davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Knute johnson OF Medicine Lake,
was a PlentywoOd business caller
Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Barner left Satur-
day for Seattle, Wash, and plans to
be gone several weeks. Miss Bar
ner made the trip to the coast on
the Empire Builder.
The first alfalfa crop of the sea-
son was cut on the Riba land adtoin-
ing Plentywood this week. Con-
siderable hay was taken from the
field.
Two Free motion picture shows at
Farmer-Labor Temple. Friday, July
10, 80 and 8. Also other entertain
ment. Free dance after evening
show. Sponsored by Plentywood
Motor Sales company. 46-c
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
vernis and Iylo have returned from
a trip to eastern points. They Wis
tied at Hutchinson and Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Ellsworth, Wis. Mr..
Nelson drove back q new Studebak-
er sedan which he purchased In the
Twin Cities.
Dwight Callister, former resident
OF Plentywood vas in the city Mon
day. Mr.. Callister Is employed with
the Great Northern Railway with
headquarters at Great Falls. "Cal"
as he Is known in this section was,
during his stay here. prominent In
music circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
family VIII leave Saturday for a va
cation trip. They will go from here
to Kalispell where Mr.. Nelson will
attend the state firemen's conven-
ton. They also plan to tour Gla-
cier park, attend the Fair at Great
Falls and will 60 to BOzeaman.
Master Joe Carpenter OF Reserve
left Tuesday for his home after hav-
ing been q guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Peterson for several
days. Joe Is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harvey Carpenter. The lad
took the train from here for his
home.
Mrs. C. e. Hoist and Mrs. Car
RE Chalmers left Monday for a
weeks trip to Hope, N. D., where
they will visit relatives and friends.
IC. E. Hoist left Tuesday evening
for Hope.
P~lentywOod people looked sky
ward Monday evening observing the
eclipse OF the moon which al Wis
Yble here. A clear sky afforded a
splendid view Of the shadow Of the
earth eclipsing the moon.
Vic Van Hee and mother left Mon
day morning for Minot. Mrs. Van
Hee will undergo medical examina-
ton while there. They were &C
cOmpanied by PaScO POpeScu and
son Gene. Gene will spend the bal
ance OF the summer months with
relatives at Carpio, N. d.
Mrs. Anna Nelson returned on
Thursday from a short visit with
relatives at Mohall, N. D. She was
accompanied on her return by her
sister Mrs. G.. G.. Keup OF Fargo,
N. d. Together they left Friday
for Havre and Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stewart left
Monday morning on a short trip to
western Montana points, including
Kalispell. They were accompanied
by Miss Kitty Lynch who went to
the Galen sanitarfum for medical
treatment. Miss Lynch has been
confined here for some time and up
on advice OF physicians, went to
Galen for further observance. Her
many friends here hope for her a
speedv racOvorv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Town

Mrs. Howard Brown and infant
son were able to leave the hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Buster Groin of Dagmar
and infant son left for their home
Monday.
Aage Larsen of the east Antelope
country was here ON business Tues
day.
Chas. l.. Chandler of Denver,
Colorado, PWA auditor, was in the
city last Friday and Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Nels Jensen of Plentywood
underwent a major operation at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Wed
nesday.
Dan Campbell of the Wolf Creek
community was here Saturday. The
Campbells recently returned from a
vacation trip in western Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallesy and
family have returned from a weeks
trip to Lewiston and other Montana
points. They returned Saturday.
Hot weather specials at Johnson's
Store. All Batiste and wolfe dress
es going at $1.65. All summer silk
dresses greatly reduced. Acc
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Reuter- left
Sunday for Alexandria, MINI .
where they will spend about a month
on a fishing and vacation trip.
Thor Thorstenson flew his plane
to Wolf Point Saturday. He was
accompanied by Eugene Peterson
and Lynne Peters. The airunen re-
turned Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. B. E. Schultz and Mrs.
Lewis Finn of Westby were here
Saturday. They were present at
the last rites for Mike Fink conduct
ed from the Catholic church here.
An addition is being built on the
Niels Madsen residence this week
Two additional rooms are being con.
structed. The carpenter work is be
ing done by Chris Peterson.
Two Free motion picture shows at
FarmerLabor Temple, Friday. July
10, 80 and s. Also other entertain.
ment. Free dance after evening
show. Sponsored by Plentywood
Motor Sales company. 46-c
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willard and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. HendricksOn
Ole and Alice Hendrickson went to
Fort Peck Sunday. They returned
Sunday evening.
Attorney and Mrs. Grant Bake
well went to Wolf Point Saturday te
attend the Stampede. They visited
with friends at Bainville Sunday, re
turning here Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. O.. M. Simund'
son, accompanied by Rev. Simund'
sons parents from Kenyon, MINI.
who are visiting here, left Wednes
day for Glacier Park. They plan to
be gone for about a week.
Dick Coughlin, Westland Oil com,
pany head, Herb Hoeft, ] r.. Elder
all OF Minot, N. D., were in the city
Monday and Tuesday or business
matters in connection with the com
pany's interests in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Stegner and
family and Mrs. Stegners mother
Mrs. Johnson, have returned from a
trip to western Montana. They
spent several days at Missoula and
Kalispell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Robertson OF
Reserve, have returned from a trip
through North Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa, visiting relatives. They
went through the Dahls OF st. Croix.
IN Wisconsin and the bad lands and
Black Hills Of South Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means OF
thanking those who were present
and those sponsoring the splendid
program and gathering in our hon.
or on the 25th anniversary OF u
wedding. The gifts were greatly ap-
preciated and the reception will
never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Therkildsen
and daughter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Greer OF
st. Paul. arrived Tuesday evening
and are spending several days in
the city. Mr.. Greer is police re-
porter with the st. Paul Pioneer
Press and formerly lived in Plenty
wood. He Is the son OF Attorney
T. w. Greer. The young couple
are Oh their way back from a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
I&ESH

NOTICE. will have a blacksmith
shop open for business at Antel-
ope Monday, July %. V. p. Lar
sen. Asp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

WRITE, Phone o Call on F. ].
Sorenson, Leland Hotel brentwood,
for used Combine. 46-2p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

200 CHICKS-Week old, SC apiece,
Plentywood Produce, old HOLMAN
Building. 46-p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

FOR SERVDCE-Registered Perch
eron Stallion, at Courtney place
" mile S. e. OF Antelope. Ole
Nicholson. Antelope. 46-2p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Attention School Trustees-Kary-
NOR playground apparatus for school
will give longest satisfaction. Write
Etw. Stubban. Medicine Lake,
Mont, to be with you at the next
school meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

FOR SALE or TRADE -FOrdsOn
tractor. Elmer Olson, Dagmar. Up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

FOR SALE-Baldwln 12-ft combine.
Machine can be een at the NJ. T.
M%ortenson farm 9 miles southwest
OF PlentywOOd. cp 46-2c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

FOR SAlIE-640 acre stock farm or
will trade for smaller place; 10
Gated s miles south Of Comertuwn.
Jens Lb5en, DOOley. 44-4tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

FOR SALE or RENT-McCormic&-
Deering 2S-in. Cyl. grain separat-
or. Run 2S days. Call at Herald
office. 1922
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

MAN WANTED for Rnwleigh Route
Of 500 families. Write today
Rawleigh, Dept. MTG-136-SA,
Minnneapol :. MINI. 44-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Two Free motion picture shows at
FarmerLabor Temple, Friday, July
10, 80 and 8. Also other entertain
ment. Free dance after evening
show. Sponsored by P~lentywood
Motor Sales company. Acc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
AnuSennentS

The Social Twelve will open it's
Fall Dance season Monday night,
November 10, with a brilliant cab
aret dance at the Flying Dutchman
on Rice st. road just outside the
st. Paul city limits.
Walter Barnes, famous Chicago
dance band maestro, will bring his
band back to Minneapolis Wednes-
day, Nov. Is, for a cabaret ball at
the Apex Mite Club. Those who
plan to attend should make reser-
vations early as the Apex capacity
is limited.
Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497 of
the American Legion is giving its
annual Pre- Thanksgiving dance at
the St. Paul Auditorium, Nov. 20,
in the Veterans Hall. Two turkeys
will be given away as door prizes.
Little Joe and his Rug Cutters
will provide the music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

hope for his recovery. The Doctor
did all that anyone could have
done, so I advise you to stop wor-
rying about the unfortunate hap
pening; it couldn't have been
avoided.
N. Y. Slow can make the
girl I go with believe what tell
her?
Ans.-You can't make her be-
ieve that you really love her when
you refuse to let her visit your
home and meet your people. You
know that you are only going with
her for a very selfish reason, and
you can't fool her or anyone else.
K. P. D.-Can you give me the
name of the person who put spell
on my COW?
Ans.-Your cow is not having
spells. She hasn't been getting the
proper feed for several months,
and she will continue to get thinner
and give less milk if you don't
start taking a little better care
of her.
G. r. M.-Please tell me when I
am going to get the money that I
need?
Ans.-The coming year is going
to be the best financially that you
have had during your life, but you
WON'T find this success PLAY
ING THE NUMBERS. I believe
you will get help through an in
heritance, and it will be enough to
pay all your debts if you are care
full in the way you spend, it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

T. J. P.-HOw long will I have
this trouble or will get well soon?
Ans.-The pains that you feel in
your side at times are caused by a
condition Of chronic appendicitis,
and you should be careful not to
over exert yourself at any time. 1t
might be necessary for you to have
an operation before you will get
any permanent relief.
w. G.-When will I be able to do
what want to do?
Ans.-Your case is very personal
and would be embarrassing to dis
cuss in this column, but if you will
send twenty-five cents for a PRI-
VATE reply, I will give you sew
eral good reasons why you should
not attempt to do what you have
planned.
R. F. G.-Did my girl friend tell
me the truth, and was it my fault?
Ans.-Your girl friend has been
caught in a very embarrassing con-
dition and she is trying to throw
her trouble off on you. Tell her
that you know all about B. N. and
that you know why he ran away.
I think she will stop threatening
you and trying to force you to
marry her.
F. D.-Please tell me if anything
could have been done for my baby
brother?
Ans.-When your baby brother
fell off the porch he was so seri-
ously injured that there was no
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
SPORTS PERSONALITIES
By Nellie Dodson

TOUCHDOWN. When IL was called
back, he dropped back onto the
yard marker, a sort of resigned de-
feat written on his face. There is
nothing more interesting to watch
during a game than the changing
expressions on a coach's face,
nothing more indicative of the
strain these men undergo who
coach college teams.
The famous Roundy of Mime
apolis Star column fame was at the
press ticket office when I went up
to get my ticket, and he seemed to
be quite man, quite man. The
guy looks something like a football
player himself, big, kinda broad
shouldered. He had on a grey
checkered Every checkered) top
coat, and a grey brimmed hat.
There was some sort of dickering
about his tickets, but he finally got
Strengthened out. So that was
Roundy, Ell? I can easily see why
he is the favorite of the school
MAINS down in deah old Madison,
the seat of Wisconsin University.
Well, I'll soon be on my way
down to Iowa City to see what
Minnesota and Iowa are going to
do to each other this year. In
spite of Simmons, Crayne and
Bowlin, Pm putting my cold cash
on the Gophers. If Iowa can get
past that Minnesota line, then
Ossie Solem has the wonder team
of the year, and no foolin'.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Dramatic Club of the Halle
@. Brown Community House met
Sunday, November 3rd, at 8 p. m.
The following officers were ap-
pointed by the Directress, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis Harris; president,
Miss Charlotine Moore; secretary,
Miss Lillian McGavock; assistant
secretary, Miss Fannie Mae Butler;
treasurer, Mrs. Grace Gwynne. The
next meeting will be Sunday, No
vember 10th, at 6 p. M, or imme-
diately after the Forum.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its semi-monthly business meeting
on Wednesday, October 3Oth, at the
home of Miss Mile Luckie of 1191
Sherburne Ave. A very delicious
lunch was served before the meet
ing opened. Election of officers
followed the regular business. The
officers elected were: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hedge Doyle, president; Mr..
Gerald Hargrave, vice president;
Mrs. Cora Belle Banks, recording
secretary; Mr.. Paul Smith, assis-
tant secretary; Mr.. John L. Banks,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bella Lee Shelton, financial secre-
tary; Miss Mile Luckie, treasurer;
Miss Grace Price, critic; Mrs.
Louise Keene, sergeant-at-arms;
Mr.. John Lawrence, Jr., chairman
of the Junior Board, with Miss
Price, Madames Theresa Herring,
Louise Keene, and Lorena Cum
bingham, Messrs. John Banks, Jr.,
and Albert Harris, as committee
members. The membership COM
mittee members are: Misses Mile
Luckie, Emma Lou Coleman, Mrs.
1nez Bruce, Messrs. Paul Smith
and John R. Lawrence, Jr. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
November 18th, at 749 st. An
thony Ave., with Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Banks as host and hostess.
=
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

of the football boys were out to
see their lads put the pigskin over
the goal line. They were a proud
lot of Dads, too, because every one
of the Minnesota boys put on a
mighty grand performance.
Perhaps I should say all of the
Dads were there except the Dad of
a youngster who played All-Ameri-
can ball. fluffy" Thompson, the
brilliant and fiashy sophomore
back who was all over the field,
didn't have Pop sitting with the
rest of the Dads. "Tuffy's" Dad
is dead, and the head of the family
is "Tuffy's" big brother. But if
'Tufy's" Pop had been there he
would have been the proudest one
of the lot. Too bad he couldn't see
those long runs the kid was max
ing.
Dale Rennebom is the champion
"hugger" of the Minnesota squad.
Every time a new, untried player
goes over for score, Dale runs up
to him and gives him great big
bear hug. Generous, genial Dale,
one of the incest lads ever to put
on a gridiron uniform. He works
hard in the line and turns in some
great ball, but it's the boys in the
backfeld, the ball-toters, who get
played up in the headlines. Never
theless Dale is always the first one
to extend friendly hand to the
more spectacular players. It's fell
lows like Rennebom who are truly
All-American.
Dwight Reeds Dad got a splen-
did reception when he was intro
duced between halves, and it must
have made him feel pretty good to
know that his boy was so we'll
liked by Minnesota fans that the
fans just had to pass on the feeling
in the form of enthusiastic hand
clapping. Glenn Seidel's Dad got
the biggest reception of the day,
but Shell Beise's and Bud Wilkin-
sons weren't far behind.
fluffy" Thompson gets as ex-
cited about his own playing as the
fans do. Once, when he had made
a long run, and had been brought
down hard, he got up, adjusted his
helmet, and said: "Whew!" &.
From now on Thompson is going to
be marked man. Rival teams are
going to watch him with the same
vigilance that they looked for
"Pug" Lund last year. Scouts
probably return to their home
fields with the admonition: "Watch
Cn1S thompson KID.
Just as Maurice johnson whisked
from the reserve ranks and came
into his own last year, after three
seasons of warming the bench, so
did Nal Eiken streak into the spot
light last Saturday after two years
of watching other men carry on
for the Maroon and Gold. Nal is
backfeld man who, up until Satur-
day, was just another sub. After
his fine performance he will prob
ably see plenty of service in the
remaining games.
IT'S said that a certain Mime
sofa ineman who was responsible
for most of those holding penalties
called on the Gophers, received
quite a tongue-lashing from Coach
Bernie Bierman between halves.
The whole game was marred by a
liberal sprinkling of penalties
called on both teams. Too bad.
Coach Noble Kizer was the best
dressed and the best-looking coach
to come up this way so far. He
didn't sit on the benches with his
players as the other coaches have
done, but perched on a yard mark
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Times Dali Pattern
PATTERN 2215

The simplicity and beauty OF
it's design make this frock not
only becoming but decidedly
appropriate for the young girls
party life. And if, by any
chance, she isn't through grow
ing, it's the grandest frock
imaginable! You may start out
with one flounce and add the
second to lengthen the skirt.
The sleeves are cut in one with
the bodice, a decidedly fash
ionable note and delightfully."-
easy to make. They may puff
or flare. It is charming in
white, in dainty colors or in
delicate evening prints -espe-
cially those of floral design
silk, crepe, chiffon, organdy'
voile, lawn, etc.
Pattern 2215 is available in
sizes 10, 12, IA, 16 and 10.
Size IL takes AZ yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTE RN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and hildren, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams
pattern. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENTY-F1 E
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
In Cold Weather

A few lucky parents discover.
ed almost accidentally that
children who wore as little
clothing as the law would al
low at non-fashionable beach or
country resorts during the sum-
mer somehow filled up a reser-
voir with health and vitality
for the coming winter. They
tapped the strength of sunshine.
Now every wise mother can
and should learn how to make
her little ones life sunny"
SurHbathing the baby-done &C.
cording to your doctors direc-
tions and with your own good
sense-is almost as essential a
part of his health regime as
water-bathing him.
We consider sun rays so val
liable in keeping our quintup-
lets well and helping them to
grow strong that during cold
weather when they cannot get
natural sun-baths, we give them
four minute baths every other
day from the Sun-ray lamp.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

ness costume. Wilma LavilIe
It's almost impossible to de-
scribe them all, or to go into
much detail, but here are a few
outstanding things to look for,
to be sure your blouse is smart
and in good fashion.
Be sure that you buy a blouse
that is well tailored if it pre-
tends to be tailored at all. It
can be severely plain and man
nish, or it can have stitched
collar and tie, tied neckline
without a collar, an Ascot scarf
replacing the collar. or neck
line high or fairly low.
Buttons in Favor
All manner of buttons are
used for trimming, and such
fine details as hand fagoting or
drawn work make blouse just
that much smarter. Fabrics are
plain, printed or in novelty
weaves. Tailored blouses come
in everything from taffeta to
gingham, with high spots in the
novelty cottons, the shirtingS
and the acetateS.
AS to colors, they are too va"
ried to be definite about. White
is first in Importance, and the
pastels next, I should say. Prints
are excellent, and there are dots,
checks, plaids and stripes as
well as small figured effects.
Smart Prints
One blouse I remember as par
ticularly good to look at and
very wearable, is of lambskin,
which is a soft, smooth acetate
crepe, in a neat spaced print,
on grounds of white or pastels.
It had a standing collar that
tied in a bow under the chin.
and a band about the waist
that snapped, over your skirt, so
that all pulling-up or ugly bulg-
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Use Discretion

If you, yourself, ever have
suffered a severe case of sun.
burn, imagine how much worse
g delicate, little baby may feel.
Some children should take
sun-treatment only when the
direct rays are softened and
radiated by clouds. If these
babies are in hospitals they
are exposed to what is, called
skyshine, obtained on the north
side of the building. This diff
fused light and the movement
of the air on the bare skin is
truly beneficial.
Consult your doctor about
Sun-bathing your baby. Watch
him carefully while he is ex-
posed.
Use caution and discretion
II you would get the greatest
benefits.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
New COlOrs
For Lip
Rouge
By JULIET SHELBY

ny OOAAG4 0nGA04
Helen Morgan, whose vivid
presence makes you want to
drink lots of milk and so
grow healthy and ravishing,
to get the effect you so ad-
mire, concentrates on her
eyes and lips when she is
making up.
my lips are the finishing
touch" she said. Il adore
the most vivid shades and I
wouldn't think of going any
where without my lipstick!
I feel positively nude without
lip rouge!"
Many women feel that way
about lipstick. We can do with
out rouge and sometimes with
out powder, but we must have
our lipstick.
What changes a little brilliant
color on the lips can create on
a woman's face! 1t makes the
eyes sparkle, animateS a tired
face and dimS every wrinkle.
All providing you choose the
correct shade for your coloring
and providing you keep those
painted lips painted! Nothing
is more revolving to a man than
lips outlined in worn-out rouge.
Naturally, an indelible lipstick
is coveted. And when an in
delible lipstick comes in five
luscious shades, each in an i'm
proved automatic holder, for a
price that allows your indulgence
that, my readers, is lipstick
news!
This new automatic holder
works without jamming and al
though it is small enough to be
carried conveniently, it Is large
enough to hold the big chunky
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Consult Doctor

They lay side by side in the
Sun-bunk until they outgrew
ia wide, shallow, softly pad.
ded box, with sides high enough
so that the babies could not
roll out. The warmth Of a
lamp as magical as any ever
rubbed by Aladdin streaned
over their plump little bodies
and wriggling limbs. They all
loved it, and still do.
A nurse is watching them
during the time of exposure,
and this period is strictly regu-
lated. Before describing in de-
tail the technique of sun-bath-
ing, as I shall do in the next
article, I think it wise to utter
Q word of warning.
Sunlight, as every bathing
beach for adults proves, can
hurt as we'll as heal. Sun
bathing for small babies is not
a fool-proof, blanket prescr!p
ton.
Some little ones, particu-
larly those with very fair COM
plexions and light hair, have
skins which burn easily in the
direct rays of strong sunshine.
The type of sunbath which is
Of great benefit to other babies
may do these little ones more
harm than good.