Of their inability to swallow the
nasty stuff.