ill_ wheqeomblq .r ‘ woulj, r. a, thwvsyg“ a a Q ‘g with tint-incomparable aadJsm-rria u‘; the breasts and to prevent depres- ' It Flint Sign of _ irritation or = ahaoirs men and women ustantly> against h because we often at too 11f" h, rich 100d. On!‘ blood s. filled / “blob the i ldneys iv to filter out; they weaken m‘ overwork, become llminative tissues ‘elult is iriiiney "weakness and a ‘H kidneys ieel like d; your back hurts or iiy. fulloi sedi- _ obliges to neg; t... culturing . m! inkhands ache. or diaay, nervous spells, acid stomach, ‘or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drlugiug lots oi good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tsblesyooniul in a glass oi water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used ior years to help flush and stimulate cloggy kidneys. to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source oi "Tllfllion. thus often relieving bladder disorders. lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot illlure. makes a delightful efferves- cent llthia-wster drink and belongs i“ every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician exam- 1119 Your kidneys at least twice a year. ifiSoarcll m: ma er m» You may not realise that the j old posts stamps oaths old let- : lcrs you ave kept for years may ‘ be worth many dollars. d I suggest you look than over . Sending me any stamps used be- , iorc i873. l B: sure t lea the gulps en the envslo u lures Mandi-Act now and re osaIu-Iwil malt promptly, . ‘ one be well balanced men ll? M"! ,- nursing organs. ‘i-lllouid .be' daily exercise in the open- - out, bathing not only_ from v intimate ~ from exhaustion. BABY'S FIRST FOOD aivs HIM "rt-is BcsT ossoosrs m use By Mary E. Baylm/R. N. lt should be the ambition oi every we an’ who becomes a nro the!‘ to urse her child dltring the first- nine months. oi liie, for not only will she be supplying the food oi Nature. but insuring to he!‘ baby many more chances of lift!- Successiui nursing rel; s that physically- This means that the emotions must ‘be ‘under control and the nerves well poised; there, must be regular. habits, with good digestion and healthy blood, as well as ndrmgl conditional)! the a. , icomnou-ssuss.’ RULES '. Certain common-sense rules oi m9 should be observed. There “air with deep breathing; intellig- e standpoint oi cleanliness, but in order to keep the pores active; an increased amount oi sleep, avoid- ance oi irritating stimulants, and a simple. wnorssome, well-balanced diet. Special attention should be paid to keeping the system free from clogging waste material, Oi equal importance with the physical preparation is the cultiva- tion oi a calm mind, free irom worry and iear. The nerves feed- ing the mammary glands have an relationship with the mind. The clothing should be amply loose, to allow for development oi sion oi the nipples. Nursing will be made easier for the baby and more comfortable for the‘ mother if, during the last two months oi pregnancy, her nipples are bathed night and morning with - a solution oi alcohol and borlc acid, in order to harden the skin. The baby should be put‘ to the breast as soon as the mother has rested and sufficiently recovered While the milk does not appear in the breast un- til, from forty-eight to seventy- two hours aiter birth, there is a semi-opaque fluid secreted, called colostrum. This may not. only sat- isiy the child. but it is thought to act as a laxative to the baby. clearing the intestines oi the waste material they contain at birth. A further advantage of the baby's ei- forts at nursing is its stimulating effect upon the mammary glands secrete the milk. EVEN IF BABY ISN'T HUNGRY if it so happens that the baby is unwilling to nurse, he should neverthedess be spor- tunltrwreg" , u at‘ tel’ a while hewill become‘ hunger enough to make an eiiort to get his food. 1n the meantime, he should be given from one-hall to one ounce of boiled and slightly warm- ed, unsweetened water every two hours. Before each nursing the nipples should be washed with a saturated solution oi borlc acid; alter nurs- ing this should be repeated and the nipple well dried. Fissures or cracks often result from omitting this care, that is. leaving the nip- ple unwashed and moist. Uncens- iug care in this respect is espec- ially necessary during the first few days. ii there is a tendency for the breasts to leak, they should be kept covered with pads oi sterili- zed absorbent gauze. lf at the beginning of nursing the nipples are sensitive, they may be protected by a sterilized glfss and rubber shield. A baby should ne- ver be allowed to nurse on a crack- ed or iissured nipple, but the breast-shield should be used until healing has taken lace. For the iirst day the baby is us- ually put 0n the breast once in six hours; second day, every iour hours; and on the third day, after the milk has come, every three hours. There should be in the twenty-four hours ten nnrsings That is from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. there should be nine, with one nursing at 2 or 3 a. m. After the baby becomes older and is well started, the tendency is to leag- then the intervals at night- The baby should from the begin- ning be trained to regularity. in nursing. This is most important, not only from the standpoint of the baby‘s digesttion and assimilation. l < in? attenuator PIBZIXKDCY. hygiene and diet- iortable place, free from interrup- tion or excitement. only one side should be given (ex- cept possibly during the iirst few days) and this should be thorough- ly emptied. ‘interfere with the _ .~ ‘regal r dilllsrvale ' ‘secretes more "J11, it mill. Tluiea‘ ‘ at}! regular nursing beam the rank supply. should take milk freely. She should have a zlass oi milk in, i716 afternoon and eight ounces of milk s GUARDIAN gblefsglie‘ mother to secure f Jsleep at night; and this aids r -In addition to her regular diet, I k which should be both nutrition; - and. laxative. the nursing mother d”?! with eight ounces of oatmeal 0r corn-meal gruel at bed-time- Ii this has tendency to cause indlgestioirwhe" when n. bedtime, she should arvense '19 m1“, it at so ther time during the day, no interfering with meals. Tea and coffee should be taken sparingly, and‘ any _food whichiirorn experience one has difficulty in iligeatingr should be avoided. v L’ ‘ . . ,1. DON'T POISON YOUR BABY The condition of the bowels is a very imporaii-t matter ior the nurs- lug mother. She should guard as carefully against constipation dur- ing the nursing period as. during One free evacuation daily is most essential. Drugs should not be taken except on the advice bi a physicianfas many of these aregsecreted in the milk- and thus eiiect the baby. it is a condi- tion whlchshould be treated by At nursing-time the mother and baby should be in a quiet, com- At a nursing Worry and excitement greatly secretion of milk. Great ‘notional disturb- ances, such as _, orry, anger or grief, may not only check the sec- “fa Pliis vs tested Sold Everywhere in Canad ‘Aofcunstipation and you rout whole foes, including indigestion, b“ . - psia. __ _ I have been a world-wide favorite = ~= tive '80 years. They go straight to the clause . Ilia and rqnove it. They act promptly, pleasantlyand sure . ‘ gobble, harmless, non-hahihforming. (See Booklet.) T pills strengthen the stomach, stimulate the livsr 9*"? e many Purely timo- retion but they produce poisons in the blood which are secreted in the milk. Ii the mother has been greatly disturbed-by any of these, she should not nurse her baby for several hours afterward, but should withdraw the . lujllr by means of a breast-pump. Thobaby in th-e meantime, may be given a feeding of barley-water. SIGNS OF A ‘WELL-FED BABY The signs of successful nursing are: first, .a satisfied. healthy baby. it under three months oi EBB. he will be" content to fall asleep at the end of ten, or at the most, twenty minutes of nursing; two or three soft, yellow stools oi not less than ur ounces. Many physici advise giving the baby one b tie-feeding daily. ‘The advantages this are three- fold. Iu case mother should have an acute ness with fever (which always c ‘I10!’ temporary discontinuance nursing) the baby's feeding i provided for: it gives the mothier» ore freedom and chance for rec ion and, finally. weaning is mad easier. "Phere is.oue lug, tDora“ said 1i you break an dishes come and tell me at once." "Sure, rna'am, protested Dora. “l can't be runui to ye every min- dally and n weekly gain iu weight ute of ' the day." .but the breast which is emptied at ,1 B l P * l‘ M ' eauty- ersona 1ty- agnetrsm " ‘f f h l h W C1 ts o t eHeat y oman i E types of feminine beauty are so diverse that it: is sometimes d fflcult to down condition. follow the judges! ideas in the many ' _ beauty contests. Such accompany"! . . - . lessneas, headache, But the charm rs really r_u_t.he personal attractiveness of the individual rather than in regularity of feature and on closer investi tron _it will be found that perfect health ls an important factor. Ber‘ , grace of and elastici of ti: ‘mil has ti: o. or or u o e s in pen . condition of the general health. chm“! We" °f Weak blood and irritable nerves are not conducive to charm and beauty. 7°“ W“, movement‘ By overcoming these conditions you lay the only sure foundation for the improvement l of your personalrtys ~ . Nerve Food. ni”o‘d.‘fll‘rllt2“ir°é‘.l‘°l.rl“l.“°“'““lll Toronto. the woman who ilnds her health in a run- disappear under this treatment. As the blood becomes richer and purer you will find the healthful glow returning to the complexion and new vigor and buoyancy to the whole body. your physical condition will be manifested in Health and beauty go hand in hand. mpi-ove your health by using Dr. Qhasds 60oentsabox of60prlls,at all dealers or Edmauson, Bates h 00., Ltd, sym ptoms as sleep- nitabllity will soon that you are taking a more life and the improvement in the mistress, “t t ll insist upon. -