1935-10-25; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE  CLARE
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Official,,Paper  of
Clare  and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1935
New Series Vol. 44, No. 2
ROAD COMMISSIONS
TAKE OVER ROADS
IN STATE APRIL 1ST
McNitt Bill Enacted in 1931
Has Absorbed All Township Highways
' Six more months and the township
road system will be a relic of a bygone era in,Michigan.
Funeral -services for the township
road, one of the oldest of Michigan
institutions, will take place April 1,
1936. At that time county road commissions throughout the state will
take over the last parcel of township
road mileage remaining in the respective counties.
There will be little mourning, however, when this once-robust road system, is no more. To accomplish the
transition counties i have been receiv
ing an increased allocation from
state highway revenues yearly. This
year- the amount is . if3,5.00,000 and
next year and annually thereafter it
Will be increased to ?4,000,000.
The allocation which started at
?2,000,000 in 1932 and has increased
$500,000 every year was allocated by
the legislature on the basis of township road mileage in 1931. Most of
the counties say that their allocation
is sufficient to take care of the additional road burden although a few
claim their fund's are Inadequate.
When the township road system is
abolished there will be 77,619 miles
of county roads in the state, according
to figures furnished by Murray D.
Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner. This represents an increase of 80,317 miles over the mileage in 1931 when the county road
commissions had jurisdiction over
only 17,301  miles  of highway.
The depression brought a death certificate for the township road system.
Property values slumped and the
township road became a tax burden
which the people could not stand. The
1931 legislature wrote the death certificate when it enacted "the McNitt
law directing; the counties "to absorb
the township roiads by 1936 by taking over 80 per seent of this mileage
each year,
Navy Day
Proclamation
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
AT CONGREGATIONAL PARSONAGE LAST SUNDAY EVE.
Miss Hazel Marie, daughter of Mr,
and Mr3. Thoma's Ackerman and
Archie E. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beatty were quietly married on Sun>
£ay Oct.; 20th, at the Congregational
parsonage with the "Rev.Dawe officiating, * -the "riag service was used very
imprefciively. After which the bride's
mother-served a level*)*; dinner to the
immediate .families. Mr, and Mrs,
Elsworth Chaffee attended the bride
and groom.
■ Both the bride and her sister wore
grapetpne dresses with matching
accessories,
LAWRENCE KNAPP
SEVERELY INJURED
AT MTJUASANT
Lies in Brondstetter Hospital
Nearly Three Days Before Regaining Consciousness
Lawrence C. Knapp, of Ithaca, but
who Is well known and has many
friends in this city, was taken to the,
Brondstetter hospital at Mt. Pleasant
Monday afternoon following an automobile accident, which occured two
miles east of that city, when his car
collided with one driven by Janet
Smith.
Mr. Knapp suffered intracranial
injuries, a fracture of the right should*)
er, together with numerous lacrations
and did not regain consciousness
until Wednesday morning, Miss
Smith, who was alone in the car,
sustained multiple rib fractures, but
was not as seriously injured.
Both patients are reported to be
recovering nicely Thursday afternoon
in word from the hospital.
The car, which Mr. Knapp was
driving, belonged to Acey Parker, of
this city, and is what may be termed o
complete wreck.
JUBILEE CONVENTION
OF STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS AT LANSING
Wihereas, Navy Day will be observed throuout this nation on Monday, October 28, for the purpose of
honoring the personnel and officers o't
our country's sea forces Who stand
ready to defend our land and institu
tions against invasion and aggression
by unfriendly powers and influences,
and toi pay tribute to the memories
of those* who, since the establishment
of our Navy by Act of Congress in
1775, have ever been ready in the
national defence, many of them laying
down their lives in the performance
of their patriotic duties; and.
Whereas, that day-also will be nationally observed as the anniversary
of the birth of "The Father of ouV
Modern Navy", Theodore Roosevelt,
who brought sharply to our people
.the need for an adequate defense by
sea; and,
Whereas, this nation always has
been foremost in giving of Its wise
counsel for the preservation of
world-wide peace, and today desires
nothing more than the continued
peace of the entire world, proposing
to meddle not in the affairs pf other
nations and maintaining only its right
to, protect its own borders, its institutions ancl its people and their liberties,
Therefore, be it resolved that I
Jesse Hampton, Mayor of the.City of
Clare, Michigan,, by virtue of the auth*
ority vested in me by law, do designate Monday, October 28, as Navy Day,
so to be observed and celebrated in
this community hy the appropriate
display of the national colors, and by
means ot such programs and patriotic
meetings and ^readings as may be arranged to commemorate the occasion.
Further, I strongly urge that inall
of the churches of this community,
proper and appropriate note be made
of this anniversary on Sunday, October 27, and that prayer be offered
to Almighty God that our country niay
« maintain its peace and dignity toward
all other nations,- at the same time
continuing its splendid efforts and
■ influences for peace among all the
people of the world.
(Signed)
Jesse Hampton
Mayor of Clare, Michigan.
Each District Urged to Register
Delegates With County
Chairman
FUTURE FARMERS
PLAN COMMUNITY
FAIRJT SCHOOL
F, F. A. Invite Cooperation
of Farmers in Display of
Choice Seed  Selections
Several Sunday Schools of Isabella
Co. have already sent in names of
their delegates, and $1.00 each for
their registrations. That's fine..but
how about the rest of you live wires.
This is unquestionable going to read
down in history as one of .the largest
conventions ever held by -our State
Association, replete with inspiring and
educational addresses, and conferences.
Your county officers wish that
every Sunday School and pastor of
Isabella Co. might share it as it is
seldom held so near to us, and furthermore it will enable many to see the
State Capitol city for the first time.
Your delegates will come back to you,
inspired to greater and more valuably
service to your community. Because;
it is a public service they will render
you, why not have your school meet
the expenses? Expenses need not be
great.
Register your delegates now, so we
may complete arrangements for transportation and make sure* of free
lodging and breakfast by our hosts
If I can be of any service in securing
passage for delegates, or for arranging for others to ride with them and
share tbe expense—Command Me.
I hope to heai' from many more of you
superintendents or delegates before or
at least by Oct. 28. Let's arrange
that all Isabella delegates eat dinner
together on Friday noon Nov l.
WHAT SAY YOU?
Address. T. U, Fuller
702 S. College Ave. Mt, Pleasant
Chm, of Convention Committee.
F. F. A, —What does it mean? To
the casual observer it no doubt does
not mean very much, but to thousands of vocational agriculture boys
it means a great deal.
The Future Farmers of America is
a national organization of farm boys
studying vocational agriculture in
high schools, It is a non-profit organization designed to encourage the
natural tendencies and instincts of
boys to organize themselves to put
enthusiasm in their work and play)
At present there are about 160 active
chapters in Michigan.
These organizations afford an excellent opportunity to teach vocational
students the principles of group leadership. The. boys are taught how to
conduct their own meetings and how
to do things in an organized way. A
great number of competitive activities, such as judging contests and fairs,
are being taken over by these organ*
izations under the supervision of the
local teachers ancl the state supervise
or.
The purposes of this organization
are:
1. To promote vocational agriculture
in the high schools of America.
2. To create more interest in the
intelligent choice of farming occupations,
3. To create and nurture a love of
country life.
4. To provide educational and recreational entertainment for Future
Farmers of America. The old saying
that all work' and no play makes Jack
a dull boy, holds good for Future
Farmers.
5. To promote thrift through the
establishment of saving accounts, and
investments in agricultural enterprises.'
6. To afford a medium of cooperative buying and selling.
7. To establish the confidence of the
farm boy in himself and his work.
8. To promote scholarship. High
standards-of classroom aud supervised
practice work are required of Future
Farmers who desire advancement in
the organization.
9. To develop local leadership.
Clare Chapter No. 110 is how making plans for an extensive Community
Fair to be beld on Country Life day
of American Education week, November 15th. Everyone will be eligible to
exhibit. Farmers! Now is a good
time to start selecting grain and seed
samples for your exhibit. Watch the
next issue of the Sentinel for complete
plans and the Premium list.
ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN
PARTY NEXT THURSDAY JiTTOURIST PARK
The City Pads wish The Sentinel
to anno/unce that plans are underway for their annual party at the
City Tourist Park,next Thursday
evening, Plenty of hot dogs and
bun's will be available for all youngsters and games, arranged for entertainment. This annual party
has been sponsored by the city
merchants in an effort to prevent
property, damage that at times has
rounded into thre,e flgures, The
majority of owr boys, and girls
have cooperated with the city and
shown their appreciation by indulging in other sports than that
of destruction.
RESETTLEMENT ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED
FOR CLARE COUNTY
Herman G. Walt Has Headquarters at Court House,
Harrison
Come to the Hallowe'en Jamboree
at the Farwell K. of. P. hall Thursday
evening, October 31st, Price 10c and
25c.   Music Oriole dance band. adv.
FORMER FARWELL
GIRL PARTY OF
DOUBLE WEDDING
Monroe Couples Take Vows
at  Church   Wedding
October 12th
• A double wedding ceremony was
performed at 6:45 Saturday morning., wife and SOJJf Bml
October 12th, in St, Mary's Catholio
Church. The nuptial, high ^ass, sung
by the Rev, Fr. Joseph Layton, united
in marriage Miss Jeannette Geraldine
Crossman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
James Grossman to John C. Hoffman,
and Miss Frieda Dell, o'E "West Second
street, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs.
Hiram Dell, of Sears, to Norbert Hoffman. The bridegrooms, who, are
brothers, are both from Monroe*, and
are sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoffman of Maybee.
The former Miss Grossman, chose
for her wedding dress, a wine colored
chiffon velvet gown, wearing harmonizing accessories, and a shoulder corsage of white roses und lily-of-the-
valley; the second bride wore brown
chiffon velvet with corresponding
accessories and her*- .corsage was of
Talisman roses, and lily-of-the-valley.
During the ceremony, Benjamin J.
Poupard sang "Ave Maria."
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Crossman home to the bridal
party and immediate families, Places
were set at a table of attractive
appointment, consisting of a Targe
wedding cake, -pink! asters and white
tapers.
For their going—away costumes,
both brides wore blue traveling suitsJ
After a short trip, Mi', and Mrs.
Norbert Hoffman will be at home a-
227 Cass Street nd Mr. arid Mrs. John
C. Hoffman will make their home with
Mrs. Hoffman's parents at 326 West
Sixth Street.
Miss Dell is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dell and was a
former resident of Farwell.
—Monore Evening News.
LOCAL YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT ST. HENRY'S
CHURCH SATURDAY OCT. 19
$*{      Mrs.  R.  Leffingwell,  of  Shepherd*,
'    spent the week end at her home here.
Saturday morning at St. Henry's
church, Miss Dorothy McFarlane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, was united in marriage. to
Archie Jbrdain, son of Mr. and" Mrs.
Eugene Jordain of Clare. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McFarlane, of Detroit,
Were the attendants. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served to members of the immediate
families at the home of the bride.
The woj-k of the Rural Resettlement Administration formerly supervised by Mr. Fred Mowery, of Gladwin,
is now being handled by a full time
supervisor located in the Court House
at .Harrison. The fundamental purpose of this office is to aid farmers
and farm families located' on sub-
marginal soil to become established
on better farm lands where they may
have a better opportunity to become
self supporting. There are also many
farmers in difficulties because of
events over which they have no control who will be helped in establishing themselves as self supporting farm
citizens again.
The Feed and Drought Loans made
during the past year by the Rehabilitation Administration have been transferred to the Resettlement Admin-istra-i
tion for collection and administration.
Herman G. Walt, of Reese, is the
recently appointed Supervisor of Resettlement work for Clare County with
an office in the Court House at Harrison. Farmers who have accounts
with the State Rehabilitation Administration should contact Mr. Walt in
regard to payment of loans or further
adjustment of payments.
STATE TO RID-HIGHWAYS OF PRIVATE
REFLECTOR SIGNS
Upper Peninsula's Natural Beauty Is Not Marred by Bill
Boards.
The Sentinel office is now able to
supply the public with a wide variety
of oil promoters supplies, including
maps, plat books, lease and drilling
forms, etc. New developments cau
be easily recorded on maps or the
map showing weekly changes can be
procured. We will be glad to show
our line to all interested.
The Guild will.hold a rummage sale
October 31, Nov. 1 and 2, In the basement of tho John Dunlop building, adv
The. state's drive to rid trunkline
highways of private reflector signs
is under way.
Murray D. Van Wagoner, . state
highway commissioner, announced
results of a survey showing there are
approximately 250 of these signs in
the state that must be removed. Their
removal is required under a hew act
of the legislature probiting such signs
within 200 feet of the center line of
a trunkline highway.
Nearly half of the signs recorded
in the survey are "Champion Spark
Plug" reflectors. The TivOli Brewing Company has forty of these signs
Including nine erected within the past
few Weeks. Thirty-two of the signs
are owhed by Soars Roebuck & Com?
pany. The remainder are scattered
among advertisements for hotels, beer
and restaurant establishments, filling
stations, and so forth.      •
The sighs are 'Scattered in tfalrty-
nine counties of the state with none
recorded in the Upper Peninsula.
The private reflector signs, which
an approaching automobile, were outlawed by the last legislature for safety reasons. The state highway department uses the reflector signs as
a warning on curves, bridges, intersections, and for other traffic hazards.
Adoption of this type of sign hy private interest for advertising purposes
led to a tendency by -motorist to
ignore all reflector signs.
CLUB MEMBERS
CONTINUE THEIR
STUDY_0F MICH.
Hallowe'en Party Announced for October 29th at
Community Hall
- —i
Emma Harris was the hostess to
the Study Club Tuesday, Oct. 15th,
and the topic was "Our State'of Michigan" continued from last meeting.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Fleming, the vice president, Mrs.
Daisley Goodman, presided. The first
talk was given by Mrs. Ethel Sehle*
gel oa Michigan Poetry. She chose
our beloved poet, Edgar Guest, as her
theme. She said he understands human nature and his poems finds echo
in their- hearts. His ideals are high,
his sympathy sincere and his poems
like one heart speaking to another.
His parents brought him from England in 1891 when he was nine years
old. His father was a bookkeeper
and Eddie always worked and helped
to support the little family. He be;
came acquainted "frith a bookkeeper
of the Detroit Free Press, who helped
him obtain a position with that great
paper and he has served them for 40
years working up from cub reporter
to columnist. The Free Press celebrates his birthday each year. He has-
lived a beautiful family life with his
and daughW,
Janet. Bud is a cub reporter for the
Free Press and Janet also assists,
Their daughter, Marjory died after a
long illness. Eddie Guest is a household word in America and Michigan'**
most beloved poet. One of his most
famous poems is "It* takes a Heap of
Liying in a House to Call it Home."
Mrs. Schlegel gave her- talk in her
Impressive manner and it was greatly
appreciated. -
The talk1 on Michigan's Music was
ably given by Mrs. Adelaide Wylie.
Among those she mentioned were Jas,
R. Cook, of Bay City, who edits The
Etude," John Cummings, of Saginaw,
as organist of the Jefferson Avenue
church. Leo Sowerby, of Grand Rapids, who has received honors inter-
nationally, Earl Moon, born in Lansing, a member of the American
Guild of Organists, Albert A. Stanley
coming from Rhode Island. President
Angell, of Ann Arbor, brought him to
Michigan where he founded the school
of music in the University. Bene-
detson Netzorg, of Detroit, who lived
in Big Rapids, when a boy. He-was
a gifted pianist. She also spoke among
many others of our -musicians oi
Ossiji G&'briiowitch, the npted conductor of Detroit, and of the summer
music school at Interlochen, conducted by Prof. Maddy, of Ann Arbor, who
gives lessons daily over the radio to
hundreds of young musicians.
Mrs. Nellie Shewood gave an interesting talk on Agriculture. Statistics
show that In 1924 forty-nine per cent
of our land was used for farming.
The production is greatly affected by
our great lakes and by elevation.
Lake Michigan has a- beneficial effect on the fruit crop. ,35 per cent of
the beans grown in the United States
come irom Michigan. Our state produces more* sugar beets and beans
than any other state. Tbe larges_t
bean elevator in the world is at Saginaw. There are 43,000 acres of good
farm land 'in Saginaw county, 5,300
farms and 4900 are under private
ownership. There is a large Community farm in Saginaw county called the
Prairie Farfti, Sanilac also has very
productive soil.
Mrs. Goodman read the paper written by Ahnabelie Hampton on Michigan Industries. She mentioned the
Grand Rapids furniture market which
is nationally known and exhibits are
shown in Europe. Their market is
neit to that of New York and Chicago. Maple flooring is a great industry, The headquarters of the
Pulp and Paper manufacturing is in
Kalamazoo. Beet sugar is a large im
dustry and the Dow Chemical Co, in
Midland is the largest in the world.
Detroit is o,ur largest manufacturing
city, where the great automobile factories abound. This able talk was followed by music led by Miss Hanlon,
instructor in our city schools. Doris
Gerow *Was pianist and. a sextette of
girls from the high school sang two
songs, "My Michigan" and' "Autumn
Twilight.'-1 These girls Were Betty
Callihail, "Virginia Collins, Margaret
Breen, Ellen Robinett, Hazel Boyderi,
Marie fiurke, Marie WpolstOn and
Kathleen "i'oung.
The Club adjourned to meet October 29th at Community Hall for a
Halloween masquerade with the
Board Ojf Education, teachers and
husbands as guests. L*W,
JOSEPH L. KITCHIN
'      WILL TRAIN HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM
Clare high school has become r
member of the Michigan High School
Forensic. Association and will compete
■in the state-wide contests in debating,'
oratory, declamation, and extempore
speaking, Joseph.!* Kitchin will train
the local contestants, 220 school.';
throughout the state have joined the
Association this year.
The question for discussion is the
proposal that the nation^ of the Woi-ld
should establish government monopolies of all combat instruments of war.
Ethiopian conflict makes this subject
extremely timely, for this nationalization of munitions is one of the
methods proposed for discouraging
and preventing wars.
BIG FARMERS MEET
TO BE HELD HERE
TUESDAY^OCT. 29TH
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff and Other Competent
Speakers to be Present
A farmers' meeting, to which the
people of Clare and surrounding counties are invited is scheduled to take
place at the High School Auditorium
Tuesday evening, October 29th, at
8:30 o'clock.
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff,
John Lentz, President of Michigan
Division of Farmers Union and other
competent speakers, will discuss
questions of particular interest* to
Agriculture.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Clare County Farmers Educational
and Co-operative Union of American
and much valuable • information will
be given out at this time. A full
house is expected.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
ENJOYED BY GOOD
LITERATURE MEMBERS
Home of Mrs.  Leah Garchow
Tastily Decorated for
October Event
WILLIAM J. LEIS
SUCCUMBS MONDAY ATHOSPITAL
Services   Conducted  From
Doherty Funeral Hoitte
Wednesday Afternodn
William Jacob Leis passed away
Monday night at the General hospital
Mt. Pleasant, following an illness- oX
several weeks of typhoid fever.
William J Leis was born in Hol-
zern, Wurttemberg, Germany, April
6, 1869 ancl after his early military
training he came to America in 1892
and settled in Clare county. His first
years here were spent on the railroad as a section iiand. August 5,
1902 he was united in marriage^ to
Miss Emelie Pauline Endress and
seven children were born into the
home, Carl, of St. Louis, Mo., Albert,
Of Detroit, Henry, of Saginaw, Herman, Anna and Frieda at home, and
Mrs. Mary Jackson, also of Clare.
For many years the family lived on
a farm in Grant township and Mr,
Leis continued to work on the railroad, later they purchased their residence on West First street. The
past several years he was employed
at the Bicknell store where he was
Working when taken ill. After aTl
possible care was given him at ho-me
he was moved to the hospital where
death claimed him at the age of 66
years, 6 months and 15 days.
He is survived by his Avife and
seven children, one brother in Germany, and many relatives here.
Due to illness Mrs. Leis ana daughter, Mrs, Jackson also oldest son of
St. Louis were unable to attend the
funeral services held Wednesday
afternoon from the Doherty Funeral
Home. Rev. Binhammer Pastor of the
St John's Lutheran, church of which
the deceased was a faithful member>
officiated and interment made- in
Cherry Grove
- "Hello folks! Did the goblins get
you at Garchow's last Tuesday "
. "No. But they gave us a terrible
fright. Witches, ghosts, weird creatures galore. One "that had never
been seen here before; and here's
hoping—never more. The ghost of a
mule. Gan you beat, that? And one
old creature with antique hat, silent
as a mummy, stayed uncomfortably
close to a fair gypsy maid.
Pen nor tongue could not describe
such a hoodlum freakish tribe as gathered round a bowl of corn, as though
it was the golden horn or something
richly to adore. Hunkered on the
carpet floor greedy hands drew forth a
share and placing each kernel with artful care, there soon appeared an
animal zoo and a-ather a staid'old care
taken too: Feet toeing out-**~ knees
bowing in. Of course he was tall
but very thin,
There sat an owl ,wise old guy, on
bis perch away up high: and what
did he see but a committee of three
passing pretty gay napkins ancl plate.
Every one then sat very sedate.
"Yum Yum? "said they". Something
good to eat. Cider and doughnuts!
What a treat. We doff our hats to
chairman Schutt—she always touches
the weakest spot. Never a detail left
out or forgot."
Yq,u missed a lot-—you folks that
Weren't there. A jolly good time "and
—iA terrible scare.
Next time please don't forget.
There's several splendid meetings yet.
And every time you fail toi be there
it always leaves a vacant chair.
The next gathering place will be
with Mrs. Thurza Dawe. More complete announcement next week.
STRAYED— "Onto my premises red
and white yearling steer. Also
black and wliite yearling-Holstein
heifei'. Owner can have same by
paying for this adv. and their keep)
W„ is. • Myers, section 9,' Arthur
township.
FIRST OLD AGE ASSISTANCE BENEFIT PAID
IN CLARE COUNTY
Jesse Hampton, Investigator for
Old age assistance for Clare County,
announces that he received the first
checks for old age assistance froni
the state welfare department, old age
assistance Bureau; Lansing, Mich.,
under act No. 159 pf the public act
of 1935, on Tuesday, October 22, It
is anticipated that all applications in
Clare County will receive checks in
the near future.
LOST—Black and tan houhd. Medium size, northeast of Elm Grove.
Reward. Notify Leo Hampton at
Ford Garage.
Tri-County
Health Unit
Activities
KEEPING THE WELL BABY WELL
Start the Baby with Good Habits
Regularity  is  one of the  greatest
factors in "keeping the baby well. The * *
wise mother from -the first trains her
baby  to   have   good   habits.    Habits
are  the  results   of  repeated  actions
and  good habits  for  the  baby    are    •
founded on regularity in eating, sleep-. .
ing, and emptying the bowels. ;
The baby's program is built .around ...
a regular feeding time, with a sleeping period after each feeding for the *
little baby.   These feeding and sleep-. .
ing times should be maintained stead;
fastiy by the mother.   She should no» .
nurse  the baby  before his    regular ■*,
time to stop his crying, nor should   ..
she  let  anyone  disturb  him  at  the .
time when he should be sleeping.   If
he is sleeping when his feeding times
comes he must be wakened and fed,
except that a very young baby who
is getting a 2 a. m. feeding need not .■
be wakened for it.
The mother should plan a daily program, considering flrst what is  best ■
for the baby, and next how to fit^hiS;
program in vwith the family routine.
Food for the Well Baby
BREAST  FEEDING:     Breast  miik* '
Is the best food for the baby.   Practically every well mother <mn nurse- •**
her baby for eight or nine months, ■
A full-time vigorous baby should be
nursed either every three or    every
four hours from 2 a. nt; to 10 &. ni.»   *
Until he is two months old he may
be nursed once in the night   if   he
wakes.   After every feeding the baby
should be held up and patted on the
back to help him get rid of- the air
that may be in his stomach.
ADDITIONAL FOODS: When two
or three weeks old the baby should
have pure cod-liver oil, tested for
vitamin D (the antirachitic factor.)
It may be given when the baby is
undressed for the'bath, and for the.
night. Begin with 1-2 teaspoonful
twice a day. As the baby gets older
give mare, until at 3 months he gets'
1 1-2 teaspoonfuls twice a day. Cod-
liver oil should be given throughout
the flrst year of the baby's life and
usually should be continued throughout the second year.
Orange juice or tomato juice (fresh
or canned)should be started by the
end of the flrst month whether the
baby is breast fed or artificially fed-
Begin with 1-2 teaspoonful of orange-
juice in an equal amount of cool,
boiled water. Increase this gradually <
to 1 tablespooriful twice a day. Itx
tomato juice is used give twice as-
much as you would orange juice. Botli
should be strained.
MIXED FEEDING:    At five mOnthij
begin giving other foods before three
(Continued on fage. Tjvelve)