davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

who prescribes his diet. So be sure, before including any of these new pureed foods in your baby's diet, to ask you doctor about quantities and his advice about using them.
 With Scientific Care
 Some of these sieved vegetables are seasoned, and some are not. One brand, which is put up In sanitary enamel lined cans, car- ries on its label Q guarantee of the exact amounts of vitamins A, B, and c which its sieved vegetables contain. And the proof that this guarantee Is absolutely dependable and means exactly what 1t says lies in the fact that this Is one of the brands which has been accepted by the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association, and is allowed to use its seal of ac- ceptance on the cans.
 Biological assays of the finished products of this brand made by Dr Walter H. Eddy of Teachers college, Columbia university, have determined not only the exact vitamin potency of each, but also that each provides a generous sup ply of proteins, calories and min eral salts.
 Safer and More Sanitary
 These sieved vegetables of vari- ous brands offered to mothers not merely to save them time, trouble and expense, but to provide them with a better, safer and more sani- tary product than they can make at home, now include spinach, carrots. green beans, tomatoes, green peas, prunes. vegetable soup and purees of mixed vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
MOTHERS MUST
 WATCH DIETS

Nursing mothers sometimes are troubled over necessary foods to produce health in the child and provide a good start in life. Na- turally the diet must include milk and a liberal amount of fresh vege- tables and fruits. since these foods supply the needed vitamins to in- sure growth and health.
 Ideal menus for the nursing mother are:
 Breakfast-Poach or soft boiled egg, glass of milk, water between meals.
 Lunch--Choice of fresh vege- tables such as spinach. string beans, cauliflower, peas, cabbage, carrots, turnips and white or sweet potatoes.
 Eggs or meat, bran mullins. bread. all kinds, cheese of the mild varieties, cottage or cream; milk, buttermilk, cocoa or weak tea with plenty of milk.
 Supper--Fresh vegetable soups: beef. mutton. fish, fowl, lamb; green vegetables and potatoes; fruit or vegetable salad: all kinds of bread: custard. ice cream or pudding and glass of milk at bed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
CHEWING NEEDED
 FOR GOOD TEETH

Healthy teeth and Q healthy mouth are an insurance of healthy digestive organisms in child. But to produce healthy teeth and mouth they must have exercise, the same as any other part of the body.
 Many child health specialists prescribe gum to assist in this development. While chewing gum has not been considered very p0- lite habit in days past. 1t has come to be recognized as real health thus assisting the child to recognize the importance of chewing his food and in the habit itself the jaws are exercised, teeth are brought into play and gain proper spacing and development. and the juices of the mouth are encouraged to flow, thus increasing digestive agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
NOSEBLEED NOT
 ALWAYS ALARMING

Nothing terrihes small child more than to have the nosebleed. As a rule bleeding from the nos- triis need cause no alarm If one Is familiar with the cause of the bleed ing and the simple remedies for It's control.
 In the ordinary child, nosebleed Is one of natures ways of dispos- ing of too great supply of blood. The blood forming organs in a child are very active and some- times supply a quantity of blood much beyond the need of the indi- vidual. Tn such a case, the pressure bursts some of the tiny blood ves- sells in the mucous membranes of the nose and nosebleed results. Or in other cases, it may be brought on by mental emotion or physical excitement or strain, when there is a rush of blood to the head with increased blood pressure. Children who have a mania for puttnig things into their nostrils are apt to injuFe the delicate lining of the nose and start nosebleed.
 But there are other causes more serious than those mentioned. Ade- holds are a frequent cause. Nose- bleed may be an early symptom of typhoid fever. A violent cough that occurs in whooping cough off, ten starts nosebleed. A physician should be consulted when there are severe and repeated hemorrhages from the nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
HOW MUCH SLEEP
 FOR THE K..,Y?
zl to zz Hours Gut of Every "A First
 Month

Following closely upon diet In child realth Is the amount of rest. A very young baby should. of course. sleep from 21 to 22 hours out of every 24. In the second and third months this may drop to 20 hours. At six months 1t should be sleeping 16 to Is hours, one stretch of 12 hours. with but one interrup- ton for feeding. and at least two or three hours In the morning and afternoon.
 The long, unbroken sleep is. of course, better at night. There usu- ally Is no great difficulty in train ing the baby to this schedule. More trouble Is apt to be found as the infant grows older and the morn ing and afternoon maps become irksome to the baby.
 Health authorities seem to agree that the afternoon nap should not last longer than or 3:30 if the baby is to sleep soundly during the following night. At the age of one year one long and one short nap usually suffice. the short one out doors If amply protected from wind.
 
 As the child grows older parents should continue to practice the hab- 1t of early bed hours. Twelve hours, from to z. is not too much for the school boy or girl of tender years. At the age of or this may be pushed back to 7:30 D. rn. winter retiring hour and 8 in summer. Ten hours of sleep until after the child is in it's teens is sound prac- tice.
 Maps for boy or girl just starting school are also advisable. Of course 1t will be hard to start them # they have been neglected or stop ped entirely in earlier years. but the complete change in routine often acts as sleep producer itself. Too much attention to school can be as bad as too little. There Is Q happy medium that should be en- couraged. Don't make grinds of children Give them chance to rest outside of school hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
CLEAN BODY,
 HEALTHY CHILD
See That Your Children Bathe Frequently and
 Thoroughly

The first thing a mother worries about In hard times is the health of her children. Naturally enough her first thought is about proper food, and she Is right. Nourishing food Is necessary to life and health, as we all know-but there are other things that are quite as im- portant.
 This is easily proved by the fact that many children with every ad- vantage for health are sickly.
 Sometimes, of course, there IS a sound reason for the privileged child being Ill, but more frequcnt- ly the trouble can be laid to the door of irregular habits, too much or too rich food, lack of fresh air and sunshine, and even occasion ally to dirt and improper sanita- tion. Another factor that Is now known to be straight lead to Illness In children is mental unhap- piness. An unhappy child will rarely be physically perfect.
 It may be encouraging, then. for the worried mother to know that she can do much to keep the little family strong and well, even though the table does not groan under q weight of fine and varied foods.
 Soap and water are just about the greatest gift God has bestowed on us, because 6 clean body not only makes for health but 1t has q direct effect on happy. whoie- some mind.
 Children should bathe every day. or at least every other day.
 A house scrubbed clean and with everything in order comes next.
 So I put soap and water first be- cause everything starts from there. Discouragement and depression take On aess frightening visages when cleanliness and neatness greets them.
 The children should be taught their own responsibility in keeping themselves clean. Their heads should be washed every week. they can do this too, as well as take their own baths, if they are over four years old.
 Clean clothes and clean bed- clothes, of course, are as necessary as clean bodies. And this brings us to fresh air at night.
 All children are indoors too much. They get so little through the day that compensation must be made at night. Put window up but see that the little folk are not in a draft. Coarse muslin tackled over a frame and set in the open window lets in the air and breaks the current; or a screen should be set up between bed and window.
 The children should be warmly covered so they can sleep well. Watch out for very bitter nights. and watch young babies. Babies cannot safely breathe air of ex- tremeiy low temperature for any long period. Many babies get pneumonia because young mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
do not realize this.

Sunshine is not only a medicine but a food. It contains a vitamin that we often buy certain vegetables to get. When there is any sun shoo the children out into it. See that they are warm and their feet dry when they play.
 Show them how to breathe deep- ly. Exercise causes deep breathing -that is one reason 1t is so good for every one. But do not keep them trotting until they are ex- hausted. As exhausted body is ready for disease.
 Regular habits for meals and sleep are absolutely essential to the healthy child. To bed on the dot (and that early). then up in the morning on the. dot. Meals on time too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
'J BRING
 UP CHILDREN
Here's a Recipe Worth Trying-H Might
 Prove Efficient

Mrs Smith went to the lecture on Child Guidance and learned that 1t is better to stop scolding and to substitute another interest," ing activity when a child gets inte mischief.
 So she went home prepared C do something different. She knew very well that small Roger would be In some sort of mess and racked her brain to find something that would interest him enough to set him out of 1t.
 Roger had been washed and dressed for the afternoon. As she drove up to the curbstone she say him padding around In some nude dy elush with his best shoes on. Come here and see what I'm gos ing to do. I'm going to get you some nice boards and have you make me a nice little table. Go and get your little hammer and some nails out of your carpenter box and bring them down to the back porch. It's all sunny and warm out there."
 Roger, whose carpenter set had been anathema since Christmas when Uncle Bob had given 1t to him, looked surprised. but like most children he didn't question this sudden change of heart and rushed excitedly upstairs to set his tools.
 His mother went down cellar. good clothes and all, and found the top of q fruit crate. Also she got four boards that would do fairly well for legs.
 nails in each leg to make first. class table.
 I'll show you" So she took the first leg. held 1t in position and reached for the hammer.
 "Let me. Mother, l know how ! n,sm can pound nails--Bo' showed
 Look here. Sonny, you have to learn. Now watch me. Give me the hammer"
 1T won't"
 Punishment Follows
 She stamped her foot. Ham. mer!"
 "No"
 "Give 1t to me this instant She reached for 1t, but young kkOkGE BdVc " ouQucU UiuSs ~ struck the kitchen window and went through with a crash.
 Rogers mother forgot the Ice. ture and all her good intentions. She seized her impossible offspring and shook him and then boxed his ears.
 And then and there gave up all idea of ever substituting a good impulse for a bad one. It's all ilonsense," she declared. If c youngster is bad he's bad. You can't do anything about it." And ether mothers have said the same thing.
 do not say that Roger should not have been spanked, but there were two things wrong with the picture. Tn the first place. in slx years her son should have learned obedience. When a child is de. liant there is a reason - he may become defiant for any number of reasons. But the immediate cause of Rogers misbehavior was this. He wanted to make that table hims self, every bit of 1t too. The idea was excellent, but he wanted t6 gratify the suggested activity In hise own way. For his mother to show him took the interest out of 1t completely.
 Breweries of BrftafR are redus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Right Kind Of
 Food Is a Most
 Important Factor
Mothers Should Know What to Feed Their Babies and What Not to Give Theni-Here's Story That Will Grow Health in Your Baby

The best kind of baby Is the baby that sleeps soundly, and sleeps when it should --- the kind that yells vigorously when hungry. and eats with gusto when fed--the kind that responds to your ad- vances with coos and bubbles and q wide smile of delight. Do you know how to make yours that kind of baby?
 If more mothers knew that ba- bies are almost literally what they eat tand what their mothers eat) there would be fewer sick babies. The importance of the right kind of food cannot be over-estimated. and the right kind of food, for both baby and mother, must contain plenty of vitamins.
 What Every Mother Knows
 Every modern mother knows how necessary sieved vegetables are to supplement milk in the diet of babies. If there be any mother who doubts this, she need only ask her doctor. Such an eminent as Dr William McKim Marriott, B. S., M. D., states that beginning with the fifth or sixth month the breast fed infant should be given once a day q puree of spinach, carrots or mixed vegetables in amounts of one to two tablespoon fuls.
 Mary Swartz Rose, Ph D, sug- gests tablespoonful of sifted spinach and carrot pulp for breast fed babies at seven months. And, since these suggestions have been published, other physicians have found that sieved vegetables are tolerated by infants at two months or even younger.
 But cooking and sleving fresh vegetables in the home kitchen is q long, tedious and wasteful job. A greater quantity of vegetable than is necessary is purchased and prepared. When brought home from the market, that part of the vegetable which is not good must be thrown away, and this may amount to 10 or 20 per cent or the vegetable bought. Or. per- will not keep, and the mother de- cides later not to use it again.
 What Every Mother Docsn't Know
 What every mother doesn't know is that home preparation usually destroys u BOou puIt VI snV A' portant vitamins, and that she can now get sieved vegetables in cans scientifically prepared so that they retain more vitamins than those prepared at home.
 With these sieved vegetables there Is no picking over, no throw ing away, no long cooking. no straining. They come all ready to warm and serve, and are of n con sistency suitable for infant diges- tons.
 The best brands of these con- venient baby foods have been en- dorsed by the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Associa- ton, and are allowed to use It's seal of acceptance on their cans. This means that the scientists of the American Medical Association have independently checked every step of their processing.
 However, every producer or these foods will tell you that no mother should think of feeding her baby anything which was not rec commended by her own physician
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
TALCUM AID TO
 BABY COMFORT

Mothers always are careful .in their protection of an infants skin, realizing that the least irritation will cause roughness and some- times a rash that is difficult to cure. One of the most important articles in a child's toilet is, there fore, the powder that is used at the close of the bath or when changing the infants clothing. Tal- cum powders should be soft and soothing and in this characteristic will assist in curing scalds some times caused inadvertently
 A careful dusting at the end of a bath also will insure perfect dryness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
A VALUABLE HEALTH CREED
MY BODY IS THE TEMPLE OF NY SOUL

Iherefore, VIII Strive--
 To keep my body clean within and without; To breathe pure air and to live in the sunlight: To try learn and practice the rules of healthy living To work and and play the right time and in the right way. that my mind will be strong and my body healthy and that will lead useful life and be an honor my parents, my friends and to my country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Breweries of Brft4fa are redus. Ing the wages of all workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Europe's oat production last year was greater than in 1880.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
of a 10 lb. son, Saturday, the 9Th.
This is their second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Linton and
children spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beale, OF
Charlestown.
Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Rising Sun,
spent Wednesday with Miss Martha
Wier.
Mrs. George Tyson spent last
week with her friend, Mrs. Emma
Jones, near Delta. Mr.. Tyson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tyson and Naoma
were dinner guests of Mrs. Jones
Sunday.
The Hopewell Community Club
held the March meeting at the home
OF Mrs. T. N. Hite, Thursday, the 3rd.
Mrs. N. 7. Foot, of Upper Lake,
New York. MIR. and Mrs. Edger
Rutter, of Brooklyn, New York.
called on old friends in this section,
one day last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters OF administra
ton on the personal estate OF
HENRY BRANCH PATTEN
late OF said county, deceased. Ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned To
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated on or
before the 9th, day of July 1892,
they may otherwise by law, De .An,
Guided from all benefit OF sam
estate. ALI indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9th day of January, 1882.
EMMA BEATRICE PATTEN,
EXecutrix.
Test: r. J. McCauley. Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
said County letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
GEORGE w. SOLLORS
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against. the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before September 4th, 1892
otherwise they may, by law, be ex&
cluded from all benefit of said de
ceased's personal estate. All H.
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to- the
subscriber.
s Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of February 1882.
EVA G.. SOLLORS,
Execut-ix.
Test: Robert. ]. McCauley. ReQistes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

The Girls Embroidery Club
OF Hopewell rendered Mrs. W.
b. Clagett a very pleasant
birthday surprise on Saturday
February 27th. A delicious
covered dish luncheon was
served. After neutrality-suspicious.
OF the Club had arranged a yery
entertaining program in the
form of bicentennial celebra-
ton of George Washington.
consisting of readings on the
true facts of Washington's life
and patriotic selections played
on the harmonica.
A stirring feature was a con-
test, measuring our abilities
with Washington's. Three la
dies were awarded prizes as a
standard of their power to ex-
cell. About twenty ladies en-
joyed the natal day and were
loathe to say good bye to our
very amiable hostess, who rad
iates roses of hope and sun
shine of cheer to every guest.
A Guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
FOR SALE

Choice pair six year old bay
mare Mules, well matched, and
well broken, weighing 400 lbs.
each. Also nice pair dark bay
Horses, four years old, weigh
1900 lbs. and will work any,
where. Several cords of green
and seasoned wood, $500 per
cord. G.. P. Connolly & Sons,
Rising Sun, Md. Phone Rising
Sun 13-R.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
Notice To Contractors
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

SEALED PROPOSALS for constru-
ction of bridge tenders house as
follows:
Cecil County, Contract Ce-1O8-2-
q. Bridge tenders house. to be
built on the south side of the
bridge over the Bohemia River on
the road from Chesapeake City to
Cecilton.
Will be received BY the State
Roads Commission. at its Offices,
Federal Reserve Bank Building,
Calvert and Lexington Sts.. Balti-
more, Maryland, until IL M. on the
18th day of March 1882, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.
Bids must De made upon the
blank proposal form which. with
specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon
oPpiAS1SAOA AA0 'C064 V0y A000S VI
800, as hereafter NO charges viii
be permitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by certified check for
the sum Of Five Hundred ($5OO)
Dollars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder win be re-
CURED to give bond. and comply
with the Acts OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland. respecting
contracts. =
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the State Rosda
Commission this LIST day of March,
1892.
G. CLINTON UHL,
Chairman
L. H. sTEUART. Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
AZ ACRES, MORE OR LESS

Of
be sold the special hereby
following deeds recorded
dated September 22nd 1908 William
his wife,
Records of Cecil County ber No. folio 1876;
1909 William Swisher Catherine Swiher
William all
Hndman husband
Cecil County Liber IA, folio $50,
That the described deeds and
HOUSE. attic and
containing BATH side
THREE STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, containing
DWELLING wit porch and
THREE STORY DOUBLE DWELLING HOUSES
with each side of each double house.
STORAGE BUILDING, single
roof
high at peak
FRAME BARN. 24x65; Xxi
POWER APPURTENANCES which include
type
horizontal twin Wheels 3 inches
S. Morgan Smith type N. S. vertical water Wheel
full and description OF the two parcels of land to
1h 1908 conveying 1 rood and IL
William West and Elizabeth B. West
Of County
Suquehanna Company
the Records of Cecil County be H. W. L. No
Particular said
the SusquehanEa Power Company stated
t. description
Roofing Co., its
and assigns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-11
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn.
sylvan1a.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Prone 122 Rising Sun. ND