davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Addresses Of Those
In Service Wanted

Ashby's Pharmacy, Rising Sun.
Maryland, is very anxious to obtain
the correct mailing addresses or all
of our local boys who are in the
Armed Service of Uncle Sam, both
overseas and in this country.
1t is the purpose of the Pharmacy
to remember every one of our boys
who are away from home, with
Christmas Greetings.
In order to assist with TINS
thoughtful gesture, and help bring
a little Yuletide cheer to these absent
ones, relatives and friends are urged
to send in addresses Immediately,
as Christmas mail fos oversee SER
vice men must be in the hands OF
our Postal Department not later than
OCTOBER 18th.
A record of all these addresses
will be kept on file, for reference at
any time, by anyone who should de-
sire to see them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Woman's War Bond
Committee
For County

The Women's War Bond Commit
tee for Cecil County is composed of
the following:
Cecilton, Mrs. George Bailey;
Chesapeake City, Mrs. J. J. Maloney !;
Warwick, Mrs. GUSTS Price; North
East. Mrs. John Smith; Charlestown,
Mrs. Arthur Cook; Perryville, Miss
Madeleine Owens; Port Deposit, Mrs.
Theodore E. Sterne; Cherry Hill,
Mrs. Andrew Biddle; Elk Mills, Mrs.
E. Roy Deibert; Appleton, Mrs. Or
vile Ottey; Childax Mrs. Miller;
Rising Sum, Mrs. ameron;
Calvert, Mrs. Geos2-----.rd; Como
wingo, Mrs H. Blanche Kirk; West
Nottingham, Mrs. Earle O. Gilbert;
Colora and Liberty Grove, Mrs. Sam
uel Ewing; Elkton, Mrs. Jesse Pier
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
LIMITATIONS OF SHIP
MENTS OF HARD COAL
Dealers Required To Favor Consumers With Less
Than One-Fourth Of Amount Burned
In Last Heating Season

The Maryland Office of Price Ads
ministration, in connection with its
Coal Industry Advisory Council, has
prepared plans for the carrying out
of the provisions of Ration Order 10,
the Limitation Order on the delivery
of anthracite coal to home owners.
The new order requires dealers to
fill orders first from consumers who
have on hand less than one-fourth
of the amount of anthracite burned
in THE last heating season. Next in
order of preference are persons who
have one-fourth or more. but less
than one-half of their needs. No
householder or non-industrial user
of anthracite may purchase more
than 5O%o of his total needs at this
time.
In connection with the order the
State OPA officials offered the fol-
lowing suggestions to consumers:
/. Order as you always have-by
phone. letter or personal visit-nO
coupons are necessary.
2. Give your dealer signed
statement of the amount of coal you
have on hand, the amount you used
between April 1, 1912, and March
81. 1943, the amount you wish to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

order, and whether or not you have
orders outstanding with other deal
ers.
3. If your yearly consumption of
coal is under three tons and If you
have not received more than one and
one-half tons since Septmeber /, you
need not furnish any written state
ment.
A. Order from your regular dealer
or the dealer nearest your home.
1t was also explained that the reg
ulations offer guarantees to the
consumer from the dealer:
/. He must deliver first to custo-
mers who have less than one-quarter
of their full years requirements on
hand.
2. He will give second preference
in his deliveries to orders of Gus
toners whose supply is more than
: u but less than " of annual needs.
8. In any case, your dealer may
not deliver any more coal than you
need to bring your supply up to one
half of annual needs.
4. Whether you are former Gus
toner or not, your dealer must de-
liver to you in the order of your pre-
ference rating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Church Group Elects

The M. Y. F., young peoples
organization, of Ebenezer Methodist
church, near Rising Sun, has elected
the following officers to be installed
October 8:
President, Sara SINNERS; vice.
president, Marie c. Logan; secretary
and treasurer, Pauline Johnson;
pianist and publicity chairman, Pearl
Ewing; chairman of the commission
of worship and evangelism, Robert
C. England; recreation, Francis Gift
ford; world friendship, Mary Ed
mundson; community service, Clyde
SINNERS; counselor, Mrs. Muriel D..
Armour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
w. C. T. U. Open Meeting

The Open Meeting of the w. G. T.
U. was held Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
with more than thirty members
present, Mrs. William M. Pogue pre-
siding. Mrs. j. c. Mccoy was leader
OF devotions. Singing. Christ, For
The World We Sing" Topic, eve
Press On" Scripture reading, Phil.
1916. Prayer by the leader. Read
ing, ''The Lord Is My Shepherd" a
story of the twenty-third Psalm. To
give more time to the program. the
only item of business was the treas
urer's yearly report. The President
reviewed the years work. Rev. J.
r. Bicking gave an illustrated talk
on ''The Barrel" A quartet-Edwin
L. Haines, Rev. ]. r. Bicking, VIM.
Pogue, Thomas Robertson - sang
Garry On" Rev. Frank White spoke
on Personal Experiences During
Local Option" and urged that some
thing be done to clean up our neigh
borhood.s A committee was appointed
to prepare a letter to be sent to the
homes of our peolpe.
Miss Bertha Balderston, County
President, presented petition to be
sent to our congressman, against
liquor in our Army camps, which was
signed by all present.
Closed by singing LET the Beauty
of Jesus Be Seen in Me-" The hostess
served ice cream and cookies. Our
union now has 100 active members
and "a honorary members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Ration Book III In Use

The first brown point stamp" in
War Ration Book III became valid
September IL. This stamp, A, is good
for 16 points through October 2
Brown stamps will become valid on
successive Sundays and will always
expire on the Saturday nearest the
end of the month. They will be used
for rationing meats, fats, oils, can
ned fish. cheese. canned milk, and
all other commodities rationed with
red stamps in War Ration Book H.
The small stamps bearing pictures
of field guns, tanks, ships, and air.
planes are not yet in use. Anyone
who has not yet received Book III
may obtain one by applying to his
local ration board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Recent dinner guests of Mrs Sa-
die Gather were Rev. and Mrs ]. d.
Robb, Woodlawn, DR.. and Mrs. S. A.
Kotz and daughter, .Arlagene, Mrs.
M. d. Fletcher, Mrs. Hanna r. Bryde
Watson D. Phillips of the Elkton
High School faculty, has resigned
and will teach in Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland. He will continue to
reside in Elkton Heights.
Guests for the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hanna, Greenbank.
Nd, were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Slaybaugh, Miss Ruth Wilson and
Thomas Wilson.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
ait the home of Mrs. Lula Rowland,
Liberty Grove.
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines accompan-
led Pfc. Lincoln Haines as far as
Philadelphia on his rteurn to camp
at Spokane, Wash.
Miss Ann Robertson, Washington,
d. c., was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ewing. of
Richardson Park, Del, were Monday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Ewing.
Rev. ]. Randolph Field, of Cecil
County, has been called to st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, Princess
Anne.
Circle No. 2 w. S. c. S. was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phleet Cooper. Friday evening.
Mrs. Bruce wilkins and daughter,
Miss Miriam Williams, are visiting
relatives in Wytheville, Va.
Miss Helen Shepherd was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dick, Waverly, Va.
The Cecil Farmers Club met on
Wednesday last with William Eng
land, of near Zion.
Mrs. Charles Mahoney is the guest
of Mrs. Herbert Fuchs, Summit,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Maude Ashby entertained the
Komrade Klub, Friday evening.
Miss May Johnson is visiting Mrs.
Miller Hall, Calvert, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Bannister-Keller

Miss Wanda Eileen Bannister,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ban
mister, of Liberty Grove, and Ser
geant Earl P. Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Keller, of Port Depos-
it, were united in marriage on Thurs
day evening, September 2, at 8 o.
clock.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Sidney J. Venable in the Presby-
terrain manse at West nottingham.
They were attended by Mrs. Kenneth
King and Mr.. Russell Keller. The
bridegroom is graduate of the Get
tysburg High School and is stationed
with the U. s. Army at Aberdeen.
The bride is a graduate of Jacob
Tome Institute, class of 1940, and
attended Goldey College, Whining
ton Del, and is employed in mail
ana record office in Aberdeen,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
UN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IL. 1913
CALLED TO SER
VICE BY
DRAFT BOARD

The following from Cecil county
were recently indicted into the land
or naval forces:
Elmer John Gilbert. Chesapeake
City, Army; Howard Hathaway Mar
Gus, Elkton. Army; William Edward
Leibig, Elkton, Army; R o b t
Charles Kennedy, North East, Army;
George Lawrence Murphy, Elkton,
Navy; Warren Nc. Reeder, Jr.,
Charlestown, Marines; Roger Gar
rettson Kincaid, Rising Sun, Navy;
Hazel McEwen Jennings, Port De-
post. Army; Robert Ernest Barrow,
Childs, Army; Spencer Blackwell
Burr, Elkton, Army; John Cecil
Creswell, Elkton Army; Herbert
Stanton Leviton, Elkton, Army
Walter Cleveland Richie, COnowin-
go, Army; William Andrew Kelley,
Elkton, Army.
Chester Arthur Krauss, Port De-
posit, Navy; William Oscar Grant,
Newark, Del, Army; William Emory
Burkhardt, Chesapeake City, Navy;
Joseph Ernest Charshee, Elk Mills,
Army; John Proctor Shure, Port De-
post, Army; Delbert Sterling First,
Colora, Navy; Robert Knox Bishop,
Colora, Army; Paul Poteet Bowman,
Port Deposit, Navy; Charles Richard
Reynolds, North East, Navy; Willard
Hallowell, Port Deposit, Ar my;
Adolph FRANKLIN Vellek, Elkton, Ma
Wy; William Howard Malin, Elkton,
Army; Paul Andrew Mackie, Elkton,
Army; Quentin Willard Kelly, North
East Army; Thomas Nolan Everett,
Cecilton, Army.
Claude Stewart Hacker, Perry
Vile, Army; John Alexander Curry,
Port Deposit, Navy; William Clifton
Hanifee, Earleville, Army; Walter
William Bryant, Perryville, Army;
Christian Leroy Lay, Jr., Perryville,
Navy; Robert Harold Brown, Cecil
ton. Navy; Donald Neal Seminar,
Elkton, Army; Adolph Ferdinand
Traurig, Elkotn, Army; Jack Allen
Schindel, North East, Army; Russell
Claude Shepherd, Rising Sun, Army;
Ralph Walter McCaslin, Havre de
Grace, Army.
Colored: Wallace Woolford, North
East, Army; Howard Henry Gibbs,
Chesapeake City, Army; Freddie
Douglas Hyland. North East, Army;
George andrew Walden, Jr., Havre
de Grace, Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Cigarettes Destroyed
In Truck Blaze

Five hundred cases Of cigarettes
were destroyed and a large tractor
truck, owned by Raleigh, N. G., to-
bacco company seriously damaged
when the truck, enroute to New York
City on Route 40, caught fire Friday
three miles west of Hfkton.
Elkton fremen extinguished the
blaze, but not until q loss in cargo
estimated at $2500 had been sus-
tanned. The cigarettes were said to
have been for shipment to the fight
ing fronts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Smith-Kennedy

Miss A. Edith Smith of Elhton,
daughter of Mrs. A. E. Smith, OF
Lancaster, Pa. and James A. Ken
nedy, son of Mrs. Lucy Kennedy, OF
Elkton, were married Friday, Aug.
27th, at p. M, in the immaculate
Conception Catholic Church, by the
Rev. George Creswell.
They were attended by Miss Rita
Smith, of Wilmington, sister of the
bride. and Laurence Coulbourne, of
Wilmington, brother-in-law of the
groom.
The bride wore navy blue CAB
ardine suit with matching accessor-
les and a corsage of pink and white
rosebuds. Her maid of honor wore a
navy blue dress with matching &C
cessories and corsage of red rose
buds.
Mr.. Kennedy is in U. S. Service.
Mrs. Kennedy will reside in Elkton
for the present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Miss Virginia Walton. daughter of
Mrs. William T. Walton, of Salem,
Va. became the bride Sept. 2 OF
Herman Hurlock, S2Ic SON of Mrs.
william H. Hurlock, of North East.
The ceremony was performed in
St. Mary's church, North East, by
the Rev. Charles B. Trail.
Mrs. Nelson Howery of Rising
Sun, was the matron Of honor, and
the best man was Sgt. Charles Brown
of Portland, Oregon
The bride was attired in powder
blue with matching accessories and
corsage of pink rosebuds.
The bride will continue to reside
at Elkton, and the groom will return
to his base at Camp Perry, Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
lakewood Home
makers Club

The Homemakers Club met at
lakewood, Thursday afternoon with
good attendance. Miss Smith was
present and gave a talk on Heating
Equipment in the Home, and showed
samples of goods available to seal
windows and doors; also floors to
save fuel. AT the October meeting,
Mrs. Kilby will demonstrate how to
cane chairs with binder Irvine. Any
one interested is invited to attend
this meeting, October 9TH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Motorists Asked
To Cooperate
In Child Safety
School Zone Signs Are
Once Again Realistic
Danger Warnings
MOTORISTS ASKED TO COOPER
ATE In CHILD SAFETY


School Zone signs, disregarded
during the vacation period, are once
again realistic danger warnings, the
Keystone Automobile Club points
out in timely safety bulletin asking
motorist cooperation in child acct
dent prevention.
Even with wartime traffic reduce
ed by rationing, there is need for the
greatest caution on the part of mo-
florists. if accidents to children are
to be avoided" Edward P. Curran,
Safety Director of the Club, said.
School beginners" it is pointed
out, do not have the benefit of safety
instruction. Their safety depends
largely upon the way in which We
hicles are operated, not only in the
vicinity of schools, but on all streets
where children are walking on their
way to and from the classrooms.
Free for several months from the
restraints imposed by safety educa-
ton in the classrooms, many child
rem are likely ito be less conscious
than they are during the rest of the
school term, it is asserted.
The Club also wishes to impress
upon motor vehicle operators the i'm
portance of cooperating with the
School Safety Patrols. The boys and
girls who constitute these patrols
are doing splendid work in acct
dent prevention.
They are always on the alert to
safeguard fellow pupils, but their
efforts will be hampered without
complete cooperation of motorists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. E. C. Dixon and sister. Miss
Sue Dixon, of Philadelphia, were
week end visitors of Rising Sun rel
atives. Mrs. Dixon, who spent the
summer here, returned to Philadel-
phia with them on Sunday.
Guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry, ST., were Mrs. Will
liam Mask, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry, Jr., Dover. Del, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Henry, Newcastle, Del.
E. Kirk Brown, Esq, prominent
member of the Eikton Bar. is a pa
tient in a Philadelphia Hospital,
where he sustained an operation.
Miss Roberta White has returned
to her school duties in Baltimore af-
ter spending her vacation with Miss
Roberta Graham, Liberty Grove.
Mrs. James Harding, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Clifford Dunlap. Palmyra,
N. j., are visiting their sisters, Misses
Lidie and Mary Campbell.
Mrs. Harry Hovermill, of Calvert,
has been enjoying a visit to her sis
ter in Akron, Ohio. and her parents
near Cumberland, Md.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross B. Cameron
and son, of interlaken, New Jersey,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Joseph
Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson, of
Freehold, New Jersey, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
R. Biles.
Miss Elizabeth Kincaid of Rising
SUN, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Rutter, Perry
vile.
The Local Board of Religious Edu-
cation met Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kirk, of
Wilmington, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan L. Job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ely, Mr., and
Mrs. Tommy Herd spent the week
end in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Cherry is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Workman, Mt.
Joy, Pa.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart is spending
some time with relatives is Philadel-
phia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Bond Drive Opened
With Bells Ringing

The third war bond sale opened
in Cecil County, Sept. 9th, with the
ringing of church bells and blowing
of mill whistles. A complete citizens
organization started soliciting of or
ders from business men, farmers,
war workers and citizens of the coun-
ty Immediately. Albert G. Ringold,
of the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company, is chairman of the drive
for Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Foot Crushed By
Falling Timber

Frank Adams, carpenter and
contractor of Elkton, who. for some
time past has been employed at the
Marley Paper Mills. near Childs. is
confined to his home with frac-
tured foot. sustained when struck
by q heavy piece Of timber being used
in reroofng one Of the mill buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Service Men Escort
First Lady

AS Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
tours the country she has been es-
corted in two places by men from
Cecil county. In part Of her tour of
camps in England, she was escorted
by Col. Alexander Crothers. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Crothers. of
Zion.
Maj. Gen. Julian C. Smith, United
States Marines, escorted Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt on her tour of in
spection in New Zealand Major Gen.
eral Smith is an Elkton boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Fugitive browns
Fleeing Sheriff

His ATTEMPT to evade arrest cost
Manuel Richardson, of Charlestown,
formerly OF North Carolina, his life
last week. Richardson is reported to
have gotten into fight and a war
rant was sworn out for his arrest.
When Deputy Sheriff Harry Minker
of Elkton. went to serve the writ,
Richardson attempted to escape. He
jumped into the North East River.
attempting to swim beyond the
reach Of Minker. In a short time he
apparently was attacked by cramps
and sank beneath the water. His
body was later recovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Examination For
Warwick Postmaster

The Civil Service Commission re-
ports that it will hold a competitive
examination at Middletown for the
purpose of selecting a postmaster
at Warwick. October 1st is the clos
ing date for applicants to file their
papers The office pays $3.50 per an
mum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

On Saturday, September 4th, Miss
Emily Thomas, of Elkton, celebrated
her cath birthday. She was remem-
bered by gifts and cards by host
Of friends 1t is her good fortune to
be blessed with good health, ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Army-Navy "E" Award

The Army-Navy 81" Award for
production has been renewed the
Elkton Branch of the National Fire.
works Company. The plant at Elkton
will receive a new pennant with one
star affixed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

o. L. Roberts of Philadelphia, has
purchased the farm Of the late A..
Donald Patterson, containing l6b
acres near Fairmount, Lancaster
county. Pa, for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

The annual carnival of the Chesa-
peake City Fire Company opened
on Thursday of this week and will
close Saturday, Sept, &c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Frost was reported Monday morn
ing. in hollows and along streams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Elwood Racine has been appointed
Town Bailiff at North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Mr.. E. C. Dixon and sister. Miss
Sue Dixon, of Philadelphia, were
week END visitors of Rising Sun rel
atives. Mrs. Dixon, who spent the
summer here, returned to Philadel-
phia with them on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
a Series Of Letters
Home Ia Detroit

Jerry pokes his nose over the
horizon now and then, but he
always goes home with his tail
feathers scorched. a sadder and
a wiser NaZi The days and
weeks fly. and | can't realize
I've been in Africa fer months
now.
Some boys l know showed me
some odd coins they'd dug up
in TuniSia They date from
ConStantine's time and have
his picture and Latin inscrip-
ton clearly marked on them.
There is a colonel here who
knows both you and dad.
Haven't seen him yet, but he
knows I'm here and wants TO
sec me. / can't mention his
name-c'est la guerre. Will
close now and let Capt. Blank
censor this.
Love.
RUTH.
Follows a P. S. by the censor:
AUX. ] CT. Mead Is doing an
excellent job. Ruth il a good
girl and you needn't worry
about her. All the WAC's are
taking IL in their stride.
THE CENSOR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

GUNNER complaint Of IN
- fants is much more serious
than a complaint.
II constitutes d n edical emer-
gency and the mother should
seek medical advice at the
earliest possible moment.
In former days these sum-
mer diarrheas were the basic
cause of our tremendous in
fantile death rate.
This has largely been over
come. thanks 70 dairy inSpec-
ton and pasteurization Of milk,
but IL is by He means COM
pletely conquered. and the APP
pearance of fretfulness. restless
ness. refusal 10 nurse with
fever and diarrhea in an infant
is still. as has been said above,
a medical emergency
Such conditions-digestive up
sets in general-tn infants arc
however. not always necessarily
due 10 infected milk.
THE newborn infant parucu-
Il larly is susceptible 10 diges-
tive disturbances because one
or the other of its various SyS-
TENS is still in the formative
stage and Is not working 10 per-
lection. Thus a very common
digestive upset OF the newborn,
particularly the-PFeHfatHFe-if In
FAINT. is due 10 deficient stomach
secretion.
This may allow undlgcSted
food 10 get into the inteStinCs.
Especially IL may allow patho-
genie germs 20 get into the
intestine because the normal
secretion OF the stomach Is acid
and tends TO Kill off or inhlbIt
the growth of these organisms.
When the secretion IS de-
fcient. they 60 on into the in
testine and produce all sthe
symptoms OF ordinary summer
complaint nIting fever
voluminous watery stools full o.
nfucus, but no puS.
The newborn infant is par.
ticularly likely 10 infection Of
certain kinds II has some pas
Sive immunity derived from the
mother 10 such contagious DIS
eases as measles and chicken
pox, which protects II from
them for six months or more
but 10 intestinal infection II has
very low immunity So the ut
most precautions are not TOO
much TO keep It's protection
high
OF COURSE. the food itself
" may be irritating. depend
ing on the individual infants
susceptibility.
Even mothers milk is At
times 10 blame-there are fire.
quent instances Of laXatlveS be-
ing eXcreted in the breast milk
and producing a diarrhea
Some infants -e5aHAei- stand
the slightest excess of fats. and