Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 36

PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. Shall the Baby See It Through?|may be cured by the careful appli- ! 2 cation of a suitable supporting beit The best sign of the times is the |or dressing. If such support, applied willingness and the eagerness of |88 the physician directs, fails to bring about a cure within the first most young mothers to nurse thelr{ ooy, Srontng of “lire, it is generaily babies. A few vears ago it was not|]impossible to obtain a cure except by at all unusual for mothers to shirk | operation. The operation is serious, or evade this duty on such flimsy | DUt safer than the uncured hernia. grounds as social distractions, busi- (Copyright, 1628.) mess responsibilities and even fear of Bhysical detriment. Evolution im-| VERSIFLAGE proves the quality of the race. The, reluctant and 60 per cent mothers raise inferior children. if any: the 100 Mo’t Am“sinz er cent mothers perpetuate the race. i (o . c ;. 1 i on my way to work today I & N s ents, obstacles 2 Numerous impediments, obstac] had not traveled very far before I er accidents may defeat the young | > frother's effort to give her baby -‘::’i‘::‘n:lfi“r::gi e ny).u?'g stood square deal; most of these accidents | gLty AT 0 “mur:_";: 2 ‘l"“*‘: : 3 : mo, accur in the first few days or weeks | cremendous Chapo—tin but two. waeky 6f the nursing period. 1 wish to give | since he was born—1 scarce can hold brief suggestions or instructions here ""Ln:htm T lx'fk Tlhe =y dlu ;\;nom ity £ d talk just grunted, “Hul in the prevention of these accldents. | in accents bored. bue Ba. continura according to the present medical | “He'll soon walk. You ought to see not my own ideas. el Nitlo trauan ¥ cockeiiiny ir A . i more towa e rig! quite en- Sheul “huraing by “hiaking - the | joved this proud pw’s {ale. I heard nursing act too painful and by afford- | him add: "'“’": 5?"‘%(3:3: 7‘!1“- and ing a portal of entrance for bacteria | YDER he's hungry, e wail? which produce inflammation or ab- | o e . uost coufiding ‘man scess of the bri To prevent thls.l.ss“red his friend (who didn’t care) it ‘,’ the practice o me good physi- | his wife and he all books did scan clans to advise daily applications of | 24 how a model babe should fare. this solution to the nipples for a 10“ 1 be !‘ul"Drl!sed, pa babbled on, month or two before the arrival of “.‘e‘;f’l‘ meaning in each varied cry. the baby: Borac acid, tablespoontul; : We lsten to the ye L boiled water, § tablespoonfuls; grain | AL *;;‘“l“fs? o hat hap- alcohol, enough to fill a six-ounce|PENS (this T wish to Lnow) if baby bottle. cries a key too low? " This should be applied with pled- ILHELMINA STITCH.. mets of cotton Perhaps a better plan is that suggested by Dr. J. M Slemons “The nipples are scrubbed for five Chicken Soup With Meringue. Scald one quart of rich chicken minutes, night and morning, with | broth, flavored with onion, celery, so@p and warm water. Generally a ;carrot and sweet herbs, in a double soft brush, s complexion | boiler. Stir in two level tablespoon- brush, satisfactor: but if this fuls of fine tapioca and let cook, st too harsh, ut first a wash cloth may ! ring occasionally until the tapioca is he used. After having been thorough- | transparent. Add two cupfuls of hot Iy scrubbed the nipples are anointed | milk. Beat two yolks of eggs, add with lanolin and covered with aihalf a cupful of cream and stir into small square of clean old linen to the hot soup. Stir until the egg is prevent solling of the clothing.” | set. Season with salt and pepper and In some instances retracted or de- | Pour into cups. Have ready the pressed nipples interfere with nurs- Whites of two eggs, beaten dry, with ing. The older way to overcome this|# little salt. Place a tablespoonful ted of covering the nipple with | Of the meringue on the soup in each outh of a bottle which hzd been | CUP 80d pour one or two tablespoon- previously warmed; the coc ¢ | fuls of the hot soup over it, or simply the bottle drew out the aipple. turn the meringue over in the cup of #bly a better method is for the moth- ; SCUP er to seize the nipple between her| Thumb 1 er (first ha 1 thoroughly washed the hands) und ) To Cook Shad Roes. alternately pull it out and allow } You ran cook shad roes well by 10 retract, practicing this manipula- | first partiaily bolling them in a small tion night and morning for a few‘ covered pan. Then fry them in hot minutes for several wee before the!lard, after covering or sprinkling baby's arrival if th is retraction|them with flour. or depre the If the nipples are ¢ sured i pite of the: ament should b The mext time you serve cept_under the physicta for it is a serious matter. Nor should such appliances = pple shields. Smelts hreast pumps or protectors of any | Soecie diraction of ‘the physitiay try_them split and re is probably more risk involved broiled. Remove the se of a pump to empty the | head and tail and back t than by expression of the milk | b : E - the nurse mother herself | one. Sprinkle with instructed by the physician. cracker dust and serve with Umbilical Hernia. a butter dressing well sca- Plecse tell me what an umbilical soned with hernia is. What is the cause and is there any cure except an operation? Ts the operation serious?—Mrs. A L M | Answer—Hernia is otherwise known as breach or rupture. and con- sists of a bulging or protusion of some internal structure through a weak place in its containing wall. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Umbilical hernia is such a protru- | sion at the navel, and in some cases | Pacy,f Jiwest Glorious Round ""d:f thewhole Pacific Coa;t You can makeit this summer all onone ticket on one never-to-be forgotten trip. Columbia River, where waterfalls high as four Niagaras leap into the mighty gorge. Portland, the Rose City—hub of the scenic ColumbiaRiver region. Rose FeativalJun, 12-14 Tacoma with a snow-capped mountain in its dooryard. ’ Mount Rainier National Park—where glaciers and wild flowers meet—winter sports all summer. Seattle on Puget Sound, center of the “Charmed Land” and gateway to Victoria, Vancouver and Alasks. Creter Lake National Park, a sapphire ses in the crown of an extinct volcano. San Francisco, brilliant, gay, fascinating— America, the Orient, the Islands of the South Sea all in one. Yosemite National Park and the Big Trees. Los Angeles —center of glorious Seuthern California, with its orange groves, Missions and beaches gay with life and color. On your way visit Salt Lake City, Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks. If you have not time for so complete a trip the Pacific Northwest alone will repay you a thousand fold. This route takes you along the Oregon and Overland trails of the pioneers, Mormons and gold-seekers, 300 miles along the matchless Colambia lfl: in sight ofsnow- capped Mounts Hood, Adams, St. Helens and Rainler. Please mail me free booklets and complets information regarding to the Pacific Northwest and California. For information, ask any Railroad Ticket Ofise, or 1 A € B w. 2. Oent Rgeat S0P i, R Chicago & NorthWestern Unioy, Pacific Syst | From the London Telegraph. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923. Love Lett actions for tho previous day, “Mrs.|a little package in which, when you One Interpretation.” Brown gave her first party last nighi e and having occasion to go to the| .ore ;“’:‘“ o ""m . "“"”"’ From the Minneapolis Tribune. President’s, I called on my return |OPened it, you will find two lttle | yu ;5 0504 is never shown more ef- | fectually than in an attempt to con nV:"“hlu‘:t asscmblage fully much of | bits of articles designed as presents 2 Washington party of last year. Mrs. i " Johnston waa there and spoke ot you | (108¥ ore QAMCRL PISY (DS offceal it. A countryman, wandering The Websters. of Hopkinton. The great American |ladies (and gentlemen, too) asked |COl. Palge's ruffle. Give him a box | Which bore this inscription: “Sic tra FEED THE BRUTE ers That Made History Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. BY JOSEPH KAYE. 3 Statesman had martied when his|after your weifare with much appar- |ON the ear and tell him to be a good | sit gloria mundi.” (So passes eartnl; GEORGE MARTIN, There was a delighttul camaraderie | future was already assured and there- | ént Interest, and one of them pro. :‘;{l sou A A Jfancy | glory.) g Caramel Gateaw. I\:;tve;: rr‘..-n: n:u; D-n;l‘wnster. :;'l:;:':‘ey shared the fame that came :fi\;nood you a favorite of the whole ; bm: Ilr.l‘ls or sud ’\, will take it | ‘““What does that mean”” he asked of Now my recipe {s more than a very |Mrs. Webster had been Miss Grace| "«My dear love” writes Webster| Two d: 1 agajn. * * * Now. adieu, my|the sexton, who was at work nearb: 00d dessert; it's a labor saver that | Fletcher, the daughter of a minister | from Washington, recounting his|sive, containing anothor ropaet Y.flr:a.llova, Dl | arEon Teplied: Well, it means ought to be classed pretty near the ‘My dear love * * * I sendyou (Copyright. 1923.) Sl glory on & Monday xfigirfifirf-‘ - top of the list. But when it's on the table it lives up to its e and you'll think it came from fairyland or straight from a French kitchen. It did originate in a French kitchen. I've bragged enough; now I'll tell vou how 1 make it. I put half a cupful of sugar in the pudding pan. add four tablespoonfuls of water and put it over the fire to cook. When this sirup reaches the hard ball stage and begins to discolor a nice amper brown, I pick up the pan—don't for- get to use a holder, it's liable to_be hot—and turn it this way and that until the inside of the pan is all coated. Then 1 set it aside to cool while I round up the rest of the in- gredients. For every cup of milk (my puddin pan holds four) I take one egg an one level tablespoonful of sugar. By the time I've borrowed the four eggs and four cups of milk from the ice box and measured out the four table- spoonfuls of sugar, the caramel Is siick and hard. I break the eggs in this coated pan, beat them slightly, then add the sugar and milk and stir well, 80 that the eggs and milk are thoroughly mixed. I set the pan in another pan of hot, not_bolling water, and it's ready to &0 into a slow oven, where it bakes until it is irm. How do I know when it's firm. I run a silver knife through it; if the knife comes clean, custard's dgne. ‘The real charm comes when I un- mold this glorified custard. That caramel coat stays on, but there i also a lot of delightfully woosy cara- mel sauce which I pour around the custard. 5] oo 2 5 AL | e ———— 1 10 %~ "What you pay for food | makes a big hole in the household budget. Food prices have not come down but continue to soar skyward. Shredded Wheat is always the same price, in good times and bad times, always the same high quality—the most real food for the least money. Cut out the expensive foods for a while and eat Shredded Wheat with milk or cream. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal at a cost of afew cents. To make a hot dish pour hot milk over the Biscuits. Delicious with fruits. It is ready- Orange Blossoms In Spring Wedding gifts that stir forgotten memories and associate themselves with the giver, naturally find a place in that little cluster of things which the happy bride holds forever dear. You will find beautiful things appropriate for wed- ding gifts in the Schmidt collection—precious. things which have been gathered, piece by piece, during the past haif century. Why is it a labor saver? Well, I used just one measuring cup, & spoon For Fifty-four Years } cooked. e e oo e (n Tmporters of old and modern Silver e e o sxlismtbenilu Oen Sheffield Plale, old and modern Glass, £ s You beat tha ReabEisieaatonatote w I ) TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat orsoker— (Copyright, 1923.) ;",4 a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft oheese or marmalades. A free sample of Shredded Whest with our new booklet, ‘“The Heppy Wavto Health,"’ issentfree on roquest. Inside Information. A traveler going to New Zealand was asked by a friend if he would in- quire while there as to the where- A.Schmidt & Son One day he was introduced to a fine ‘Washington old Maori of advanced age. BOSTON PASADENA NEW YORK “Did you ever meet an Englishman | named * Frederick Thompson®’ he | e AeNOLIA EWPORT asked. A smile passed over,the Maori's face. ;Meet him?" he replled. “Why Y ate. im. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wheat Saves time, saves_fuel, saves money LIGHT-SIX SEDAN F you pay a thousand dollars for a car and have to buy a new one each year, it is at least twice as expensive as a fifteen hun and fifty dollar car that looks like new at the end of three years. - We believe a Studebaker Sedan is good for five to ten years of useful, satisfactory life. We are not posi- tive as to the real life because none has yet worn out. | ; - If, when you trade in your car, you learn that you /II//‘/NI/ T I i can_get /only three or four hundred dollars for it i Sl il .becanse there is no second-hand market for that make of car, ti‘hemu x-nustf a%d this extra depreciation .~ .to arrive at the cost of the car. RIGHT wWAY ' The trade-n price of Sedebaker cars shows a very "Washes and Polishes |, small depreciation, in. many sections the 3 P ! our i i all ‘makes of motor cars. And there is always a ready rotect Doesn't Scratch i market for used cars of Studebaker man: i : i ; Teeth from Gl'it i - ~Motor car values find their proper levels in used fifl‘f‘w e o . - i car salesrooms. Visit one and compare Studebaker i.i‘M i “WASH’’—Don’t Scour Them i second-hand prices with others. The result will be illuminating. The built-in value proves itself each The most effective and trustworthy method of i thousand miles of use. Leeping teeth bright and smiling is the regular ; P i i i - of a gentle “washing”, non-sri!: tl:nhl ere:: ‘ 3 bt : P ) W%fim Even a child knows when its teeth and gums - [l il : : malnue_dby harsh grit in soapless dentifrices. i ; ":"’ s gyl R | Srepglgwn | vre; COLGATE'S. e Cleans Teeth the Right Way Washes and Polishes — Doesn't Scratch or Scour Authorities agree that a dentifrice should do Termas to Meet Your Convenience ‘Temporarily Located at but one thing—clean teeth thoroughly. No i i 3 1016-1018-1024.1026 C et A claims are made that Colgate’s possesses any - FHlliiii i - Uitll: Wo 'Cat Deiran One Now. Hesio.at 1 snd | :e other virtue. But it does possess this one in the A ; JOSEPH_McREYNOLDS highest possible degree—it is a super-cleanser. ~ }ii : Commercial Automobile and Supply Co. il Its non-gritty precipitated chalk loosens clinging particles; pureand mild, its vege-’ table-cil soap gently washes them away. - Colgate’s cleans teeth thoroughly — no safe - dentifrice does more. Large tube costs 25c— ° why pay more?