davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Unemployment is increasing and
unless checked will create a worse
problem than we had last year, says
William Green, President of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
~ By Alieis Hart ~
NNVxES 0Ex WN5rsF Ny
NEA Service STAR Wrltcr

N1A Service STAFF Writer
A liquid shampoo and at least
ono ronlly good hair brush are two
Items that must DO included In your
bnR whom you start on u vacation,
II you don't include them, chances
arc your hair viii bo anything but
SOFT and shiny when you get back
10 town, Remomber that tho salt
water nj tho Bohshoro, while mar
v0louB for your skin, In not No good
for tho hair, You'll have TO sham.
poo oftoner and lnerenAe the brush.
Ing ritual 10 twice n day,
Mover allow salt water TO ro-
main on tho hair overnight, OF
course, you're mt supposed to
Bhamp0o with Hoap every time that
you leave tho beach, But you
must rinse out tho salt with fresh
water after each swim, IL that's
impossible, lot the hair dry and
thon brush II vigorously,
Bryshlng encourages tho oil
glands around tho roots Of tho
hnir 10 do their natural work and,
after tho drying effects OF sunshine,
RS easy 10 see thst brushing In the
ono thing that Will keep tho hair
In n healthy condition. Place tho
brush Nat against your scalp and
then m you move II outward
through tho hair, twist u slightly
no that eneh hair In pulled through
tho bristles. Wipe tho brush on n
clean towel and then start again.
NEXT Hands and nngcrnails IN
summer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
PLASTIC COURT PLASTER IN
THE MEDICINE CUPBOARD

One ounce OF flexible eollodion
should DO kopt In tho family medi-
cine cupboard. Or half an ounce or
less win DO for Scotch or Yankee
family.
What In coiiodion3 II is "a solu-
ton OF gun-cotton tpyroxlinl IN
alcohol and ether. when painted
In "a surface tho alcohol leaves u
transparent impervious Aim which
adhoros 70 tho dry surface ana
protects Il from injury or infec'
ton. Thus n coliodion dressing u
an ideal treatment for small
wounds and sores that require
prot cotton. Plain coilodion In less
ndaptn ble 10 general requirements
than In flexible eollodion---this Is
prepared by adding Canada tur-
pentine and castor oil TO plain col
iodian---about ten or twelve drops
Of each In tho ounce. This makes
tho collodion less brittle.
In using coiiodlon for a fresh
wound II In essential, first, that
tho wound BIO sterile. a. ono may
presume II Il has just been touched
or swabbed with tincture OF iod,n,
and second, that tho surfuce pc
perfectly dry and FREQ from oil or
grease, IL there In oozlng or any
moist exudate, or any trace OF
saIye on the surface coliodion Will
not adhere, Often "A gaping cut on
the face. scalp or elsewhere may
DO perfectly treated by iodin, dry.
ing. and the skilfui application OF
coliodlon no as to bring the edges
into snppositIon and hold them
thcre--so that stitches are unnec-
easnry, This will not sufilce IL the
wound Il deeper than the skin. Tor
even though the skin be held to-
gether the soft tissues underneath
will retract unless the wound In
repaired with stitches.
Persons subject to herpes Ccold
aores') will find the skilful appli-
cation OF flexible coliodion to the
carefully dried outer border OF the
lin mot TO tho moist surface)
most satisfactory way to deal with
the annoyance. II necessary re-
apply the coliodi0n two or three
times a day.
Physicians sometimes use COLO
dion dressings reinforced with
wisps OF absorbent cotton or thin
layers OF gauze.
A sovereign remedy for corns
and calIuses mot a cure) In what
the British call sailcylated colo.
dlon-a solution OF 30 grains OF
saIicyIic acid in one-half ounce OF
flexible coiIodion. This In TO be APP
piled as a varnish to the corn or
calus once a day for a week or
ore when the corn or calIus VIII
soften and be easily wiped away.
The same remedy In effective for
hard corns.
FLEXIBLE coIlodion tinted will,
caInmln or ichthyoI 20 match the
normal skin. is useful for conceal
ing small biemisheg.
a youth who was ope-haif Inch
short or the required stature sue.
cesfuIiy added the half inch OF
stature by afIixing lifts on his heels
with coIlodion, 20 that be got by
stripped.
CoIIodion IL commonly employed
by actors for sticking ariinciai
features on.
on long standing the ether ano
alcohol evaporafe more or less ann
N tho stopper In not tight you
viii find only q thick mass left ~
the vial. This may be redIssoiveo
by adding q little more o. me m!a-
ture OF one part Of alcohol With
three parfe Of ether. When usiuB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

For days. I've sensed something
new skulking about my typewriter
IT'S tho aforementioned" girl. The
truly, modern, air-conditionai girl
is the hcalthiest looking human
you'll find outside Of a Haydiet ad-
dict, or a. baby raised on an OIL
shc IL porous minded and porous
Assuming that right from the start
skinned, because most women are
we progress TO Hne-triple-net foun-
dalton garments; panties or COOL
cotton mesh; suit Of cotton eye.
let embroidery; shoes perforated
with everything from pinholes TO
dime-sIZe excavations; and a Pana-
ma hat with hundreds o fpea holes
around the crown. The usual air.
conditioned girl lows along a pair
OF -puncturcd glove-Silve
gloves and eats heartily, among
doughnuts, Iatticed potatoes and
the like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
u To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN
SUMMER AFTERNOON
Restaurant Dance Dress, With
F1attcring Shoulder Treatment
by HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated DressmakIDg Lesson

It's such an easy thing to follow
the mode with g. pattern so smart
and 10 easy TO put together AZ to-
days model.
A multi -colorcd printed organdle
on white ground Is linked with this
popular dress for more formal aft
ernoonB and for summer evenings.
Black lace or black net with dots
IL very lovely and so lively
smart.
Glowing prints In SILK on white
ground, Dlaided taffeta, large coin
dots In printed satin In black or
navy.
Organdle with seersucker finish,
piquc, chiffons, various novelties,
some with metallic thread, etc, are
other nice suggestions.
style No. 1903 In designed for
sizes IL, 10, 10 years, 80, 3s and 40
inches bust Size 10 requires 2 SIS
yards of 33-inch material with "a
yard 35-inch contrasting.
Send fifteen cents U5c) In
stamps or coin (coIn is preferred),
for Helen Williams Pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
mum Der. BE sure to state size you
wish.
The new Summer Edition OF the
Helen williams Pattern Book fea-
lures fashions, beauty and health.
Make this the best summer you
have ever had with a perfectly
Planned wardrobe that Ii ready at
a minutes notice for any arising
occasion. Forty-eight pages Of
styles that are smart and very easy
10 make, priceless ideas for plan
ming your wardrobe al a minimum
81 effort and cost. In this enjoy
able magazine. Adrian tells "Whai
Age Woman h Most Fascinating.
and the secret of Helen Hayes
charming personality II also re-
vealed. Send for Your Copy To-
day! Price Of book ten cents.
Book and pattern together twenty-
i've centa.
Address ordcrh 10 Waterbury
Democrat. Pattern department, 200
Fifth Ave. New York. ". y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Vacation Bound? Take Lightweight RaincOat


NEA RrrVlrU SlmR CoFFpesunaont
New York THERE'S q practical
side 10 most good things and vnca-
ton wnrdroDca are no exception. IN
other words, n girl should realize
thnt the sun isn't likely TO shine all
tho time while she's en- her sum-
mcr holiday nor II the weather apt
10 be warm every day. Consequent.
w. ~ she brides herself on fore
sight, she'll take along something
10 wear when n rains and at least
one OutIlt for cold and windy days.
Modern rain toys, whether FOR
town or country, are n Tar cry from
the old varieties that were bulky,
cumbersome and almost Impossible
to put In an overnight bag. The
now oncs-~such Rs tho two Illus.
trated hero--not only are very fiat
tering In n well.tailored manner
but they're made OF fabrieo that II
feather weight, Either ono will roll
into n small ball that can be tuck
cd away IN the corner of piece
OF luggage or oven Into n beach
bag.
The reason for this revolution
AIRY change In rainy day wearing
apparel In duo to minds and meth
DDS OF important chemists who
have been working for years 10
mako fabrics that would bo light.
weight and practical ut tho same
time, Mnn.mado materials which
have become more and more pop
ulnr each season, seem now 20
have reached peak OF perfection.
Whom New York's Fashion Group
sponsored an exhibit of synthetic
fabrics, the result Of long years Of
laboratory research, the enterprise
met with outstanding approval.
Particularly interesting were these
two rainy weather outfits,
Tho cape nj loft In made OF
sllvcry man.made material that In
very light and carefully tailored
with wide Tits for armholos and
pert little collar that buttons
tightly around the throat.
Tho silvor-colored raincoat with
shoulder cape trlght) has grace.
full finring homllne and n turned
down collar that In fastened with
o huge button,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
stubbornncss a Defense

goats milk cured Also u case
OF a small baby which could take
no food that agreed. They took
him to specialists and tried every
thing then they tried goats
milk and now he Ia husky baby.
(M. RI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] do recon-
mend goats milk, whenever II II
available, because II IL likely to
be purcr than cows milk and u
10 usually assimilated well by kids,
mean babies. But as for curing
anything, don't DO silly about ~
good food.
copyright 1894, John II. Ollie COB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
PARIS STYLES
ny MARY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)-No racing car In
gcnred up an high as Paris fashion
machinery. Here we are with sum
mer not yet upon uH, and Dress
makers over here nre showing W.
what our next winters coats ought
TO bo like!
You Just have to take Il or leave
II. They have 10 work too fast TO
worry about whether you like II or
not. summer has gone M far AZ
they are concerned, and they are
Matching n most of full-grown win.
tor idcns 10 parade before our be-
wlldered eyes In July and August.
with their minds all done up
In fur and winter fabrics, You can
scarcely blame them for sliding In
n winter coat while showing their
mid -scason collections nj present.
They feel II In sort of giving you
n scoop" on what Lady Winter is
going TO wear.
This In all that In out no far
n reversible cont--fur on one side
and cloth on the other. The beauty
OF II In. however. that the cloth
side IN rather sporty. while the fur
side In dresS-upIsh enough to wear
TO an almost formal dinner for the
evening that In not fuii-nedged.
TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
Reversible coats for next win
ter, combining fabric and fur.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Some othor--why, what Go you
mean? Lot mo 900 itp' For tho
memont Donnn did not associate
MndolIno's wedding with what tho
woman was saying, II seemed 10
her TINT Mrs Planter was at
tempting n grim, malicious joke,
But the instant she rond what was
printed on tho bin sho realized that
this was not tho work Of the house
keeper. Donna had not known be.
fore OF tho public ceremony but,
being well aware that Renfroo
would uBo my and Rll methods of
attracting n crowd, she did not
doubt that Madeline and Con had
been married during n performance
and that IN some manner Mrs
Planter hDd gained pOHeBsion OF
a handful announcing tho event
"Whore .- wheno did you got
this?" she stnmmerod, whitc.lIppod
and trembling.
Mrs Planter smiled knowingly,
~ have ways and means OF lonrn.
IN things" she said. u reckon
BIZ don't know you've been mar.
ricd before"
"But haven't! You know I
haven't! This bill--it doesn't mean
mo NJ all, Tho girl who wnB mar
ried In tho circus was my partner,
Donnn Gabriel. There's some mis-.
tnko---it happens often--th0 print.
crs get things twisted. They called
nv tho Gabriel sisters, you know.
7 used her name, never 'SiddDl,'
Why, lots OF times even Mr. Rem.
froo, tho owner OF tho show. used
10 got things mixed and onll mo
Donna and hor Madeline. Maybe
when no had the bills printed no
stumbled that why. You zee Donna
married Con David and"
Conscious that she was saying
too much 10 be convincing and that
tho womnn who smiled nj hcr In.
creduIously did not believe n word
Of n, Donna fnitered. Then sho
flung bnck her bend dohantly. ~
don't care what you think Blll
In the only man Two evor married
or even thought OF marrying. u
You try 20 cause trouble Pli--well
don't! That's all hnvo TO Bny."
my lnnd" tho older woman put
In sunvcIy. ~ got no intention
Of cnusin' trouble. OF course ]
believe you! Any womnn'd be y
plumb fool to commit bIgnmy nnd
You amt no fool. was just run.
min, though naturally this kind
OF puzzled me little"
"NnturBlly" Donnn tried 70
laugh, Lets burn II up and for'
get Ill about II. Shall we"
"Oh, no, T--my boy, Nub sent
n 10 me and nllus keep every
thing Nub gives mo-" Mrs Planter
folded tho bill and tucked u into
tho pocket OF hor dress. but you
needn't worry none. amt goin'
10 say anything to Bill as Ions, ~
YOU give me your word you nint
tho ono meant. fpever cnused trout
bic for anybody VT and ] amt
goIn' 20 start now"
ITO Bc COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

ever visited Chicngo, nDd--a rolled
UP, R0lly-coIored sheet of paper
She took out this last md stud.
led n, squirting 0V0r the tops or
her spoctncles, She scratched her
bend and pursed her lips. Made.
line Sldd1l getting married In the
arena, 80 the advertisement Bnid,
"Mebbe Bho never done IT," Mrs
Planter thought, but It's mighty
queer " she WINS goin' to do u that
she never did! Mighty queer II
IL waB the other girl In the act
that used M1dolino'B name"
She felt certain that neither Bill
nor Amos Siddal knew anything
Of tho wedding described In tho
bnnd bin and equally certain that
Donna would not want them 20
know. ~ w8B, she thought, n good
thing thst she had kept the bill,
She tucked II into tho pocket Of
her apron and decided 10 whit n
while before packing up 10 Icnvc
the farm.
TWO hours later the bridal party
returned, Donna was flushed and
behUtIful; BIZ, rudy and slight.
~ en- barrhssed. Tho housekoeper
WINS sitting In the hammock on the
front porch, IN bland and smiling
M n she Wished tho young couple
all tho bapDipess In the world. 49,.
nm o. husband, Mrs Pllntor!"
Bill cried, gprintlng up the stops.
Congratulate me. I'm tho hap.
picst man In the world" Ho
Gnugbt her hands and swung her
10 her feet.
"J.ank s8kes," she gasped. Don't
DO that Well, ! hope you WIZ
always be happy, but / don't MP.
prove OF cousins morryin' and I'm
not going 10 pretend ! do" She
gmoothcd down her skirt that had
sWlrIed about her whom he swung
her around, and looked M Hustered
M the bride herself. -.
"Thnt women IL sheer vinegar"
Donna laughed M Mrs Planter
went into the house,
a simple midday dinner was
served Then Donna, whose hap.
pinees made her desire pence with
Ill the world, offered to help Mrs
planter In tho kitchen. Always be-
fore Donna's oVertures hnd been
refused but today the h0usegeoper
nodded md nid she reckODed "a
little hoIp might come In handy.
As usual Grandfather went IN
his room for - nap and BIZ went
or TO the fields. The two women
we're practically alone In the house.
Mrs Planter piled the dishes In tho
hot, sudsy water In silence and
placed them, shining and dripping,
in another pan for Donna 10 wipe.
When the last dish and pan were
dry and In the shelves Mrs Planter
drew the handbjlI from her apron
and held II before DonDa.
ever see this before?" she
asked.
"What IL ~"
"Notlce Of your wedding
80 goOn! How can that beY'
mot your wedding 10 BIZ SD.
dal but 10 some other felIer." Mrs
Planter shook open the paper 80
that the words were easier TO read.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

1. Drs Hartshorn and May of
Yale. in their measurement Of mo.
raj character In children. found
that teaching children moral pre-
cepis had practically 10 efFerf In
Improving their behavior. How
ever, children, adults and even
nations are profoundly affected BY
the fear Of being called "names."
Many d man will so TO RS DEATH
indeed millions do IN war--rather
than DO called Is sssIacker" Or =
poor sport. We DO not have the
exact measurements on the side
Of cplthein that Hawthorne and
May have on the side Of pFecnpsH
bat the immense effect os shamiue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

the eollodion do not upturn the
Vial no that tho inside Of the neck
becomes coated, and In inserting
eamels hair brush or better a
othpick with thin wlsp OF cot
ton wound on end, DO careful to
keep tho coliodion Oft from the
inside OF tho battle mock. and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Star Signals

Attend to important things and
make decisions In the morning. The
evening In unfortunate for games OF
chance. Deceit. Illusion, and un-
dcrminlng programs are likely to
be met with In the coming two
weeks. steer clear of these during
this time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
CisICkfcT l.f;GsS SURVIVED
FROST

Boise. Ida OUPb-frailure of win.
ter frosiH 10 Kill millions Of 'mor-
mon cricket" sKRs Inst season.
ihs.sntens wat crop damage this
summre from The pests. Already
farms or Utah aud idaho have
been swept by the insects when
USUALLY thew are mfiil unmatched.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
onIe byteplihets q obyloue.

people bytepithets II Obvious.
2. Yes. Hardly any war In his
tory was no obviously caused by
proyinciaIism, and fhe contending
forces lack Of knowledge OF each
other. a. Was the Civil war. To-
day the North and South. the East
and the West are one people be-
cause Of our railroads. automo-
biies, Telephones, radio. news
papers and books. But In 1850. ~
Tacltus, the Roman historian. said
Of the 0crmanic tribes. fnfthough
after ave years Of Latin, ! cannot
now recall a single word Of hls
statement IN the Originally ssrbey
we're separated BY mountains and
by mutual fear" YoH can't hats 0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
EPYOUR
CHILDREN



"What shall do about my two
children, aged three and five?'
writes a mother.
sThey used to quarrel 20 much
about toys, the younger one ~
baby took Teddy's things and kept
him In a constant roar, so ! began
70 buy two alike OF everything.
IL always dress them alike, too,
and they get the same food now.
So ms to eliminate a good deal OF
fussiug, / got them bowls and
plates and cups alike, also. When
i divide apples or cookies or
candy I see that they are the
same nixe, or I give Thorn an equal
number Of pieces. II has saved
me a lot OF worry, and was told
Il was n good plan.
The Jealous Brother
But now l have a problem.
Teddy Is Jealous. II I take Jackie
anywhere without his brother no
carries on dreadfully. Jackie isn't
that way, He never pays any at
tention n I take Teddy out and
leave him at home.
"The other day a friend came
IN and brought Jackie a good coat
that her boy had 0utgrown. II
was beautiful little plaid rag
Ian and no looked adorable in II.
was 30 glad to get It because
could not afford new coats for
them this spring.
"But Teddy needed one and
has seen an advertisement OF bar
gains, no ! hid Jackie's coat and
went down to get the other so
there wouldn't be any trouble.
II looked everywhere, but there
were no plaid raglans or any coat
that looked tho least bit like Jack
les So decided to get . blue
coat for Teddy and took It home.
Envi0us and Angry
"But when Teddy saw his
brothers coat no tore off his own
old thing no screamed.
Later 7 said, If ! give you the
other coat, will you take TIT" just
to try him. And he said, Yes
and squeezed into II. Then Il was
Jackie's turn to roar. That's my
coat. You take Il right off,
II had TO put both coats away.
I don't know what to do. VIII
you tell me? And why does tho
book say 70 give children things
alike no they won't auarrelY"
My answer IL that the advice.
given In books about similar toys
Ia good for n certain period or
time, that IL, when babies are too
young TO understand. II saves
the tompors OF older brothers and
sisters and n mothers nerves.
but the continuance OF such a
practice will lead TO the very
trouble you are having.
Children have to learn quite
early that brothers and sisters
are entitled at times to favors
they may not have, ana vice YER
50,
StubbOrnncss q Defense
However, / detect a streak OF
real Jealousy In Teddy. Jackie'B
stubbornness In a defense result
Ing from II, very likely.
In case of n show down, Illus
trated by tho coats, the thing TO
do In to be Arm. II Teddy makes
another scene whom the coats are
produced, would spank him.
Then would put tho blue coat on
him and say, "Now you wear t."
Not much talking--jdst plain bus
mess and no coaxing. But from
now on I should be Indifferent to
equal division or like possessions.
Dispense favors M you think best
and mako the other like II. They
will never learn younger or old
or, either.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Tosiay's Birth Date

July should be "A real holiday
for those born today. Both July y
and are fortunate days for you.
The next two weeks Will prove I'm
portant. Beware of Illusion and de-
ceit. BE very careful 10 avoid ac-
cidcnt by fire. or trouble through
fiery words on June II or ~. Pre-
pare now TO avoid q perIor Of de-
preston In business and health
during the last part of April. 1886.
- not oyerwork during that time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

man n once you understand him.
3. Yes. There are hosts Of ex-
ceptl0ns, but II this be not true on
the average then brains are Of no
use 10 man since he cannot Ne
cure more wages or raise himself
In the social scale. DR. ]. p. Nal
Ter, OF Columbia, conducted re-
search on 100000 nth grade
children. Invariably the children
IN the better economic distficts
ranked higher BY every measure
Of brains we have than those from
less privileged sections. Thin does
not mean our present economic
system IN wholly just. but that u
IN nc least not mere chaos.
(Copyrisht John =. Ollie COD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

In refinIshIng porch furniture 10
keep abreast with the white vogue,
II In still possible to DO entirely
practical, for there are now house.
hold finishes with a synthetic base
that do not turn grey or yellow,
and they stand up under the stress
OF wear and wishing. Porch furni-
turo can be easily converted with
Duco white which IN both quick
drying and eAsy TO apply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

vseMnl health ana eyxl:me act 20 ds
shoaid hr written
In
ChicHse m ~ che Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

This lovely summer porch with
It's cheerful reed furniture gains
much OF It's appeal because OF itB
white table and chairs, with Of.
fectIye color contrast OF uphol.
story fabric--wbite being the dis
tinctly smart choice for porches.
This grouping suggests ideas both
for rofinIsblng and comfortable mr..
raDgement, with It's ready Bct.up
for porch meals during tho hot
Woatbor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29


First I want TO tel. you how uch
your column has helped with my
baby. Your suggestion TO feed tho
baby banana for constipation had
miraculous results; u not only
overcamo the constipation but
brought excellent health -.
(Mrs. l.. F,)
Answer--This In news. A baby
born In Iowa right In the midst OF
tho Great Gloom. Anybody similar
ly afflicted may have q copy OF
1.-THE Brady Baby Book" which
tells how 10 make a tough guy out
OF him with bananas and things,
by sending 10 cents (coin only)
and stamped envelope, bearing tho
correct address.
Goat MIX Bunk
Regret that you do not recon-
mend goats milk for stomach trou-
BILE. I know of two cases whore