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THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1921.
1 - - ...... .. . . " "I : I 1
TheOmahaBee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPACT
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The Bee's Platform
1, New Union Passenger Stalled
. Contlnuarl Improvement of the N
breaks Highways, IncluUinf tk pave,
ment of Main Thoroughfare leading
Into) Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A abort, low-rat Waterway from the
Cora Bait to th Atlantic Ocean.
4. Homa Rul Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of GoTernment.
. -I . ..
eyce-jMun
anftaffPr'ApaB
WW
g para
in Lon-
9n the
ojjljlient and
Must Nations Bleed to Live)
One would hardly turn to the financial sec
tion of a newspaper for spiritual guidance or in
spiration. Bread and butter matters far re
moved from the finer side of life furnish the
topic of discussion there. Yet there are pioneers
among these business men and commercial ex
perts who have penetrated far enough into their
subject to discover that it- will not do, to eliminate
all considerations except that of dollars and cents
.. a a . e .
uom ineir caicjuatrais.
hat in th
from a tri
eebnical survey l
exettajiee. rates ot iaierar
flttwr market fetfot. are ft bra, iasftd these
words,. GrtWtftirr leadership is required for
the world on U questions affecting international
peace and economic and social relations, and that
leadership can only be given by America and
"Britain."
It is important to notice that the call, is for
the whole people of these lands and not a hand
ful of politicians, statesmen, or any set of self
appointed spokesmen. Something very like a
personal revolution is suggested for each indi
vidual. The thought is not of the need of any
specific program such as was outlined in the
covenant of the League of Nations, but of an al
teration more fundamental and real. Keen ob
servers can now say with Walt Whitman:
Were you looking to be held together by
lawyers? .
Or by an agreement on a paper? or by arms?
Nay, nor the world nor any living thing will so
cohere.
Clean, hjndj and pure hearts, not threats of
force, agreements between diplomats and nicely
balanced alignments of nations will bring peace
Vnd solace to the distraught world. Reduction
of armnrnts or disbandment of armies can give
no assu. ne'e of the elimination of conflict; bat
tles fought hand-to-hand with knives and a words
were more deadly than any seen in mod
ern times. Appeals to the parsimony of the pub
lic, or to its fears, will always, be unavailing.
Were war to cost all, the people would give it to
protect themselves or their honor, and if war
were to become a struggle in, which no non
eombatant were safe from poison gas or aerial
bomb, that would not suffice to keep the peace.
' All such devices, are vain if unaccompanied,
by the removal of racial and nationalistic antip
athies and by the elimination of selfish and
purely mechanical causes of international fric
tion. International peace is linked vitally with
social and economic progress and with personal
and public morality. The British financial ob
server who joined these things together in his
market letter saw this, as sooner or later must
everyone else. Only when the people of the
world feel a human bond, unites them in spite of
their differences of opinion, their diversity of cus
torn, and language and the lines on the map only
when civic spirit equals military enthusiasm, and
not until the- community of interest which de
mands that no nation shall profit at the expense
of another is recognized, cart there be any assur
ance of lasting peace.
whose treasury was short, replied:. "Crtllon, six
words: neither the one nor the other."
This king delighted in quick answers of this
sort Once he met a priest walking toward the
palace and asked him abruptly: "Where do you
come from? Where are you going? What do
you want?" Without hesitation the reply came,
"From Bourges, to Paris, a parsonage." "Yon
shall have it," said the monarch, not willing to
be beaten in conciseness.
Another instance is one in which a courtier
introduced a relative to Cardinal Maiarin with
the "assurance that he had Only two wordf to
say. "Two words; I am wilting to hear them,'
said the cardinal; "two words, but no more.'
The applicant bowed and. said: "Cold, hungry.'
The cardinal promptly answered: "Fire, bread"
and gave him a pension.
Living a Tolerable Life.
There are, some people who are either on the
heights 'or !ri the depths, whose existence knows
no placid middle course. They may be moody
and uncompanionable one day and the best of
company the next Unfortunate indeed is one
whose disposition' is so much the prey of circum
stance. ?a nether that circumstance pe getting out
of the wrong side of the bed, eating the wrong
food, meeting the wrong person or what not.
May it not be true that one who' takes life as
it comes, requiring neither great joy nor in
viting sorrOw "by risking too much for the sake of
pleasure, gets more that is really worth while
out of the world? "Not pleasure, but freedom
from pain, is what the wise man will, aim at,"
said Aristotle. One can not achieve the highest
enjoyment without life seeming dull and ordinary
when a return to. normal conditions becomes in
evitable -he story is told of a millionaire who lost all
Jb fortune except a few thousand dollars in a
single day. His fall from the heights of pros
perity so affected him that he committed suicide.
His brother, who had been poor all his life, was
4he only heir, and he died of joy on the very day
he heard the news.
There is no particular moral to that, and it
may not even be true, but the fact remains that
it is not the pleasure enjoyed but the evils es
caped that go to make up a happy lffe.
, The Soul of Wit.
Are the French a talkative race? The elo
quent flow of oratory from the lips of Vivian! on
the two visits of this statesman to America, a
torrent of impassioned words impressive and
pleasing even to those who do not understand
his language,1 has served to amplify such is
pressfea.' . However; when Marshal, Foch crosses
the Atlantic" to attend the Americas Legion eon
vtntie this fall a Frenchman may be found few
f. words, almost taciturn. .. ' t
There have been - famdus Frenchmen who
were gifted with brevity rather than eloquence,
such as Crillion.'one of the bravest officers of
Henry IV. Being in need of funds to pay his
soldier he went to the king and told him shortly:
"Sire, three wordaj mote? or. Uava." Henry,
Nature's Mysterious Balance.
The dependence of one form of life upon an
other is vaguely recognized, but the general rule
that Nature preserves a balance that is disturbed
by man at his peril is oftentimes forgotten.
Thou cant not atlr a flower
Without troubling a atar.
So says the poet, contemplating the web of
life. Sometimes, however, science discovers
ways of co-operating with Nature to the vast
benefit of man. There is, for instance, no obvious
connection between fishes and malaria. Yet
Spanish scientists, it is announced, have induced
their government to import minnows from Gcor
gia as a solution of the plague of malaria which
infests many districts in their country. The
parasite which causes malaria is disseminated by
the mosquito and the larval mosquitoes are de
voured by many fishes, particularly by the spe
cies found in our southern waters.
One reason why the Barbadoes are so re
markably free from malaria is said to be that
the mosquito larvae are eaten in such large num.
bers by a small fish which abounds in all streams
and pools. The decadence of ancient Greece is
laid by some historians to the presence of malaria-
bearjng mosquitoes which enervated this splen
didrace. The idea of one of the greatest civiliza
tions the world has seen being overthrown by
the puncture of a mosquito is truly amazing.
Transplanting or extermination of animal life
does not .always have the beneficial result that is
hoped for, however. Back in 1850 the house
sparrow as imported to the United States from
England, under the mistaken impression that it
would combat insects and caterpillars. Experi
ence has shown that this was a mistake; the
sparrow not only drives out other birds, but eats
grain and is a thorough pest Australia had a
much similar experience with rabbits, and
Jamaica with the mongoose.
, Rats brought in from Europe by ships over
ran this West Indian island, and the mongoose
was brought from India to destroy them. This
greedy little animal first exterminated the rats
and then turned to satisfy its appetite on poultry
and ground birds. Lizards which gave great
service in destroying injurious insects were next
attacked, and soon plants and animals began to
suffer from the unobstructed multiplication of
bugs and ticks.
Naturalists are certain that the importation
of small fish from America to Spain will be bene
ficial as a weapon against malaria. The mos
quito, like the house fly, serves no known useful
end in human life.
t . , . i . 1 i i J,
Unbrokea Tie With the Past
Survivals of primitive customs in modern life
are numerous, indeed, even such a seemingly
natural act as shaking hands being handed down
from the days when two savage men extended
their right hand to each other to indicate their
friendly intentions since no weapon was grasped.
Many are the pagan observances that continue
unbroken even though modern man considers
that he has parted pretty definitely with the past.
Even those practices which have been dropped
by the elders are kept alive by the children.
Counting out rhymes, which furnished the primi
tive method of divination are an instance of this.
,An investigator of the curious found 57 such
rhymes in use in Massachusetts, although 80 per
cent of the children used one, "Eeny, meeny,
miny mo." The swain who pulls at the petals
of a daisy, muttering, "She loves me she loves
me not," is also repeating a fortune telling oper
ation that goes back through the ages.
Hide and seek, we are told, is a survival of
wife capture. The mature game of dice was
known in Roman gambling houses, and before
that was a method of telling fortunes rather
than of foretelling ruin. The Indians have dis
carded the bow and arrow, which have been
adopted in child play. Children far removed
from rural life sing the songs of harvesting and
sowing that have been sung for thousands of
years,such as "Farmer in the Dell" and "Ring
Around the Mulberry Bush." In this age of
the motor car it still is a joy. to the children t5
play horse, and long after this animal may have
disappeared, it is safe to Say, hobby-horses and
canes will be ridden astride in the nurseries.
. These may seem to be trifling things, but
they represent a very real fact: that while the
outward life of man seems to be far removed
from that of his uncivilized ancestors, many of
his ideas, customs and prejudices have been
formed, not on a basis of reason, but by unedu
cated, even uncivilized ancestors who designed
them to meet the needs of their own age, and ac
cordingly they may not be altogether logical
or suitable for the present state of the world.
It sometimes seems fortunate that debates
never settle anything. A team consisting of three
students from Bates college, Maine, was de
feated by English debaters at Oxford while up
holding the proposition, "Resolved, That the
American policy of nonintervention in European
affairs be approved."
A young woman in Zion City has been ar
rested for wearing sleeves exposing her arm
below the elbow and a blouse displaying her
neck below the collar bone. If this rule became
general throughout the nation every jail would
have to have an annex " '
.Villa is said to have reformed and one report
from Mexico refers to him as a "veritable Billy
Sur.day, spreading peace and good wi!L" Yes,
yes, but what about the collections?
Congresswoman Alice Robertson presided
over the house of representatives in the absenee
of Speaker Gillette the other day, and the ship of
state never Inhered. "
Why arrest the man accused of trying to
blackmail Charlie Chaplin? Real, punishment
would be to cast him in a movie play with the
comediasj
' . . . . 0
The Husking Bee
Hj, Your Dau
Start ItWithaLauSh
THE MARRY MONTH OF JUNE.
Cupid with unerring aim
Does his willing victims claim-
Plightrd troth a golden moon,
I 'Tis the marry month of June.
Lovely maiden now takes hope
With life's problem she may cope
Trusts her prince will seek her soon,
Tis the marry month of June.
Love now' has a golden chance.
This a time of gay romance
In the garden' lovers spoon,
Tis the marry month of June.
Let tis hope nd vain regret
Cause the honeymoon to set
Let' fond hearts e'er beat in tune,
Tis the marry month of June.
PHILO-SOPHY.
A kiss that isn't endorsed by the heart is only
worth face value.
SPEAKING OF SIRENS.
"I've got to get a new siren for my ear."
"That so? What became of the blond?"
a
"What a lovely complexion. If it her own?"
"It ought to be. She bought it and paid for it"
BACKWARDS, O TIME.
Live in the present, not the past,
We're told in sage advices.
Yet in the past our lot we'd cast
To get those prewar prices.
-
When Opportunity knocks some wen. peek
out of the window to see if it fSKtWhltf Work,
. ., i- -
We sometimes feel our tnfer&rfe the.
presence of a wise guy who knw t ill, hut
we usually garner a Iktle consolation front, the)
fact that he is always the easiest picking for the.
con. man and the fake stock promoter.
Though it may not be strictly according to
Hovle. when hearts are trumps a diamond
usually takes the trick.
Occasionally or oftener. we hear a maiden
referred to as a decided blond. Well, we just
wish to rise and remark, Mr. Chairman, that we
know a few brunettes who are decided, too. Yea,
very!
POLLYANNA STUFF.
0, why should the spirit of mortal repine,
And srive 'wav to fear and doubt.
When there is so much that is good and fine,
And to manv thines to be glad about?
There is sunshine for all and its golden hue
Like the dew on the flowers, is tree
And how can the law make a Sunday blue
When folks have the HUSKING BEE?"
Since the days when Trajan built his justly
celebrated column in ancient Kome, column con
structing has been carried on with more or less
avidity, until at the present time it is enumerated
among the fine arts and is the favorite indoor
. ' - -I t-!i.- I I -A
sport oi a certain ciass oi amuiuuus anu imiu-
working newspaper writers.
But old man Trajan was a wise guy, as I re
member him. He didn't attempt to build his
column all bv his lonesome. Not any. Nope,
Trai was one of the biff town s most sociable
citizens and when he took it into his noodle to
erect a column, he organized a "Column Build
inir" Bee and sent out a chiro to the neighbors.
Thev resoonded with alacrity and other tools,
wtih the result that SU Trajan naa to ao was
Sit around with a sef Of blue-pnnts and a
. - . . . , r 1 I
menonone. ana wnen ine worv was nnisneo, as
carved hi name en the cornerstone and ankled
off with the major portion of the credit.
Now." folks, Trajan didn't have any copy-
...... -1 " T -M. ... A t- -
nent on sociamiuy. lct us, iuu, uc sutiauic.
Tust as the "BEE" is vour newsDaoer the news
paper for the home, so is the "HUSKING BEE" i
your column. iomc on in anu ncip uuuu u. n
you've got a laugh in your system or a funny
, . , i . L.. J it a lU.
oca lurKintr in vuur tiaiiium, naiiu i w
"HUSKING BEE" and let us pass it around.
This is vour invitation. Anecdotes of prominent
people newspaper bulls or other live stock
anything that tickles your tunny Done--ana to
the first reader shooting a snappy contrib. over
the plate, we will award a set ot genuine nana
nainted doutrhnut holes, suitable for framing.
And remember, folks, that brevity is the soul
of a column contrib. and the waste basket yawns
for the lengthy squib.
There has been rumors of making the "Husk-
inor Bee" a dailv feature, instead of Sunday only.
All those who feel that they could, stand it
seven or eight days a week, with variations,
olease sienifv bv wavinsr the right eye.
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tyes or nose snouia De sent oy man 10 inc
Editor, of J,ne tfee.
IT'S EASY TRY IT.
To write a rural ballad
Is very simple when
The ink s in the Ink-well
And the pigs are in the pen.
"
DEM P. vs. CARP.
Last chance to comment on the world's great
est sporting event. By next Sunday it will be
all over but spending the jack.
What's Your Name
Today ?
From the New York Journal
The one fixed, immutable law of
society is the law of change.
In a frantic endeavor to avoid
bbredom at any cost, the men and
women of the social world change
their clothes, their pleasures, their
homes, their continents, even their
husbands and wives with really re
markable rapidity. Milady wears a
danclnir frock twice then elves it
to her maid. Her husband spends
month in New York, a fortnight at
Palm Beach then Changes Amerl
ca for Europe. It a exciting; and
must be a bit hard On the recording
anrel to keep track of all the mi
orations ana metamorpnoaes.
But here's the newest in the way
of social variations. They're all
changing' their names! Mrs. John
Knickerbocker is becoming Mrs.
Van T wilier Knickerbocker or,
maybe, Mrs. Van Twlller Jones. It'
frightfully puzzling!
Sometimes, of course, there seems
to be method in the madness, when
for instance, a matron of society has
discharged her husband, she Just
naturally doesn't want to be re
minded of him any more than
necessary. If she marries she ean
change her last name. But suppose
"he doesift and he does?
Does she wish to be known
Mrs. John Knickerbocker No.
while her successor is hailed
Mrs. John Knickerbocker No.
My dear, how annoying!
She therefore simply changes the
name that comes after the "Mrs.
There is, for example,- the social
leader whose calling cards read
"Mrs. Belmont Tiffany." . But Bel
mont Tiffany has taken unto him
self another wife. So the one-time
Mrs. Belmont I has now instructed
her friends to address her as "Mrs,
Cameron Tiffany." And there isn'
any contretemps whatever that is.
Likewise, we have the former
Mrs. Herbert Harrlman, who since
she Obtained her divorce has become
Mrk Brady Harrlman.
And there are others. As Tenny
son who was , himself & lord and
moved in the best society might
have expressed Its latest little fad
'Let the smart world spin forever
down.- the ringing grooves of
change!"
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Quattieas concerning krr'M aaaita
tioa mni prtvanttoa at (U, aub
mittad to Dr. Evaaa y raadara of
Tho Boa, will ba anwrd aoraonally,
aubject to proaar limitation, whero a
atampod. addraated tnvclopo la on
cloaed. , Dr. Evan will not mak
dlninoaia or prcacrlb for Individual
dicac. Addrea letUr In car of
Th. B.a.
Copyright, 1921, by Dr. W. A. En.
as
1.
as
2
Smokes at $4 Each
Wall Street Journal.
"That house took $17,000 worth of
cigars from me last year," said
cigar man who has been dealing with
the big men In Wall street for 40
years. "It Is astonishing how many
high grade cigars some of the Wall
street houses take, brands which the
general public hardly ever hears or,
"The Olympian smokers are either
dead or retired from the street. HOW'
ever. John Gates, who frequently
gave me -an order for 2,000 prime
cigars at S4 apiece to distribute
among his friends was one ef my
best clients.
"Charles Gates frequently dupli
cated the order.
"J. P. Morgan smoked specials at
$2 each, a cigar so strong and full
that one had to be a real man to
tackle it I remember showing one
of these to Dan Held, who smokes
tho best. He Immediately wanted
1,000 and although J. P. M, was not
a client of mine I got the tinplate
man a similar cigar from the special
factory in Havana.
"William Leeds smoked J 2 cigars
at the rate of five to 10 daily.
"I remember a woman coming to
my office and ordering 1.000 cigars
at 11 apiece with toe proviso that no
advertisement ot any kind should
appear on the box or cigar. I as
sured. her this would be all right andt
the order waa addressed to Theodore
Roosevelt, at the White House. The.
lady was a relative oz tne same
name. Roosevelt usually smoked a
15-cent cigar."
Of Course Not
A resident of the rural districts',
Louis by name, brought a load of
hogs to the local stockyards and they
were sold by Ben, another native of
the fatherland. Later in the day
Louie was digesting the account of
the sale, when Ben approached and
inquired:
"Louie, did your nogs weight as
much a you thought they would?"
Louie replied: "No. they didn't.
but I didn't think, they would."
Indianapolis News.
Safety First
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll's ap
plication for German citizenship may
be taken as a certain indication that
Germany is not preparing for a new
war. Life. ,
A Bit o' Cheer
Each Day o ' the Year
By John Kendric Bangs.
Preliminary Announcement.
Dempsey is two-fisted fighter which isn't so
much. Carpetier is fore-handed. He has en
gaged passage, home on a hospital ship.
The Fizht By Rounds.
Rd. 1 Dempsey opened with knife and fork
to the wieners. Hot dog Hies up, hits jack, re
opening cut over eye. Dempsey mixes with the
salad and pushes knife to face. Clever work
keens him from cutting mouth. Gets hot biscuit
in stomach, but is saved by the gong. Trainer
warns him against over-eating.
Carpentier toyed daintily with the fried frog
legs. Landed grape juice punch to stomach.
Spent balance of session figuring percentages
with gold pencil Draws circle around winner s
end. Gong.
Rd. 2 Dempsey toddles to table as dinner
gong sounds. Clever footwork shows result of
doing five miles a day on road-map. Jack set
the alarm for 9 a. m. and takes the count.
OLD AND NEW.
'Neath the Sun there's nothing new?
What care I if -that be true?
Laughter's older than the hills
Yet it holds a deal of thrills.
Light is old as time they say,
Yet with joy it fills my day;
And the oldest thing I know,
Love with all its warmth and glow,
Is the dearest gift to man
Since life on this earth began,
And however old it be
Still is ever new to me.
(Copyright, 1921, tr th MeCInra News-
- paper eynmcaie.)
A Part of the Whole
I am a part of the wholo,'
A part of that which I !
And all of the thing that ar,
They ar a part of m.
I am a part of the whole,
A part of eternity;
And alt of the thing therein
They are a part of me.
H. M. HOPEWELL.
Carpentier opens with fast session of Tiddle-
de-winks. Takes count of seven to make last
will and testament Takes count of five while
seconds marcel pompadour. Deschamps
hypnotizes Georges with shot of eu de Cologne
from atomizer. The Frenchman smiles and
feigns cheerfulness for benefit of news reporters.
Plainly worried. Wishes war hadn t ended so
soon. Takes night-cap and erawls to Ostermoor.
Rd. S Demo, doesn't believe in carrying an
argument into the third frame. Carp, can't The
poor fishes. "
.''
It Is a mean man who will start a quarrel
when his wife has her mouth full of hairpins.
.'.
ISNT IT-THE TRUTH?
Married life is very nice
In spite of comic wheezes
v Friend wife will listen to advice,
And then do as she pleases.
)
AFTER-THOUGHT: Not satisfied, with the
job done on Mother Eve, woman is continually
inventing improvements. rtl
MILK AS A BABY FOOD.
If a ' baby cannot get mother's
milk, either from his Own mother or
A wet nurse, most people think that
cow's milk la the best substitute.
The advantages of cow's milk are
these: When properly diluted It
makes a food which a baby can di
gest easily and from which It can get
carbohydrates and fats for heat and
energy, protein for growth and re
pair, vltamlns to stimulate growth
and other vltamlnes to ward oft dis
ease lime with which to build bones
and teeth, and other needed chemi
cals. The ingredients are present in
about the proper proportions when
the milk is prepared according to
simple formulas. Mothers are fairly
well acquainted with methods of
preparing cow's milk for baby feed
ing. The disadvantages of liquid cow's
milk are these: Milk Is a good cul
ture medium for bacteria. Under
city conditions the milk is a day or
two old when it la consumed, it is
produced a long distance from the
point of consumption, and must be
handled by many people. In other
words, the disadvantages arise from
the difficulty in having It come to
the baby clean, cold and fresh and
uncontamlnated by bacteria, capable
of causing disease.
The advantages of certified milk
are that it is safer than raw liquid
market milk, that it is more uniform
in butter fat. and that it is cleaner
and colder than the ordinary market
.product. The disadvantages ot certl
ned milk are: it is expensive, it is
less safe than pasteurized milk, and.
as a rule, the cows producing it
have not had as much pasturage ana
fresh green feed as have the cows
producing market milk.
The advantage of properly pas
teurized milk is that it is safer than
any other milk. There is less chance
that it will convey tuberculosis from
the tuberculous cow and less chance
that it will spread typhoid, septic
sore throat, scarlet fever, and other
human diseases wnicn are mux
borne. Its disadvantage is that it
contains somewhat less antiscorbutic
vltamlne than raw milk and there
fore that the babies must have more
tomato Juice, Irish potato, and
orange Juice.
The above statements relative to
the several kinds of milk relate to
milk for babies. Children over 1
year of aga derive advantage from
. M . . P ... J
oeing lea Home iihik. uiu uisa.uva.u
tage from being fed too much. The
advantage lies in the vltamlnes it
contains and especially in that vlta
mlne which is necessary for normal
growth. Aside from the vltamlnes
needed, it contains the lime needed
for the bones and teeth of the grow
ing child.
The disadvantage relates to the
danger of tuberculosis of the glands
and bones, which, danger can be
guarded against by cooking or pas
teurizing the milk.
Milk is a bulky food ana children
who get too much of it become pot
bellied. . Children between 1 and 3
years old often get too much milk.
Older children rarely get as much as
they should have.
that exception. It is all right to give
condensed milk. What it lacks you
supply with ' fruit and vegetables.
There is no objection to the honey.
Keep her out of doors as much as
possible. Continue training her to
be calm and orderly.
Whooping Cough Treatment
Anxious Mother writes: "1. How
long do children have the whooping
cough? 2. Do you know medicine
or treatment that would cure? I.
. .ii.i. . vn.nit.l where
IB intra an; vim. -
I eould take them for treatmentT
REPLT.
1. It is only contagious for a few
weeks. The danger of pneumonia
is limited to the earlier weeks, but
the cough may keep up for months.
I. Vaccines are of some service.
Benzyl bonzoate gives some relief.
In the main the disease runs its
r-t 1. .... kA.nl.
course. . evuio vmco im. v.y-
tals for contagious oiseaaes in wnicn
they take cases of whooping cough.
Phone DO uglas 2793
-J. U
OMAHA
PRINTING
COflPANY
nm j
Wttf fjTJS fMMM'
n ii if mls i a rf
ei. iaaiy.1 M"
CwWttftCtAl PR1rmRI-lfTrlORAPt1IR$ SntlDietMtOSSflt
lOOSt LCAf Devices
Self-Rlslng Child.
Mrs. G. R. writes: "My baby is'
13 months old and I try tc feed her
as follows: Breakfast, 7 a. m., egg
yolk, oereal, cow's milk from cup,
bread; 10 a- m., bottle; 13:80, po
tato, bread, green vegetable; dessert,
followed by bottle at U ( pi m.,
orana-a Inlne: 1 ri m.. frraham crack-
era, potato, bottle. I give her hone
occasionally on her bread. Is it safer
Also her bottle is oi condensed mux
and lime water, which she has dl
gested well since 2 months old, when
it was necessary to give it to her.
Should I put her on cow's milk
now? She naps twice a day, but only
about an hour or an hour and a
half. She is very fretful at night
Does not actually waken if patted
or rocked. She pushes her head uo
through the top of her bed till I
have to rise and pull her down at
least twice. Is this due to habit or
wrong diet? What should I do about
it? She has six teeth and walks
supported by ona hand. She is.
bright and active, but takes cold
easily, head or bronchial colds. Has
one at present which, the wet weath
er seems to cause to hang on. Has
plenty of fresh air when pleasant
suppose she gets into drafts oc-.
caslonally through creeping. She
had diarrhea and fever during the,
hot spell in April. Weight satisfactory."
REPLY.
Babies of that age frequently find
egg difficult to digest. I should say
you are feeding her properly with
BUSINESS IS COOD THANK YOlA
LUNicHoub oil Company
THE f iRE AND
RADIATOR HAN.
)'-anyM'"
320o.I3Ui St.
PhOn'ftPou9.t603j
Bring in Tour
Films
OtTR finishing depart
ment, through up-to-date
methods and equipment
and expert handling, can
help you get the kind of
pictures you want.
To use a slang expres
sion:. "We're there at the
finish."
fSes Robert CenpttsrCo.
Eastman Kodak Co.
1813 Fernam Street
(Branch) 308 Se. 15th St.
Omaha, Neb.
1
tv every register, as through1'
out me "wnoie gamut or
tone, transctfTvientr parity
ana. rcjoivarice is trie
5oui-5ati5rying gift of the '
TXXOi
t9mlK Hn sT L
MM
ifyyy
Liisft. I eu
1 1 aT . S
Lusicizms of keerieff: -ZLttn.
most Kiaklv &exieoce6. artfofcr
marvel at its matchless tonal
beiuxty, and. wonder at its cause.
secret lies
in the reuplcctionajf
and epocn-makinq
"tension resonatorT
of this piaivpfSrtev
'ttiri o vocttht
miracle o 6me
vcrroccqht hytfite
szmpjg device P
Following List of Pianos Have
Price Reductions:
KranicK & Bach, Sohmer,Vdse
& Sons ,Brambach, Kimball, Bush
Lane, Cable-Nelson and Hospe,
Meldorj Player Piano mi
$395
on Small Weekly Payments of $330.
Dunbar Piano only $2f5
on Weekly Payments of $2.50
This'Sale Is Rapidly Closing
A I
1518 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
DU
A akcnvkarl in
M nuoui uwu in 1110 if uin y
u n
n -
D
D
he did not realize the impor
tance of careful investment.
It could be no more than a
side issue. A $5,000 loss
awoke him. It impressed
him with the heed of invest
ment experience.
D
D
D
On the advice of a friend he
visited a Trust Officer. He
found out all about corporate
custodianship. The arrange
ment was made and has been
a source of satisfaction to him
ever since. He has had no
other losses. And he receives
a steady, dependable income
from his securities.
Read up on our service to the
living as well as our Eatato
serrice in our Trust booklet.
0
II
D
H Ittltei. !ai?5 Smat (Ermtpa ttg I
tLht Httifri. &latffl Knttottal ftmft
1612 Farnam Street
Omaha, Nebratka
1
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