The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

Caw of the Bab? In Summer A**!* W«4*i<nf *ii« Baby. I?ir*pMr«d by tta* «hfldr#»’« bwwui, Unit *d States 4*BarUB*nt of latar.] -, After a wothar bag weaued bar baby she in vary apt to begin to give him “ taste*’' o f various idad* o f food. He la often brought to the table «g soon ** be to old enough to sit up la a high chair and offered hits of the family meal. *l a this way lie acton has his appe­ tite spoiled for the simple food which should satisfy him at this period- 1 " } mux . n e huth**. i .8a- m.—Or**** iviiea, 1 ** tshleapoohfelK. » C v sot, tut* or two tablespoon- I ful* with ntilS or Stale bread and xwf*» l feseit with milk. *-S ounces. *P‘ <a— tooth with atal* bread or beef Woe. e«» mum ** with breadcrumbs. I p. nv-SaiTRf aal» a- m. top, w.-Mi.k, $ ounces. Give the baby only one new article o f food at a time uml watch Hs ef* feet very carefully. If the bowels am disturbed, o r ‘ the baby tomits with­ draw the new food altogether until the TJ, attack la over. Begin with very small quantities of any new fowl and Increase it very slowly i f it suits the baby, in this way the baby Is gradually taught to eat new articles o f food and to digest them properly, without baring to suf­ fer from needless fllhess. Never give a baby strap or molasses, candy, cake, doughnuts, pork or tough meat o f any kind, bananas, pickles, tea namely, milk, cereal, toast and the like. I or coffee. Do not let him eat between tilth « #*w MtOMn unntmin HilOllIf as# tlvitt * ttlPllki Itfltf*. HVA hfm nil. fll/t f»A(\l But a far more serious result o f this haphazard method o f feeding is that it is very apt to make the baby sick. It ft not reasonable to suppose that a baby who has been fed almost exclu­ sively on milk for the first nine toonths . o f fato life cap all at once begin to eat Solid food o f various kinds and not suf­ fer any ill effects from it, The fact to that feeding at this period is hardly, less Important than in c-arly. infancy., and it to because so many mothers fall to realise .this, and make so many mis­ takes in the choice o f food for the baby at this,' period that the “ second sum­ mer** has gained an undeserved repu- ’fation fo r peril to him. , . The mother is also apt to be making these experiments in feeding*at the time when the baby is cutting his teeth and when, on account o f the possible pain o f teething, he to not as well nMe. to digest his food as usual. On this account it' is especially impor­ tant dt this time that the baby Should have the right food in. suitable quanti­ ties at- proper intervals and no other way, ■. ^ s . If, on the other hand, the mother re­ alizes how important, it is to take great pains with the baby’s feeding at this period much o f the illness Which to popularly supposed to be necessary - to the' second summer will -be pre­ vented. * It is not true that- this is a particu­ larly dangerous time for the' baby,’ The fact is that about five times as many babies die in the first -year of life as in the second and that the ma­ jority die in the first three months. ° Both ,the first and second summers o f fi baby’s life are hard „on him. Ex­ cessive heat alone Is sufficient to make a baby sick, and even properly fed ba­ bies may suffer In this way, but it to fur worse for those whp are already sick from other causes, the chief o f which to improper feeding. The following food to suitable for a baby o f nine months o f a&e. In addi­ tion to the milk prepared as directed In the In.it artlcle: Strained orange Or prune juice may’ be given- once a .day after the baby is eight or nine months old unless hto bowels,have'a tendency to looseness. It should toe given midway between feedings—for instance, if he is fed every tour hours the jui.ee is>glveii two hours after a bottle1 feeding or. nurs­ ing. it to best to begin with a small amount, sny two or three teaspoonfuls, and to increase slowly fili*one to three tablespooufals are-given daily. A t nine mtjjuths he may be-given beef juice, beef tea or plain mutton or thick­ en broth ouce a day, , ‘ , At ten months he may have oHe to two toblespoonfuls o f cereal once a day. Wheat preparations or farina may be used, either o f which, should be well cooked for at least three-quarters o f an hour bi n double boiler. At teu months1he may have a small piece of toast o r .zwieback or a crust o f bread to chew immediately after his' midday feeding, . ; , • At. twelve months he may have cereal twite a duy. If oatmeal is-used It must he cooked for three hours and strained. . The following diet may be reeom- mended for a child at twelve or tblr- meals, hut give i all, the cool drink. *ag water he warns. P/pmen Work: (n Fields In the British Isles, The shortage o f farm labor to Eng­ land is causing increasing unrest in ag­ ricultural eircies. Ip some' cases the’ scarcity o f farm hands is not so serious as the lack of horses. The lack o f male labor to be­ ing filled no far as possible by the use o f female and child labor. Jo the dairy and to the care o f email stock it is likely that male labor will be almost entirely’ dispensed with,. Much Of the lighter field work also to being done by women, and in the market gar­ dening districts they may be. seen to large numbers at such tasks fig weed­ ing and setting plants, On some o f the smaller holdings they.have even under­ taken the rougher work o f plowing and cultivating. Some o f the agricultural - colleges have organized Bhort courses o f to-; struction fo r women who are willing to entef farm work. The. course o f in­ struction includes milking, dairy work, UVe stock, poultry, preparation -of land, use o f tools, planting and cultivation. The course .reviews eight hours’ work daily for fourteen days. Wages throughout the farming dis­ tricts have advanced sharply, the aver­ age increase being about $1 weekly. From now on the Christmas Spirit is <jomin£*nt; you see folks carrying V all sorts o f interesting looking parcels that you know are to bring joy to K somebody. You ’ ll be surprised to find bow many things suitable for Christmas giving are to be had in this store. Especially things to give to a man or boy. Its a place where men buy their own things; the personal things they wear and use, and that’ s a very good^rteason why you should buy here your gifts for the Men and Boys. Here Are Some o f the Things Y ou ’ W ill Find Here Silk Mufflers................................... $1.00 to $5,00 Silk Hat s. . . . . . . . v ............. .. .$10.00 Silk V e s t s , . . , ............... ..................$5.00 to $7.50 Silk Shirts........... .................... .$2.50 to $8.00 Neckwear.' .................................. I ____25c to $3.50 Hats, Derby and Soft............. .$2.00 to $5.00 Hosiery........... .......... .................. .. |5c to 50c S u s p e n d e r s . .......... .. 25c up Carters..................................................... 25 and 50c B e lts ......................... .................... . . . 2 5 c to $2.00 House Coats, ................. ............ ...$5.00up Bath Robes. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .$5.00 up Fur Collar Overcoats.. . . . . . , . .$25, $30 and up Full Dress Suits. . . ........................... $35.00 up Handkerchiefs,............. 10c up '•Sweaters . , ; ..................... .............. $1.50 to $12.00 Work Clothing A Cleanly Currycomb. „ At first glance the accompanying cut might be mistaken for a nest o f cake pans, hut it is designed for use to the stable instead o f the kitchen, for' It Is the latest thing in currycombs, recent­ ly patented by an Iowa genius. It consists of a series of. flexible loops o f corrugated metal strips, one fitting in­ side the other, and all joined at one ||There are any number o f other useful gifts here. Our object is to offer suggestions Test Our Service ,e by a metal binder, which also as a handle* The greatest advoa- .tage.ciaimod for. this Idea is that there .are no lodging, places 'for the germ laden dust which It extracts from the animal’s hair, .and any such accumula­ tion must pass right, through it, and for the particular horse owner it offers opportunities for further precautions against contamination by washing to water, •’This device soused around to some soapy water would be thorough­ ly cleansed, % Main Street V * Opposite Court House ..Hestaupantj. INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL |HICH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIKSUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S , Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Beet Of Goods Used intheCtol- inary pepoctomoot. m .«****; mm Xenia, Ohio N o . ..... Winter Goat Sale A Seasonable Even t of Unusual Economy for , W om en arid M isses ,, Ladies ’ Coats, worth Juniors’ Coats, worth $ l 8 . ? 5 a n d $ 20 , for $9.95 $ 8.75 t o $ IO , f o r $4.95 Something New instead 'Oi waiting until after Christmas to mark down Su its and Coats, our customers can buy them now and ge t the benefit of winter use. Hutchison & Gibney l Largest Store in Greene County . X e n i a , * * * * * * * * * Ohio m Marion will yCt, on bond issue of $318,000 fo r 'a Blorm sewer. Thirty toiled of brick road are under, construction to Trumbull county. Jaipea K.-Turner, editor of the Mediator Magazine, died at Cleveland,’ George Wynn, seventy-eight, village blacksmith at Huntsville tot forty- nine years, is dtsad. Mrs. Minnie Hoffman, forty-six. was found dead In her home at Lorain with her throats cut. William J. Henaold, rural mail car­ rier, was appointed postmaster at Martlnsburg, Knox county. Mrs. Ruth K, Stephens was elected president o f the Hancock county W. C. T. lb for the fifteenth time. Thomas Pratt, forty, failed to hear the approach of .an Erie train while walking on the track at Kent and w a s ! killed. A t Toledo Dan Greene and Dick * Evans were shot and fatally wounded to a quarrel over the affections of a , woman. Bellefontaine clubwomen are solicit­ ing funds to Install manual training and domestic science courses in the schools. Moses Henderson, negro, was ar­ rested at Ravenna for Atlanta police, who want him on m charge of wife murder. John Yuba was killed and Joseph Bogora fatally Injured as the result of their jumping from a freight train at Elyria, Albert Azbitt. dentist, arrested In Hamilton, Was- bound over to the fed­ eral grand jury on a charge of coun­ terfeiting. Three hundred persons fled to the street in their night clothes when fire swept the Phoenix apartments at Cleveland. W. H. Hartman, seventy-one, native of Brown county and for three years mayor of Wilmington, died suddenly o f apoplexy. Hog cholera has broken out to vio­ lent form on several farms near Ely­ ria, State officials Will act to chock the epidemic. Miss Margaret Gorey, trained nur^e, was arrested at Cincinnati charged with blackmail* Dr. G. A, L. Reed iff the complainant, Clifford Lyons, forty, was killed and his wife badly injured when their au­ tomobile plunged over an embank­ ment near Caldwell. ti. E. Guy. former -secretary of the Piqua chamber of commerce, has been appointed assistant secretary of the Elyria board of trade. NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, . Ohio. . . William D. Spore, Plaintiff, vs.Nora Spore, Defendant.1 Nora Spore, last known place of residetjca/^flt. Joseph, Missouri, will take“ notice that on the seventh day o f November1, 1916, William D. Spore filed in said court his petition against her fo r divorce upon the grounds of wilful absence fo r more than three years, and fraudulent contract o f mar­ riage, and that said cause will be for hearing at the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on and after December 19,1916, by which .time she must answer or demur to said petition, or judgment may be taken against her. (Signed) WILLIAM D. SPORE. atop your had ik « k U d wUh *». **U*r- lAbfeM** TafeUrte. For the Season of 1916 Gents* Gold Watches f rom. . . . . . .$8.00 to $60.00 Ladies’ Gold Watches from . . . . , *$8.00 to $40.00 Nickle Watches f rom. . . . . . . . . . ,$l .00 to $20.00 Ladies’ Wrist Watches., . . . . . . . . .$2.00 to 35.00 Solid Gold LaValliere from............. $3.00 to $40.00 Ladies* Set Rings f r o m , .$2.00-to $15.00 Diamond Rings froig ............. .... .$5.00 to $250,00 Very good white stones perfect from • 4 . . . . . . . . $ 2 5 . 0 0 to $50.00 Large line of Bracelets from, . , , . . $ 1.00 t o $35.00 Gents’ Fobs, Coat Chains, Waldcmer Chains from........... .. .$1.00 to $10.00 Kodaks M ake Nice Christmas Presents From $ 1.00 to $22*00 ^ "i.■ La Cb New Line of Lttfher Bags From . * . $1 .00 to $8 .50 ft Silverware Solid Silver Sterling Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Desert Spoons from , . . .$5.00 to $18,00 Per Set Also Sterling Forks and Knives from ................... ................... $20.00 to $30.00 Per Set % Cut Glass, new line of Umbrellas, Clocks, Silver Plated Toilet ware and Ivory Toilet ware which would make an acceptable present. Also make a special offer bf single Sterling Forks, Dessert Spoons and Knives. Regular price was $2.00, $2,25, $2,50, Now to close them out 6 or 8 patterns at $1.50 1 each while they last, - S c h e l l J e w e l r y S t o r e Xenia, « *» - .* Ohio •:" i TH.. <T r ~ por the ■ j the m a PRINTING •tw #