davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Sterling and Plated Silver
Greatly Reduced

Sterling Pieces
Dozen Dinner Knives in Princess Elizabeth
pattern. Stainless blades. Were $4320. Now,
dozen ---------- -$2l.6o
CameIlia Place Setting, including pieces.
Was $22.81.
Compotes were 5000 Now------------$6 IS
3 Compotes>were 1880. Now----------$7.2o
1o>Compotes less than u price. Now, $3.50
Compotes less than u price. Now $40
4 Bonbon Baskets less than u price, Now,
$3.50
, Low Compotes were 5000. Now-------S S6
= Low Compotes less than "a price, Now, =.
$3.50
l Pair Of sCandlesticks were s2l. Now. S12
Pair Candleholders less than "a price. Now
$3.50
Pair CandIeholders less than u price.
Sugar and Creamer Sets less than " price.
NOW p"
1 Sugar and Creamer Set was $21. Now, $12
1 Sugar and Creamer Set less than u price.
Now
1 Sugar and Creamer Set less than II price.
Sugar and Creamer Set less than n price.
Now S6
Porringer was $12.
3 Pairs of Salt and Pepper Shakers less than
u price. $3.50
3 Bowls were $3.50. $40
1 Pair of Salt and Pepper Shakers less than
II price.
1 Pepper Shaker less than u price. Now $3.50
Plated Silver
1 Meat Platter was $50. Now----------$15
Well and Tree Platter less than n price.
Vegetable Dishes were s12. Now--------s6
/ Bacon Tray was So. Now-----------A.So
Tray less than u price. Now -$225o
Cream Pitchers were 1920 Now-----ss.60
l Sugar and Creamer on Tray less than
4 price. $3.50
1 Bread and Butter Plate less than "a price.
Plotted FIotwore-Redueed "
Del Mar Dinner Knife with stainless blade.
Was S1.55. o3c
2 Del Mar Dinner Forks were 66c. Now, 3Sc
Del Mar Grill Fork was 66c. Now------33c
Del Mar Teaspoons were 33c. Now----16c
1 Del Mar Dessert Spoon was 66c. Now. 3Sc
Evening star., 1946-10-10

I'm a happy man." said happy
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses Formal Dresses,
Dinner Gowns Reduced

A group of rayon crepe and net lorna
dresses in white, colors and prints.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Shorter Women's Dresses
Reduced

W&L-women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10


9Rayon Crepe Dresses in green, brown
and gray and in prints with black or
navy grounds. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $35
and more. -$22.z5
Rayon Crepes in black, navy and
brick. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $39.75 and
more. Now------------------- -$zS.oO
Rayon Crepes in black and brown
with contrasting trim. Sizes 10 to is.
Were $89.75. Now -S67.25
6Long sleeve Rayon Prints with black
grounds. Sizes 10 to 16. Were SOS. Now.
SLIPS
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses Better Dresses Reduced


Misses Al-wooI Dressmoker Suits
II IN gray, beige and navy. Were s4s76.
In navy with striped skirt Were $49.75.
2 In green and brown. Were $79.95. Now,
$3.50
4 Tunics IN luggage tan and coral We're
Skirts and Blouses to go with the above
advertised tunics in contrasting colors.
Less than Y price Now
4 in brown, tan, red and black. Were s11o.
Now $82. so
6 In navy and brown. Were $3.50. Now,
S101.25
10 in black, gray and light blue Were
1929 so. So6'z5
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVILLE. OHIO
HONORED WITH PARTY

A party in honor of Pvt. Rich
Hatcher was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin McIntire, of
near w tkinS, Saturday night.
Those who attended the party
were:
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Hatcher
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hat
cher, Miss Donna Jean Hatcher,
MIR. Charles Hatcher, Mr.. Clarence
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Basiger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wolford
and family, all of Delaware;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Armentrout,
of Plain City; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lake and family, Mr.. Jay Lake
of Unionville Center; Mr.. and
Charles Wolford and Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin McIntire and family, of
Watkins.
An enjoyable evening of enter
tainment was planned and spent
by all.
Pvt. Hatcher left Monday for
California, where he will be sta
toned for the next few months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
STORY-MARSH NUPTIALS

Before an altar beautifully dec
Grated with baskets of white
gladioli and lighted candles in the
First Methodist church at Lancast,
er, Miss Mary Ruth Marsh, daugh.
ter of DR. .and Mrs. Z. j. Marsh
of Broadway, and Mr.. Dwight
Story, son of Mrs. Ralph Gilbert
of Columbus, and Mrs. Earl Story
of Plain City, were united in mar
riage. The double ring ceremony
was performed Sunday by the Rev
George Herd. Soft organ music
was played during the ceremony
The bride wore a crepe street
length dress with a round neck
line and peplum of lace eyelet, &
lace halo and corsage of white
gladioli. Her only jewelry was g
strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore a white crepe
street length dress with a round
neckline and peplum of lace eye
let, a lace halo and corsage of
white galdioi. Her only jewelry
strand of pearls, gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Story is a graduate OF
Broadway high school and Marion
Business college. For the past SIX
years she has been employed as q
stenographer by the H. B. Salter's
Manufacturing company.
Mr.. Story was graduated from
Milford Center high school anc
was recently discharged af el
three years service in the armed
/ forces. He is employed by the
Columbus Dispatch at Bellefon
taine.
Following a wedding dinner al
the home of the brides parents
the bridal couple left for a tive
weeks vacation at Indian Lake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Society ~
PHONE

4 Johnny Lloyd, of Columbus, is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Roley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Myers,
Qf West Fourth street, are spend
Ing a weeks vacation with their
parents in Jackson and with other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Josie Beightler and son,
Donald, of Columbus, former res
idents of Marysville, have been
guests at the Oakland hotel visit
ing friends here.
Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Westlake and
family, and Mrs. A. N. Hartshorn,
Kenton rd,, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fer
rell and son, Willie, Ford rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rausch, Of
Dayton, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ RauSch, at their home on
Nv. Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Johnson and
daughter, Betty Lou, of Raymond,
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Smith, of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Chap
pei, of Marysville, and Mrs. H. B.
Johnson, Raymond.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Chappell,
of Grand Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Worthington, of Sycamore
St, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Stiggers, of
Richwood, and helped Mr.. Stiggers
celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Lu-
Retta Stiggers was also a guests.
Ice cream and cake were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham EppS, North
Main ST., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Maugans, of
. Columbus.
Mrs. Harry Johnson returned to
her home near Raymond Saturday
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Elliott, of w. Ninth
st.
IL IL IL
ANNUA LFAMILY PICNIC
The Disabled American Veter-
ans Chapter and Auxiliary will hold
their family picnic Wednesday eve
ming at $50 pm. in the memorial
building at the Legion Park. Those
attending are requested to bring
their own table service.
IL IL IL
CONTRACT CLUB
Mrs. Gerald Carr will entertain
fhe contract bridge club at $50 p
IN. Tuesday at her home on North
Court st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
WooD-PORTER WEDDING


Mrs. Perry Wood, of Mansfield,
formerly of Claiborne, is announc-
ing the marriage of her daughter,
Marjorie Ruth, to Mr.. James Port
er, of Columbus, which took place
June % at Newport, Ky. The single
ring ceremony was read at l pm.
by Rev. Fred Sanders, pastor of
the Methodist church.
Dressed in a honey dew mellon
crepe street length dress, the bride
chose white accessories, and she
wore a corSage of red roses.
Mrs. Fred Blazer, of Columbus,
sister of the bide, her only attend
ant, wore a dress of, pink crepe
with white accessories and her cor
sage was of red roses. Mr.. Morris
FireStone, of Cincinnati, brother
in-law of the bride groom, served
as best man.
Following the ceremony they re-
turned to the home of the groom'S
sister, Mrs. Gale Garrad, at Gin
cinnati, where a wedding dinner
was served to the wedding party.
June % also marked the fifth
wedding anniversary of the brides
twin sister, Mary, now Mrs. Alex
ander Walker, of Mansfield.
Mrs. Porter is graduate of the
Redwood high school class of 1912
and is now attending Bustin's Beau
ty School in Columbus.
The couple will make their home
at 1435 N. Fourth ST., Apt. IL
Columbus, Ohio.
IL IL ~
NEW DOVER GRANGE
New Dover Grange, No. 268l
will hold its regular meeting Thurs
day evening, July 25. All members
are urged to be present as this is
very important meeting.
IL IL IL
ID. A. v. PICNIC
The picnic of the Disabled Am
erclan War veterans Chapter anC
| Auxiliary has been Cancelled inde'
/ finitely.
IL III ~
McGUFFEY LITERARY CLUB
Mrs. Monetta McCarty will bt
the hostess for the McGuffey Lit
erary Club Friday, July 26, at 2:1s
p. m. The assistant hostess will bt
Mrs. Ola Alexander. The program
leader will be Mrs. Flora Coder. The
quotations will be prepared by Mrs
i Lydia Boerger. 1t is the annua
picnic meeting. Members are re
quested to bring their own tabl
service.
IL IL u
5IST WEDDING DATE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Courier
two of Marysville's best know
citizens, observed their 51st wed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

ding anniversary today in their
home on w. Seventh St, where
they have resided all their married
lives.
Hettie c. Kennedy, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c,
Kennedy, and Frank B. Courier,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David
j. Courier, were married at Foun-
tain Park, Ohio, on July p, 1895
by the Rev. Mr.. Henley, Univer-
SaliSt minister.
They Immediately began house
keeping in a newly furnished home
on w. Seventh ST., where they have
since resided. They are the par
entS of two sons, Earle E. Courier
widely-known bridge and building
erector of Oakland, Calf, who
expects to visit his parents next
month, and Argus r. Courier
brakeman for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Mr.. Courier has two
brothers and two sisters living,
John N. Courier, retired photo
grapher and machinist of Cincin-
natl; Ray L. Courier, of Ontario
Calf; Mrs. D. M. Butler, of Los
Angeles, Calf; and Mrs. Bessie M.
Gibbard, of Leesburg, Ind. Mrs
Courier has a brother living, Nor
ton R. Kennedy, of w. Eighth St,
widely-known contractor and car
penter.
III III III
ATTENDS WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Roley anC
son, Robert, of this city, MIR. anC
Mrs. Richard Roley and son, John
ny, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Lloyd
of Columbus, attended the wedding
of the formers nephew, 1t. Will
lam Henry Roley, u. S. M. c., anc
Miss Margaret Alice Furniball, OF
Los Angles, Calf. The ceremony
was solemnized at p. m. Sunday
in the Trinity Reform church al
Basil, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
51ST WEBBING DATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Courier,
two of Marysville's best known
citizens, observed their 51st we'd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Mrs. Josie Beightler and son,
Donald, of Columbus, former res
idents of MarySville, have been
guests at the Oakland hotel visit
ing friends here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westlake and
family, and Mrs. A. N. HartShorn,
Kenton rd., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fer
rell and son, Willie, Ford rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
II II III
ANNUA LFAMILY PICNIC
CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs. Gerald Carr will entertain
fne contract bridge club at $50 p.
IN. Tuesday at her home on North
Court st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Johnny Lloyd, of Columbus, is
spending the week with his grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Roley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rausch, Of
Dayton, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Rausch, at their home on
Nv. Seventh st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
STRAND

During the last year and half
OF work on Walt Disney's full-length
production. "Pinocchio," in techni-
color. his sound effects crew had
some mad assignments which they
were able. however, to meet sue
cessfully for the picture.
Nothing is impossible where a
character or prop" in a Disney
picture is concerned. Factory whis-
ties can call "Lunch!" and go
woo WOO" at the first blast of
steam; clock springs can talk back;
Giddy. the Cat in "Pinocchio," can
bite into a smoke ring and chew 1t
with relish until 1t sounds like the
deafening crunch of celery at the
dinner table when conversation
suddenly stops.
The following are samples OF
strange effects taken at random
from the department files: a wave
freezing: a spider web shimmering,
talking under water, sharks cough
ing, sea horses whinnying, rose
growing and whiting. whale snor-
ing. and happy and sad clocks strik-
ing.
The companion feature is West
Of the Pecos" and 1t features Rob-
ert Mitchum and Barbara Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poi the
alter is the gay comedy, THE Sailor
Take A Wife," co-starring Robert
Walker and June Allyson. With
Walker as the sailor, and Miss Ally
son as the wife, the picture tells the
heart-warming story of the two fall
ing in love at first sight after their
meeting at a New York canteen, and
their trials and tribulations as new
lyweds. The second attraction is the
mystery hit Behind Green Lights
starring Carole Lands and William
Gargan.
Starting Wednesday is the mighty
romantic drama Of Americas last
frontier, Dakota. 1t is a magnifi-
cent drama, made memorable by a
cast of stars as great as the story
they tell. John Wayne and Vera
Hruba Ralston are the stars who are
ably assisted by Walter Brennan,
Ward Bond, Ona Munson and Grant
Withers.
Miss Ralston has hung up her sill
yer skates for some time to come
that is professionally at least. The
blonde internationally famous ice
skating champion plays a straight
dramatic Characterization in "Da-
kota".
Wayne, is one Western leading
man who isn't Hollywood cowboy
BY that statement we mean that
John isn't just a cowboy in pictures
He Is an excellent rider and horse
breeder and actually was raised on q
ranch. He herded cattle when he
was eight years Of age and there are
few tricks in the business that he
doesn't know.
In the companion feature THE
Madonna's Secret" an unusual de-
pictment Of the psychology Of muir
der, Its causes and effects is thrill
lngly told. Francis Lederer head
the cast and is co-starred with Am
Rutherford, Gail Patrick, Edwart
Ashley, Linda Stirling and an excel
lent roster Of screen players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
you eOTAfh'NK QUICK
Copyright, IoaA,
NEA Service, the.

Boggio's enterprises. 1t made me
think OF the story Of the fellow
who's asked what he'd do II he only
had TO wish for the death OF a
wealthy Chinaman he'd never seen
and whose sole heir he'd become.
I'd often wondered what I'd 90 II
/ we're faced with that particular
predicament. and here it was staring
me in the face. ! believe I know
something about human nature and
I'm convinced that you can judge
men by the figure for which they
will sell themselves out. Some Will
do II for FIVE bucks and some for
FIVE million. Some for a dame they
can't get out Of their system. But
there's a price tag on practically
everybody. and those who don't have
one are the exceptions to prove the
rule. They're also saps.
The price for which / was pre-
pared TO sell out was a pretty sim
one. That already made me fairly
moral person. And moreover I could
always talk myself into the idea
that Boggio was exercising moral
coercion on me. If / fell out Of line
ne could use that confession he hi
lacked out of me when was toe
dumb to know better. The thing to
do now was figure out Just what my
price was.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
We, the Women
Defends G. lis Right to Wed Overseas

sometimes those marriages every
body Is sure won't last turn out
Surprisingly wen.
isn't V Just as much The right Of
the overseas q. I. 10 marry the girl
OF his ehoice-even II she Il a for
eigner--as Il Il the right OF the
young man here at home 10 marry
any girl he meets and falls In love
withp
Oils Lanely at Home. Too
As for that business about the
overseas u.r. often mlstaking lone'
Illness for love; Plenty Of boys stuck
off In training camps In this coun-
try had the same thing happen ID
them.
Warn The soldiers overseas Of the
special problems that make mar.
riage between persons Of different
countries a gamble. Point out all Of
the disadvantages. Even, perhaps
require the engaged couple to at.
tend marriage course, where they
will both be shown a realistic pic
ture Of what their particular prob
lens Of adjustment will be.
But don't try to III them they
can't marry foreign girls. MAKING
a foolish marriage Is still an Aneri-
can right. And 10 far, tferH Is nc
sure way Of telling befor what
marriage will work and one
won't.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

With pretty lingerie so hard TO
find, why not MAKE some for your
self? This exquisite nightrobe and
matching jacket combination will
make up handsomely in an all-over
flower print or soft pastels. Make
it Of white satin for glamorous
note.
Pattern No.SeS2 is designed for
sizes IL, Il. l6, 10, 20; 40 and AZ.
Size II, gown, i-2 yards Of 39-inch;
jacket, 2 l-8 yards.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett, Waterbury
Decorcrat, 1850 Ave. Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
Just off the press! The new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue of
FASHION. Colorful, smart-and a
FREE PATTERN printed in the
book. is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. as--f was much
Interested In 4 statement June Ally.
son made while being interviewed
ON The air recently. Said Miss Ally
son, II want 10 Be q dramatic act.
ress, not q song and dance star II
/ don't win the Academy Award
for top dramatic actress OF the year
BY i04e, I'll become Just house,
wife"
You can't condemn June for her
lofty ambition, even n you are skep-
teal Tie your wagon 10 a star ana
YOU may hit the church steeple. Aim.
only for the church steeple, and
you'll probably wind up In The ditch.
Reminds me OF an axiom / had 10
write fifty times In my copybook,
Not failure but low aim Il crime"
I have q bunch Miss Allyson win
make The grade. She is q very de-
termined young lady, and, so Far,
has proven herself equal to every
task her studio has assigned. She Is
young and has only been In pictures
a short time. Yet she made q def
mite mark on the Hollywood scene
and 4 considered one OF the out-
statnding players Of the year. There
Is no reason to suppose, given the
proper vehicle. that June will not
develop into a fine, dramatic act
ress. Jennifer Jones. with little stage
and screen experience, won the
Academy Award for her first serious
portrayal And there have been
other young actresses, not 50 OUT
standing as Miss Jones, who have
proven their mcttle at the first try,
No, you can't blame June for try
ing. I, for one, will be there roofing
for her, II she hits the finals in
l94g.
IDOL CHATTER. Anyone who
thinks he can lead Jimmy Durante
around by the nose will have his
hands tull AMBIGUITY: Ma
RE crhe Body Macdonald singing
Il Amt Got Nobody" Talk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

AS captain OF my All-America
team this year, name Maj Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, former Chief
of Staff of the Fifth Army, and
later OF the Fifteenth Army Divi-
sion. 1t was he who got the auto
graphs of General Eisenhower and
General Mark Clark ON the play
ing cards used at our bond rallies,
through which the American Con-
tract Bridge League sold over 3d.
900 goo worth Of War Bonds.
Generals Eisenhower, Clark ana
Gruenther are all enthusiastic
bridge players. Gruenther over
came his ink on the club suit
when he made seven odd with to-
days hand, and it was a very pretty
play. The first trick was won with
the ace of diamonds in dummy,
the other two diamonds were
trumped with the ace and king OF
clubs, and the losing spade dis
'carded on the third round Of clubs,
There was still a club left in dunn
my for the heart ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
No Come Back

Six months ago, following your
advice, I received injection treat
ment for piles. It was wonderful,
after suffering 50 many years, to
be free of all pain or discomfort.
But now all of a sudden one large
pile came back-I returned to the
doctor, had it injected, and am free
again. But will they keep coming
back? 81. H.
Answer-Piles once removed or
obliterated, whether by the old time
surgery or by the modern injection
method, do not come back" But il
the original cause of the piles con-
tinues one so cured" is just as
likely to have an attack" Of piles
as is any one who has had no
treatment at all. Send q stamped
self addressed envelope, and ask in
writing-not clipping, please FOL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
ADVICE REQUESTED BUT NOT
ACCEPTED

Child aged % months seems
afraid 10 have bowel movement and
goes sometimes as long as three
days without a movement COM
plains the child's misguided moth
or. So mother has 10 give the
child an enema and Is 81 her
wits end. The doctor tells mother
Il Is all because the child Is super.
sensitive, highstrung. In the doc.
tors office the child shrieks IN
terror and gets 4 temperature OF
Cmother gives the precise flgure to
the tenth Of q degree). The doctor
does not think there Is anything
wrong internally, but suggests giv-
ing the child . barium x-ray test
II seems too bad that mother, in
these case, arrived at her wits end
too late. Or so she says. As a mat
ter Of fact mother actually arrived
at her wits end BEFORE she In
fiicted the enema on the child.
Mother asks my advice but I'll
bet a complete set Of the works Of
or Doc Brady against q pipeful
(my borrowing pipe) Of my choice
OF fuel that mother will not accept
or follow my advice. No, stree.
Well, how could she, completely
surrounded and intimidated by
Wisacres who Just know that ma
ture cannot be trusted to control or
regulate the bowel function With
out constant supervision and inter-
ference by busybodies and ignora-
muses.. Nature manages to keep the
breathing, and the heart running
fairly we'll without prodding with
strychnine, oigitalis or what have
you. But we Yankee Wiseacre5
know from way back that 1t Is alb
solutely necessary to take something
or do something to force action OF
the bowel every so often--we know
because the quacks and nostTum
mongers have been DINING that
suggestion in our ears for centuries.
NY advice to mother In this in
stance, as in many other instances
like it, is so simple that 1t doesn't
stand the chance Of SNOWFALL IN
YOU know where of being accepted
and followed. It is this: Never
again speak of or inquire about the
child's bowel action or lack of It.
That's all.
Could anything be simpler - or
more sensible?
Stop Fostering and worrying and
frightening the child about the
state of the bowels.
The thing is, mothers. aunts and
nosy neighbors, If unaided nature
can keep the heart beating and the
diaphragm or breathing muscle
pumping air without even a thought
Of the conscious will. It Is a much
easier Job for nature to regulate
or control the action Of the bowel.
OF course, II you insist on interior
ing you can keep things constantly
deranged. Indeed that is the prtm-
airy cause Of nearly ell constipation
interference.