davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
COUNCIL
FROM PAGE ONE

fere in the internal affairs OF Iran
The Council voted unanimously
to adjourn the discussion but kee[
the case on the agenda indefinite
ly. with the understanding thai the
discussions would be re-openeo
upon the request of any delegate.
The official transcript showed
that the vote was 9 to l. However,
reporters tabulating the count OBJ
served that Polish Delegate Oscar
LANCE, who had urged the case be
dropped, raised his hand belatedly
after he found himself alone in OPP
posing the proposal of Netherlands
DELEGATE Eelco Van Kleffens.
The Council then rejected a pro-
posal by LANCE that the Council
send the Iranian government a
telegram asking "a straight yes or
no answer to the question as to
whether it was satisfied with Soviet
withdrawals.
Only Alexandra Parodi of France,
president of the Council, supported
LANCE in this proposal.
Then the Council quickly adjourn
ed. subject to the call of Parodi.
AS the Council deba ed the con-
troversial question. which has been
before it since January 10, the seat
of Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Grom-
yko was vacant. This was the
second time Gromyko had boycott
ted a Council meeting. He also had
walked out of one meeting.
U. S. Delegate Edward R. Stet-
tinius, Jr., and British Delegate
Sir Alexander Cadogan made it
clear from the outset that they
were opposed to dropping the case
on the basis of Qavam's message
which was received Tuesday night.
Both expressed the belief that it
was not a conclusive statement that
all troops were out of Iran and
that it still left open the question
of Interference with Trans affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
RUSSIAN SPEAKER
CITES NEWS LACK
Pravda Editor Says Under
standing Can Be Reach
ed By Nations

CHICAGO. May 22-(P- The
United States and Soviet Russia
ran reach understanding and CO.
%oneration if there is sufficient and
correct information about the two
countries made available to their
citizens" Maj. Gen. Mikall Roma
novich Galaktionov, military eoi,
tor of Pravda, of Moscow salo
Wednesday.
AT a news conference prior TO
addressing the Inland Daily Press
association. Gen. Galaktionov salu
there were many simllarltles
between the United States and the
U. S. S. R. He said n was Inc
desire to develop economically
and industriaIy."
No Information
THE principal differences be
tween the United States and u
sia," he said, 'lie in the fact una
there is a lack of information III
the United States about the ooV!e'
Union and in Russia a lack Oh III
formation about Americans.
This situation should De cor.
rected by a sufficient and correc'
mutual exchange of information III
both countries.
Editors In Charge
He said that in the Soviet Union
onlv news that editors determine
is an establi she'd fact is printed
and that ut appears that Amer
can editors are not responsible 1or
the news printed but rather 1hat
the person giving out the news IS
held responsible
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

The people simply gathered them
up like fallen ears Of corn, took
them home, thawed them out, and
dined royalty on baked blrd-ple.
CHHBLAINS IN MAY We
wouldn't believe a word OF this
story if an eyewitness hadn't told
Us about it. His name is MIR. Will
liam McKeller, and he was five
years old when the town was
caught in that icy fist of winter.
He also says the Wilmington
Messenger Of January q, 1893, car
ried a full account of the frigid
fable. We'd like to get a copy of
that paper and read the actual
story if we weren't SO afraid it
would give us chilblains.
Chlblains in the middle Of May
would be somewhat unbecoming,
considering the bad shape we're in
already over the train-steamboat
controversy-and the even worse
shape we're going to be in when
We tell you some more about the
controversy tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
THURSDAY, MAY %

THURSDAY, MAY %
6:2s-Sign on
6:3o-Wilson Presents-TN
6:45-Musical Clock
7:OO-Morning Headlines Wilming tor
Morning Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Round-Up-TN
8:oo-Fairy Tales-TN
8:l0-under The Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:3o-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:Oo-UP News
e:05-Spotlight On Rhythm
9:15-Carolina Ranch Boys
9:30-In The Woman's World
s:45-Melodic Moods
SSH. C. u. P. News
10 :oo-Cecil Brown-MBS
10:15-Elsa Maxwell-MBS.
| 1O:30EYour Hit Parade-MRS.
1o:45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBS
11:OO-Lyle Van-MBS
1l:l5-Morton Downey-MBS
11:3O-Flit Frolics.
IL :45-Judy Lang-MBS.
12:00-UP News
IL :O5-BilIy Arthur
12:1O-1240 Club.
12:45-John ]. Anthony-MBS
l :00-Cedric Foster-MBS
1:15-Melody m
1:3O-Queen For A Day-MBS
2:OO-Melodic Moods
2:15-Dixie Jamboree.
2:15-Treasury Salute
2:30-Music Box
3:SO-UP News-Wilmington News.
3:O5-Music Box
3:15-Johnson Family-MBS
3:3O-Music Box
d.no-Iost Chord Quartet
4:15-Classical Gems
4:30-Classical Gems
4:55-UP News
S :00-Here's Howe-MBS
5:15-Superman = MBS
5:3O-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45rTom MiX-MBS
6~:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
~6:15-Sports Parade
6:30-Yesterday's Hit Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
T :00-News Roundup
7:15-Teletune Frolics
7:3ONRogue's Gallery-MBS
8 :00-Gabriel Heater MBS
8:15-Twilight Serenade
8:3O1Treasure Hour of Song-MBS
9:OO-Flo Swingle-MBS
9:15-Treasury Salute
9:30-Les Elgarts Orch.-MBS
1O:OO1AH The News-MBS
10 :15-Teddy Phillips Orch-MBS
10: 30-Feeling Is Mutual-MBS
10:45-Vaughn Monroe's Orch.-MBS
10:55-WJNC Reports The News
11:O0-Henry Kings Orch.-MBS
11:15-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
w J N T.
N. C.

THURSDAY, MAY 20
700 AM-News with Martin Aeronslv
7:15-Musical Clock.
8 :00-Breakfast with he McDon.dr
8:15-The Breakfast Club with Dor Nj.
Neil ~
9:oo-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:3o-Hymns of all Churches
9:45-The Listening Post.
1o:00-Breakfast in HOLLYWOOD Ton,
Brenamen AVIAN
lo;30-Kellogg's Home Edition
10 :45-Ted Malone
l1:00-Glamour Manor
Your Request
l2:00-Baukhage Talking
l2:15 PM-Constance Bennet
l2:30-Songs of George Byron.
u :4o-Presenting Midday Musical.
:oo-John B. Kennedy - News
1:15-Musical Interlude
l:-o-New - Round the Town Report
1:3o-Bride and Groom
:ooCA Pearce and His Gang
2:3o-Ladies be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Bow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14O0 KC
124o ON YOUR DIAL
LAO ON YOUR DIAL

3:15-Ethel and Albert obj
3:3O1Our Singing Land
6 :30-"Sen. J. B.. Clark" Talk
6:4o-"Evening Request Program"
7:O0-Kiernan's News-(DBl
7:15-Hedda Hopper
7:3o-"World's Most Honored Flights
8:0o-I Deal in Crime
8:30-Forever Top
8:55-Elmer Davis
9:00-Fat Man obj
9:3o-Questions for America
10:0O-News of Tomorrow
10 :15-Relax With Cal Tinney
10:3O-Gem For Thought
10:35-Organ Interlude
10 :45-Peace Pipe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Tiny German War Wait
Finds Sanctuary Here

NEW YORK, May %. -W,H-
Three-year-old Bella Raphael ST.
mons, who lost her parents in a
German concentration camp, step
ped from a Transatlantic plane
Wednesday into the warm embrace
of her new mother - the wife
of an Army sergeant who adopted
Bella.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
SHOES GO UP

WASHINGTON, May 22-P-An
OPA official said Wednesday a
price increase averaging about
10 per cent for low and medium
cost shoes will 60 into effect soon,
probably June l :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
3 POINTS IN
BUYING ASPIRIN

Millions prefer three points in St. Joseph
Aspirin ~ High quality (2) Fast action
% Real economy. Always demand st.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
1Oc. Save more on 100 tablet size for 35c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Cent as the name of an Ameri-
can coin Vas first suggested by
Gouverneur Morris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
The w Gather

WASHINGTON,, May 22.-PEWeather
bureau report of temperature and rainfall
for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Ben Jonson, amo English
poet and playwright, is buried in
a sitting position in Westminster
Abbey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
OVER THE NETWORK

THURSDAY, MAY 20
Changes in programs as listed are due
10 corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips.
Mr.. Oscar Zimmerman and family
were Xmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauenstein
and daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Jennings, Sunday p. m.
A group of cornshredders and
their families met last Monday even
ing at the home of Willard Jennings
and son. Following a covered dish
supper and settlement of all bills,
Christmas carols were sung and a
good time had by all. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber
and daughters Karen and Joyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Fett and daughters Jo-
anne and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Shindeldecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ga
rau and Roy Blosser and the host and
hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jen-
nings and son Rodney.
The w. S. C. S. of Pleasant Hill
church will meet Thursday p. m
Jan. 9th with Mrs. Mildred Gleason
Mrs. Donna Barnes and daughter
jeanne called Sunday p. m. on Mrs
Betty Faze and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes ano
daughter jeanne spent Christmas anc
the week end with relatives in Cleve,
land.
The Christmas dinner and family
get together of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Mefford was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Mefford of Lima
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mefforc
called on their new grandson, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mefford at st
Ritas hospital in the p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips ate
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Younkman and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younk'
man and family of Beaverdam.
Miss Claribel Owens and Mrs. Sa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31

rah Oates and son Don were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Owens and family Of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy K. Huber and
daughter Sondra and Mrs. Cora Hu-
Der have called on several in this
vicinity the past week. They are now
living at % Coolidge Place, Hacken-
sack, n. ]. They were Xmas guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegardner
and family of Harrod.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Emma Scoles of Los
Angeles, Calf. She was the widow
of Rev. VIM. Scoles and was living
at the home of her daughter. A fall
causing broken hip resulted in her
death. She will be remembered by
the Ladies of the Farm Womens'
Improvement Club as organizing it
in the year 1923. She was Pres. for
the first 2 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and son
Ronald and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gratz spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
son Rodney.
There will be a New Years eve
party at Paulding Center. Everyone
invited. Bring covered dish and sup
per at usual time.
Don Oates spent last week end
with Tommy Owens of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Zimmerman and family and Mrs.
Dorothy Zimmerman and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons Larry and Tommy were X
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Watt and family and Xmas sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings and Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and
son Darrell Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis Vandemark spent their Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Huber.
Myron Vandemark of Ada and Miss
Jane Marshall of Lima called on Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Huber Thursday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and
family will leave Thursday for their
new home in McAllen, Texas. They
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Hauenstein who will assist
them in moving.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31

vue were finished. BY 1914 the road
had been extended to Dayton.
Dayton Gets Railroad
At Dayton it was to connect with
a line being built from Cincinnati
which would complete the 211-mile
rail link between Cincinnati and San
dusky.
The wheel-span of the Mad River
G. Lake Erie's first locomotive, "the
Sandusky," was used by the legisla-
ture in fixing the standard gauge of
railroad tracks in effect today. The
standard gauge enables trains of any
railroad to operate over tracks of any
other railroad in the state. 1t later
was extended over the nation.
The first dividend checks of the
Pioneer Line were mailed out in 1876.
A statement of earnings for the year
showed the following freight hauled:
"The railroad has hauled during
the year from Nov. 27, 1845 to Nov.
27, 1886, 1s4,120,091 barrels of flour;
360 barrels of whiskey; 260 barrels
of pork; 1882 bushels of wheat;
1896 bushels of corn; 164 bushels of
grass seed; 3SS,905 bushels of ashes,
pearl and potash; 43,925 pounds of
wool; 1871 pounds of butter; 1896
pounds of lard; and 1860 pounds of
hides"
Passenger Service Ornamental"
Nothing was included about pas
senger service. The railroad had
found out, as have the rail lines of
today, that the freight department is
the producer of revenue and the pas
senger department is the "ornamen-
tai one."
eff the locomotive and cars had
been in better condition." the state
ment explained, "the railroad could
have hauled more freight"
In 1912, when the track and rolling
stock had gotten into good condition,
the Erie & Kalamazoo line was in fin
ancial difficulties and was levied on
by the sheriff. 1t became a part of
the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad and now is a part of
the New York Central Lines.
Wabash Road Started 1916
Another railroad was chartered in
1916 to run from Toledo west to the
Indiana border where another line
under construction would complete a
rail link with Chicago. That now is
the Wabash Railroad.
In the same year railroad tracks
were finished from Cleveland to
Pittsburgh, and the junction of Cleve-
land, Columbus and Cincinnati was
made by 263 miles of rail over which
trains soon were running.
In Southern Ohio, by 1857, the
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad had
been finished to Parkersburg, w. Va,
where it joined the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad; the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad had been finished westward
where it also joined the B. & o. R. R.,
thus providing a rail line between
Baltimore and st. Louis.
When the Civil War began Ohio
had more miles of railroad trackage
than any other of the United States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31
THE HORSE-POWERED
RAILROADS


When they unhitched the horses
and coupled on locomotive back in
April, 1887, officials of the Erie &
Kalamazoo Railroad broke the dawn
of an era of fast transportation in
Ohio. The locomotive, they explained,
would be faster, and besides it
could pull heavier load than the
horses.
The train now could make nearly
10 miles an hour, and the locomo-
tive, "if it had to-" could run as fast
as II miles an hour. This, officials
said, would speed up the schedules
and modernize the road.
The Erie & Kalamazoo line was
Ohio's first railroad and was six
months old when the horses We're un-
hitched. They had pulled the train oil
through the winter-and now it was
up to steam.
First Train in 1886
The 33 miles of wood and strip
iron track between Toledo and Ad-
rian, Mich, ran its first train in the
fall of 1886. Nicknamed the "Pioneer
Line" it was built by DR.. Samuel O..
Comstock, with Edward Bissell, To-
ledo, and George Crane, Adrian,
looking after most of the actual con-
struction.
The track was of oak rails four
inches square, on which strips of
strap-iron two and one-half inches
wide and five-eighths of an inch
thick were spiked to make it wear
longer" The strap-iron was an i'm
provement invented after the rails
were down.
A tall funnel-shaped smokestack
fronted the locomotive, which had an
immense upright boiler and ran on
two pairs of guide wheels under its
front and a single pair of drive
wheels behind. The engineer stood on
an open platform back of the boiler
The engine had neither cab nor
whistle and was "wood burner"
Toledo to Adrian $1.50
The schedule called for trip and
one-half every "a hours. The rate for
hauling freight was 80 cents hun
dred pounds and the passenger fare
$1.50 between Toledo and Adrian.
Fifty pounds of baggage were hauled
free.
About the time the horses were
changed to a locomotive the road
landed a government contract to
carry the mails and thus also became
the first railroad mail line in the
state, operating the first mail train.
Another improvement was made
late in 1897 when officials announced
"the arrival of a new passenger car
of pretty, though singular and fanci-
full design, that would hold "a per-
sons-eight in each of its compart-
ments." They named it the Pleasure
Car.
Railroad a "FancifuI Object"
The railroad was projected in the
winter of 1928 but was not char
tered until 1885 when the State of
Michigan decided that "on the
grounds of its being a mere fanciful
object from. which could come no
harm and would greatly please the
Comstocks of Toledo" the charter
should be granted. The road was
completed the next year.
The Erie & Kalamazoo Railroad
antedated two years the Mad River
& Lake Erie Railroad, the first line
chartered in Ohio. The M. R. & L. E.
r. r. charter was issued in 1882
authorizing that line to operate be-
tween Sandusky and Dayton.
It's track was not down and
trains running until 1889 when the
4 Co. J,.rf,x, cd Dill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31

check for s1,75O from the classi-
fed tax division.
Beaverdam village received S12.24,
personal tax; and the Beaverdam
school district s27s.14, personal tax;
and Beaverdam village also shared
in classified tax distribution to the
amount of S1,348.
Richland townships share of the
personal tax distribution amounted
to S144.8S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31
BluftOH Gets
Tax Distribution

Button village received $1,000 in
personal taxes, and s466.89 from
classified taxes in a distribution
made last week by the office of Al
len County Auditor Floyd B. Griffin.
In personal tax distributions, the
Bluffton school district received ST.
584.45; and the Bluffton library got
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31
True Tales
About Ohio

EDITORS NoTE-This is the
second of a series of articles to
appear In the Blufton Neacs
dealing Nth early Ohio history.
Others ioiH appear in forthcona-
ing issues.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Another Zip TO keep that new
postwar stove In apple-pie order:
Leave the oven door open after using
| 1t until the oven Il cool. It will
have ! chance to "air OUT many
lof the volatile odors and oils from
| baking that would otherwise settle
on the oven surfaces. The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture offers the following tip In
using dried herbs for seasoning.
Dried herbs are three or four times
stronger than the fresh herbs and
should, therefore, sbe used with "a
light hand. Too much Of any ia
vor Is Objectionable. Bear In mind,
too, the delicate fiavors are lost in
long heating, so add the herbs about
hall an hour before the cooking Is
to be finished. s. Buckwheat cakes
can again make their appearance on
your breakfast menus these brisk
autumn mornings. Buckwheat flour
has been removed from the list Of
agricultural commodities in short
supply as Of November first. ].
Precious vitamin A In the diet Is q
protection against infections. 1t
also helps to produce healthy teeth,
bones and nerves. Nature planned
1t so the body turns carotene into
vitamin A. To insure yourself Of
a generous supply Of this substance,
eat carrots often. A new leafiet
containing more than 80 sweet po-
tato dishes is available for you. Sim
gle copies are for free by writing the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington Is, D. c..
Evening star., 1946-11-14
By Tiolef Faulkner
FOOD Editor

4 y eas. n -
this also applies to the root vese-
tables.
BY the way, I'm told that by ths
end Of the week you1l find sugar Ii
the stores again; some beet sugar
from the West Is arriving to supple
ment the regular cane sugar.
Soap and soap powders are still on
the list Of shortages, along with rice
and dried beans. The recent floods in
the South have delayed the rice
crop.
Here and There: Another
meatless marvel that helps the food
budget over q hurdle Is q scalloped
noodle dish with deviled eggs. Add
. bit Of dry mustard. to the white
sauce you pour over the noodles,
The pin feathers from the Thanks
giving turkey can be more easily re-
moved II you use small tweezers or
q strawberry huller. When sug-
ar's short use honey for the cram
berry sauce. q n cup Of honey for
each ! cup OF sugar up. to half the
sugar called for in the recipe. Re-
duce the liquid 2 tablespoons for
each " cup honey. -. Fumes OF
ammonia are helpful in softening
the grease that has baked on" your
oven. Place shallow bowl of am
monia--or a cloth moistened with it
lin the cold oven for several hours
or overnight. The fumes given off
will help loosen the greasy stains.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Report to the Housewife

OF special interest to the working
girl" or to anyone living In small
quarters with limited cooking space.
win be this bit of good news. This
Thanksgiving you can have your tur-
key cooked for you complete with
stufing and gravy; one concern will
even furnish the turkey, thus reliev-
ing you Of all responsibility. They are
likewise prepared to furnish SQUAD,
hickory smoked hams or turkeys.
plus lovely sparkling jellies to add
color to your holiday dinner. You
may be planning buffet style din
ner, or perhaps having few friends
In for cocktails over the weekend; !;
whatever the occasion they can
handle your food problems adquately
and well. We will be glad to furnish
you with the names Of these places
If you are interested, and call Us at
National 5000, Extension 495.
The general market situation
looks better this week than it has
for long time. Among the best
fruit buys are the big, juicy oranges
and grapefruit from Florida. The
quality is excellent and the prices
low. With the winter season APP
preaching we win all need plenty
Of those articold citrus fruits in our
diets. Melons are beginning to be
scarce but you viii still find few
Casabas about. There are plenty Of
grapes, pears and apples, both
Western and Eastern varieties. Per-
simmons and pomegrantes from
California are on the market with
the Texas pink grapefruit beginning
to show up. You will find sugar-loaf
pineapple from Florida.
Newest poultry buy for the small
family is the broad breasted" small
white turkey developed these past
ten years out at Beltsville. These
birds run about 10 to 12 pounds in
weight, have extra large breasts and
short, stubby legs. The broad
breasted bronze turkey runs larger
in size with the hens weighing about
IL to Is pounds and the toms"
about 18 to as pounds.
All meats, except the smoked va
rieties, are plentiful, too, this week,
II you can actually believe 1t after
all these moons Of going without.
Rib roast will be the featured buy.
The price Of meats seems to be lev
cling off-no doubt showing the in
fluence of the housewives protest
against the exorbitant prices Of al
few weeks ago..
With the exception Of lima, snap
and green beans. the vegetable mar
ket is especially bright. Greens are
at the height of their season right
now and offer a wide selection; but |
Evening star., 1946-11-14
KEEPING BABY COVERED;
FRUIT CAKE RECIPE.
(Front Mrs. M. r.. Woshinoton.

from Mrs. M. r., WGshinpton.)
First, to add my contribution to
the question Of how to keep the baby
warm and covered during the colder
months: ! put my baby to sleep on
his stomach. He was been able to
move his head from side to side
since he was 2 days old, and now, at
six months, he won't sleep on his
back ut all. I find that he is quite
comfortable on his stomach and
when he is playing on his back he
oftens chokes II he has a bubble or
spits up bit. To keep him covered
lat night and, at the same time, to
keep him from wandering around
the crib and humping his head,
tie him loosely to both sides. I put
a loop Of torn sfeeting around his
waist, tied at the back. To each side
of this, I attach straps or. more
sheet that ties to the rungs of either