THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 29. 1917.
7 B
Qm Omaha Miibii
fojL National BalmWeielc
(1) Dillon, ion f Dr. ind Mrs. Lou in
SwtrtElander.
2 Hilda Ltmor, Haagfiter of Mr, and
Mrs. A. S. Herman, 4002 Seward.
M -Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Laurit-
sen, 911 North 26th St.
(41 Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Me-
Manus, 2448 Hartman Ave.
(f) Henrletfa. daughter of Mr. and Mr.
John R. Nillson. 1326 North 33d.
(81 Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Nathan, 2116 California.
7 Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Rourke. 2S(tft California St.
ifH Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
R. W. Ogden, 2216 Manderson St.
Photos by Rembrandt and by Heyn.
1 & Vivian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
MacEldon, 432 South 2th St.
(tOtAnn Eliiaheth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. K. D. ration, 331 North 41st.
(tl KatheHna Louise, dnufthter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. hoi be. South 10th. -(12
- Margaret Kliiaheth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, 3247 Center.
BABY WEEK OPENS
HATIOMLCRDSADE
Campaign to Improve Health of
Infants Begins Today
Throughout Nation.
OMAHA TAKES BIO PART
"See, I am sewing for the Red
Cross," said the pretty girl proudly.
"What are you doing, Mrs. Jones?"
Mrs. Jones opened the nursery door
upon three healthy children, one still
in his crib, and said: "That's what I
am doing for my country.
"The armies of tomorrow are in
the nurseries of today. The standing
of the United States of America
among the nations of the world in
1950 is being settled today by the
mothers of America."
"Do your bit." says the president.
"Everyone can help." But the mother
needs do no more than she is already
doing in standing behind the mental
and moral fiber of her children the
future defenders of America.
No one who is not connected with
the work realizes how the Uiu'ted
States has advanced within the last
twenty-five years in its solution of
this most important problem the
health of its children.
More Than Local.
Better Baby Week, being celebrated
here, is more than a local movement
for healthier children. It is a sign
of a new national attitude toward the
future.
Time was when big families "just
Trowed" like Topsy. Look over the
lists of your ancestors in the family
liible and see the proportion of child
hood deaths among the eleven or
twelve children of your great-grandfather.
Half of them or more were
carried away before they even reached
childhood. It was due to no lack of
love to no lack of care. It was due i
to ignorance.
Today American people are learn
ing, and learning fast, that a healthy
babyhood means a healthy childhood,
and a healthy childhood means a
strong manhood.
Co-operating with the movement
for better babies all over the Unitetd
States are strong industrial forces,
such as the manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers who handle prod
ucts for babies.
What an incalculable service is
rendered, for example, by the manu
facturer of a pure baby food, who is
making possible strong childhood,
even under conditions where it is im
possible to procure pure milk and
this is a condition more widespread
than most people realize.
Such manufacturers are producing
a complete food itself made out of
pure milk modified to meet babies'
needs so that it is as near as possible
to the babies' natural food.
Think what it means to the happi
ness of the home when a child passes
without trouble through these dim
cult and dangerous years which used
to be the most dreaded of its whole
existence. Now the healthy child is
the rule where before he was the ex
ception. Babies. Are Safer.
The mother can go into any drug
store today and by buying the right
baby food be assured that her child
is as safe as if he were under the
care, of the "greatest specialists in the
country. This food itself represents
the work of specialists whose knowl
edge is based on not one baby, but
hundreds and thousands of babies. It
is as great a blessing as universal ed
ucationthe universal availability of
the right food for babies.
The nation is awake. Preparedness
is in the air. We are at last getting
ready for any emergency. In the van
of the great army of tomorrow move
the women of America fighting the
greatest fight of them all the fight
for better babies and for the healthier,
stronger generation of the future.
ICE CREAM WITHOUT CREAM.
Tallow and Berries Smothered With
Snow a Delicacy in the
Far North.
The main food of the Alaskan In
dian is meat and fish. In the winter
many people do not cook the fish at
all, simply leave them in the house for
two or three days and then eat them
raw. Women always serve the food
and always see that others are satis,
fied before beginning their own meal.
They have to be very careful not to
spill anything, for that would bring
bad luck to the one whom they are
serving.
When a person is invited to eat
in the village it is considered bad
manners to eat all that is before him.
He must leave enough to take home
to the members of the family who did
ont come. The host generally gives
his guest a piece of dried fish to
hold the food which he is to take
home. The fish is broad and flat,
about one-half an inch thick, and the
bundle is carried away openly, with
out any attempt at hiding it.
In the suiier, berries, fruit and
roots are added to the diet, and ber
ries are frozen in the fall to last
through the winter. Since white peo
ple came, flour and canned goods
have changed the food very much.
It is easy to have ice cream for
dessert any time. There is no cream
about it, but tallow and berries are
mixed with snow, sometimes fish be
ing added to it, and when it is frozen
it makes a fine dish. Southern Workman.
PUTTING IT OVER THE COW
Japanese Know Beans and Extract
Artificial Milk From
- Them.
The milk problem is by way of
being solved in Japan. Vhere cows are
scarce, by an extensive use of arti
ficial milk derived from the soy bean.
First, the Japanese soak the beans,
then boil them until the liquid turns
! white, when they add sugar and phos
j phate of potash. The boiling is re
j sumed until a (uid results very
! similar in consistency and appearance
to ordinary condensed milk. When
water is added soy milk ts hardly to
be distinguished from fresh cow's
milk. I
In composition also the artificial j
milk is almost like genuine milk. Its ;
j proteins, tats and sugars are in very
i nearly the same proportion, although, '
of course, they are wholly vegetable !
in origin.
Whether the substitute is equal to
real cow's milk as a form of nourish
ment is not quite clear, for much of
the value of milk as a food comes
from the enzymes or vitamiues it con
tains. The Japanese, however, declare
that it serves all the purposes of cow's
milk, and that it has the advantage of
being less liable to infection when
properly and carefully manufactured.
Youth's Companion. t
Stood on HU Right,.
"Why 1I1 you otrtko this man?" kd lha
Judge sternly.
"He called me a liar, Tour Honor," re
plied the Accused.
"la that true?" askeS the Judge, turning
to the man with the mu.eed-up face.
"Sure It'a true," Raid the accuser. "I
called him a liar because he la one, and 1
can prove It,"
"What have you rot to any to that?"
asked the Judge of tne defendant.
"It'i got nothing to do with tho rase,
Your Honor," ?ai the unexpected' reply.
"Even If 1 am a liar 1 guess I've got a right
lo be sensitive about It, ain't 1?" Tor-eka
State Journal.
We Have Moved
to Third Floor, Brown Bldg.
16th and Douglas Streets
Opposite Brandeis Stores
Our service has always been "ideal," and we mean to
keep it that way. We've contracted for more modem
machinery to be installed in our new location. You are
invited to inspect our new plant and be the judge.
Novelties in Pleating and Buttons.
Hemstitching and Picot Edging.
Embroidering
Ideal Button & Pleating Co.
300-308 Brown Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1936.
Omaha, Neb.
Iff
THE
REMBRANDT
STUDIO
Baby's Photographs are our Speciality
We have the only instant equipment in town for
rapid work, and that is the secret of good, natural
baby portraits.
Douglas 5548. . 20th and Farnam.
"Pep" in a Child's Photo
Any normal child has a boundless
store of "Pep" and "Ginger." But it
tests the mettle of even the best of
Photographers to get a child sitter to
DISPLAY this "Pep" and to squeeze the
camera bulb at JUST the right moment.
Our Mr. Jerome Heyn is never hap
pier than when making CHILDREN'S
pictures. Delighting in the work as he
does, he cannot fail to IMPRESS upon
the sensitive photo plate JUST the pleas
ing whims, smiles and graces that make
lovable children's pictures all the more
appealing.
If you've a little Lad or Lassie at your
homo, have some "HEYN photos made
the kind with "Pep."
THE'
HEYN
STUDIO
A "Heyn" Photo of Master Bobby Schaye. 16th and Howard Sts.
ESTABLISHED 1881
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A Pasteurized Milk Baby.
DOCTORS! Why Play with Fire?
Modern medicine is more preventive than curative. When such great leaders
as we will quote below state positively that pasteurized milk is safer tnan raw, why
hesitate? The only safe milk at all times is pasteurized milk.
Dr. William T. Sedgwick,
Pres. American Public Health Assn.:
"Raw milk as long as it lasts we must count
as one of our worst public health failures."
Professor M. J. Rosenau.
Harvard University : J
"Bacteria have killed more people thn bil
lots. Therefore, the sanitarian naturally con
nects preparedness and protection 'with pasteurization."
Nathan Straus, Capitalist, Merchant and Noted
Welfare Worker:
"I have tried pasteurization, tried it thor
oughly, and until you can show me something
better, I may be pardoned for believing that it
is the thing to do."
And hundreds of others of equal importance,
dren in Omaha should be pasteurized. Are
most modern milk plant I
S. Henry Ayers, ' ' " '
Dairy Division United States Government:
"As a final safeguard, all milk, regardless, of
its grade, should be pasteurized."
, Today, every drop of milk fed to chil
you doing your part? Doctors, visit this
rr
ALAMITO "Milk-White" DAIRY
- - - - OMAHA
26th and Leavenworth Sts.
Douglas
Dr. McKenney Says:
"Don't let the kiddies cry
with toothache when it is
so easy to relieve them with
my painless method."
Sound Teeth Make
Healthy Children
We make a specialty of treating children's teeth.
Bring your boy or girl in today and have us care
fully examine their teeth.
Our Prices Bespeak Real Economy
50c
Bast Silrv Fillings,
at
Bait 22k Cuiel Crowa, . .
H.ariwt Brldfa Work, &A
par tooth $4
Wonder Platat, worth $15 to $25
$5, $8, $10
McKENNEY Dentists
14th and Farnam St., 1324 Farnam. Doug. 2872.
TO WOMEN
is given a better understanding of
BABYHOOD
and
do you know there is at the R0DSTR0M
STUDIO a lady, who has spent fifteen
years in the careful study of
CHILD
PORTRAITURE
Ask anyone, .then bring the baby 'in. She
- will register the happy smiles and cute
ways in a manner that will surprise you.
The Address
R0DSTR0M STUDIO
1811 FARNAM STREET.
Baby Carriages
SPECIAL FOR BABY WEEK
We manufacture a complete line
of baby furniture in ali styles
Prices front $1.50 up. '
Reed pieces made to. order. Reed
rockers repaired. Seat bottoms re
caned. Our representative will
call and give you prices.
Omaha Reed Rattan, Co.
- nil and Jan.iDuflaa 3043. . .
409
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