Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 7

Saturday and Sunday at the Prices 25 and 35 Cents BEWAR THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE E OF STRANGERS .w, SELIG PEAY < Beware ‘Hell Hath No Fury Like a Woman Scomed? oO Ff Str Gilson Willett’s Blood-Stirring Drama of Love and Hate Featuring: THOMAS SANTSCHI, BESSIE EYTON and FRITZI BRUNETTE Ladies are asked to attend the Matinee and thus avoid the evening crowd : ::::: TWO DAYS ONLY Saturday and Sunday No children admitted unless accompanied by parents or their guardian OADSMUST SHARE WITH MOTHERS IN CARE OF BABIES Should Understand Many Responsibilities and Conditions of Society Fathers can play equally as import- ant a part in the rearing of children as the mothers, and should adapt them elves more, according to the message fathers adapted from a message sent out during Pittsburg’s first Baby Week, and a feature of this week’s show in Casper. The letter follows: oe Tradition has in the past left all the care of the baby to the mother The conditions of our present-day so- ciety require that, in addition to pro- viding food, shelter, and other mate- rial things, the father must share with the mother the responsibility car the health of his baby. The following are some of the things that he should understand or do: He should understand the import- ance of prospective mothers having good care and advice at as early a pe- riod as possible so as to insure the mn ° | health of the mother and protect the Flies bred in the open garbage can) jj coming baby. or in the rubbish heap in the yard remarked the morall “Yes,” rejoined the 3 | demoralizer, | He should see that the mother has may carry germs to the baby’s mouth “and most of the others would be adequate care during and after the 9. jniik and cause diarrhea or other Shocked if they could see us as we see | birth of the baby, so that the mother’s health may be continued or restored as quickly as possible, both for her own sake and that she may be able to give proper care to the baby. He should know the importance of the mother nursing her baby. Breast- fed babies have a much greater chance of living and becoming strong, healthy children than have the boitle- fed babies. This is so important that anything that would lessen the milk supply, such as overwork, excitement, shock, or worry, should be avoided If, after every*effort is made, the mother’s milk supply is not adequate, the father should know that clean, fresh cows’ milk is the best substi- tute, and should see that the baby gets such milk and that the mother has the advice of the doctor on preparation. He snouid know that nearly one- third of all infant deaths occur as the result of digestive disturbances brought on chiefly by faulty feeding. He should know that soothing syrups are dangerous, that pacifiers are both needless and injurious, that the baby needs rest and regular bours of sleeping, and should not be kept up late nor handled too much. He should know the importance of good surroundings to the baby. The baby needs fresh air and sunlight as much as any plant. Like a plant, the buby will droop and die if kept in a dark, close room, deprived of nature's best health tonics—fresh air and sun- light. Cleanliness in and about the home is even more important to the baby than the adult. Baby can not protect itself against dust, dirt, and flies. its DONNA tions such labor, fective MAY I, Until conditions again become normal, changes in price will be: Wholesale cents per 100 lbs. Retail increase 10 cents per 100 lbs. (Signed) Sanitary Ice Company, People’s Ice & Fuel Co. NOTICE Under existing condi- stantly increasing prices of materials, feed and living, it is imper- ative that we raise the price of [CE IMME- DIATELY, to become ef- as the con- horse 1917, increase of 5 ¥ diseases. The father should not fail to have his baby’s birth registered at the health department. of birth will be necessary for schoo! at- tendance, going to work, inheritance, and citizenship. Lastly, every father should know of and take an active part in promot- ing conditions in our city which will give every baby a better chance. Some of these things are better industrial conditions, better housing, improved municipal sanitation, improved milk supply, milk stations, and visiting jnurses, settlements, nurseries, and other agencies for the protection and conservation of infant life. He should know what his own health department is doing. A certificate —_ Time to Quit Then. “Do you expect to spent your whole life in the wicked pursuit of riches?” asked the ascetic person. “No,” replied the brisk individual. “If I'm not rich by the time I reach fifty years of age, I shall consider my- self an ignoble fatiure.” SHE WAS ON. Maisie—I ain't goin’ more music lessons. Her Mother—Why not? Maisie—I don’t see any use in pay- | ing that professor one doltur twice a week Just to come fhe und make love to sister. to take any For the Fair Sex. Tears and nerve together ry & combination grand; Just little drops of water, And little grains of sand. Hustling am. Hayrix—Heow be your son Hiram gittin’ erlong deown t' th’ citty? Oatcake—Purty good, I on, He writ us he wuz carryiu’ evrything be fore him. Hayrix—is he in self? Outcake—Naw. He's a actin’ ez wait- er in a eatin’ hou hizness fer his- At the Reception. Said He—They tell me you are an } ness. ourselves.” Puzzled. A little girl in Newcastle @ new baby sister, and she has been | somewhat puzzled as to the exact | status of the new arrival in the fam-| ily, says the Indianapolis News. She]! had willingly given up her bed, but] still something seemed to trouble her) greatly | One day she was found surveying the dining room just at meal time. She looked at her own high ch then inquired suspiciously of her f ther “Where is she going to eat, daddy?” Merely a Pose. “You impress me as being pessimis- | tic.” .* “You do me an injustice,” replied the melancholy man oy “Yes? “You see, I sell gasoline and have lately got into the habit of looking sorrowful by pretending to sympathize with my customers when they com- plain about the p i Busy. | “[ wish that office manager of mine wasn't such a bug on fishing He wastes an awful lot of time.” | you don't begrudge him the vacation he gets every “Oh, ‘s welcome to that. What I object to is that he spends about four hours of my time ev day buying fishing tackle. | Arthur K. Lee, who has large hold- | ings in Elk Basin and other of the oil fields, has returned to Thermopo-| lis. Dr. Dunham, formerly with the Government Survey, and knew this country more than thirty years ago, | is in the city this week on oil busi- Claude Derby, of the Greybull Re- fining company force, has returned to Casper after spending a short time in 1 Greybull. Joe Crites, of Thermopolis, super- intendert of the E. T. Williams Oil company, is in Casper this week. A’ rig is being moved from Manderson that work may be commenced imme- diately on near here. the company’s property | | G. W. Leidecker, of the Leidecker Tool company, is here from Basin. authority on flowers. Said She—Oh, hardly an authority, although I have made a study of them. + Said He—Well, what would be the | result if a blooming idiot was to mate with a society bud? | It All Depends. “But you must admit, sir,” said the aggressive party, “that a tun olight to be the boss In his own house.” “Y-yes, I suppose so,” unswered the meek and lowly man with the scanty , hair, “but the house T live in happens to belong to my wife.” Different Viewpoints. “Most of us would be surprised If we could see ourselyes_as others see 4S ; ROUN sn FLOOR | WE HAVE IT! IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME— AND IF YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL, WE WANT IT You can depend upon our RELIABILITY, as we know the real value of Casper Real Estate. Oil Stocks and Leases Room 8 Smith Building BUILD A HOME We build it Quick you wait One room in One day, 14x!4__________ __$250 Two rooms in two days, 14x20____________ $400 Others in Proportion One-fifth cash, balance installments. discount for cash. Lots on installments, $10 down and $5 a month. CASPER CONSTRUCTION CO., Office 207 Center Street, Phone 210 andafhdavits - - - - - JACK A. GRAHAM. ANAS Room. 21; Townsend ide (Call after supper) INTERSTATE INVESTMENT CO., D. A ROBERTSON we build them to order, while ET IN ON THE LET ME LOCATE and VALIDATE LAND FOR YOU. EXPERT GEOLOGIST MAKES EXAMINATIONS I do all the work and record your location notices Casper, Wyo. P. O. Box 636 Phone 460 10 per cent Casper, Wyo.