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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Ld Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to "be Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mrs. Jack Hambly of this city is confined to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where she is re- covering from a serious opera- tion. * . . Miss Margaret Alger, Simcoe Street North, is entertaining at bridge and a tea this afternoon. » LJ *» meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held on Thursday evening with Sister Ethel Northey, M.E.C.,, in the chair, P. C. Sister Larke recent- ly held a euchre party at her home for the benefit of the Tem- ple, She also donated a mystery package of which Sister Pearl Wallace was the lucky winner. After the meeting on Thursday, the Pythian Sisters were at home to a large number of friends who enjoved a game of euchre. The following were winners of the prizes: Mrs. -M. Whyte, Mrs. Wenn, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Pearl Wallace, LJ Ll * L.T.B. LODGE Sister Grant was elected and installed as the chaplain of the L.T.B, Lodge No. 55 at the meet- ing held last evening, Sister Loge- man, D.D.G.M., acted as the in- stalling officer. There was a large attendance at the meeting and during the business session a banquet was arranged for March the 14th. LJ ¥ Mrs. Eliza Brimacomb and a number of her friends were en- tertained at the home of her neice, Mrs. Norman Lczge, Col- borne Street, on Wednesday' ev- ening, The guests enjoyed play- ing court whist for which Mrs, E. Maan and Mrs, Arthur won prizes. Mrs. Brimacombe was honored on this occasion by {riends who sent her bouquets of flowers and other gifts. "® . The regular The group of the "ing James and Mrs. Leslie Guy are leaders were entertained at on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, William Drew, Church Street. LJ] Among the Oshawa and Whit- by guests at the Senior Class at home of the Ontario Ladies' Col iege, Whitby, last night were Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Gray, Mr. Arthur Peacock, Mr. A, Armstrong, Mr. A. Hare, Mr. R. Robinson, Mr. en@ Mrs. R. N. Bassett, Dr. C. F. MeGiltvray, Mr. Donald Ruddy, Mr. Chas, Carscallen, Mr. D. Hol- liday, Dr. F. 8S. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Goodfellow. NUTRITION CLASS HERE YESTERDAY Miss M. McCready Demon- strates at Mothers' Club Meeting Miss Margaret McCready, Sup- ervisor of the Housekeeping De- partaiént of the Ontario Red Cross Society, who was in town a week ago addressing the mem- bers of the Red Cross Society and representatives of the Family Welfare Board and the Women's Welfare League with regard to erganizing classes in economical cooking for the women whose families are on city relief and find it necessary to get : along with as little financial aid as possible, was in town again yes- terday. Miss McCready's suggestions were favorably met with and she spoke at the regular Friday af- ternoon mothers' meeting last week. She returned to town yes- terday to start the classes and yesterday was the first of a ser- ies of six lessons. Seventeen mothers, most of whom have been attending the Mothers' Club sponsored by the Women's Wel- fare League, were at Simcoe Street United Church yesterday afternoon when the first demon- stration was given, Mrs. C. O. Miller and Mrs. A. F. Annis of the Women's Welfare League were in charge of the affair. The expense is being borne by the Oshawa Red Cross Society. At the end of the sixth class a dlp- toma will be given to every wo- men who has attended regularly, these Nutrition Classes. Yesterday Miss McCready dem- onstrated several general rules for cooking, showed the women DODDS KIDNEY Ld 14 8 Doky R TRO Uf HEM AT!S Lecga | Street | Lacies' Aid Society of which Mrs. | tea | how to cook liver, make a white sauce, cook vegetables and sev- eral other minor points in the rt of cooking. With the menu given below for dinmer and sup- per for every day in the week, it is possible to feed a family of five on $4.00 a week with an or- der from the Welfare Headquar- ters of 8 loaves of bread and 21 riuts of milk, Breakfasts Fruit, if allowed occasionally, stewed prunes, figs or apples. Cooked Cereals--Oatmeal and farina alternated and served with whole milk, Toast or Bread with or without Serve oatmeal or some cold morning. Milk and Cocoa--ZKeep cooked | cocoa paste made up to add to | hot milk and water mixture. Tea or coffee for adults is desired, Sunday Lamb stew, dump- lings, carrots, onions, potatoes, tread and butter, chocolate bread pudding. Supper: split soup (bone), onion and butter | sandwiches, stewed apples, cocoa. | Monday i Dinner: -- Beans (salt pork), min. cabbage, bread and but- ter, stewed prunes. | Supper: Rice and tomatoes, | carrots, cottage pudding, pudding sauce, milk, | butter, | jam. | muffins and honey, rice Dinners: pea » 12 Tuesday -- Pork liver and on- | rice pudding, raw | Dinner: fons, potatoes, apple. Supper: --- Bean soup again), beat and onion boiled dressing, Dr. Betty bread and butter. Wednesday Dinner: Macaroni and cheese, bread and butter, ginge re | bread, orange bl. mange. | Supper: --Cabbage slaw, bread ! and butter, johnny cake or scones and honey, cocoa. Thursday Dinner: Beef loaf and po- tatoes, mashed turnips, Dutch applie cake, pdg. sauce, Supper: ----- Macaroni and to-- Riatoes, oniong, chocolate corn- ch pudding, oatmeal cookies (bone | salad, pdg., Friday Creamed fi grated raw baked h (ends carrot, oatmeal No. "his £45 - Ja designed 36, JUst meas cket-Like Frock in sizes 38, 40 ire. Size yards of 30-inch se and 2 yards rial for skirt. Extremely Smart igned in sizes 16, 3 5, 38, 40 and 42 | lies bust measure. Size 36 re- | res 315 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 3 yards of binding. No. 510 --- All-Day Type. This style is designed in sizes 36, 38, Dinner: -- f canned), haked potatoes, pudding, Supper: Vegetable chowder, Lread ant r, sour milk grid- dle cake corn syrup, milk, Saturday Dinner: Braised stew beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, 1aisin or carmel rice pudding. Supper: Creamed cabbage and onions, bread and butter, peanut butter tea biscuits, apple- sauce, cocoa, X | 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, inches SI TY YEARS | bust measure, Size requires MARRIED TO-DAY | 24 yards of 39inch material with 5% yard of 35-inch cénstrasting. No. Cute Bolero Dress This style is designed in sizes 4, and 10 years, Size 6 requires vards of 39-inch material for nolero and skirt with 3 yard of style is 16, 18, 42 Ir 20 years, nd ap 26 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. David- | son, of Brooklin} are celebrating | their diamond wedding anniver- | sary at the home of their son-in- | law, J. 8. Johnston today. The | greater part of their married life 696-- | yon in design, inch material for blouse yards of binding. i - For Wee Lads. is designed in sizes 4, and 10 years, Size yards 'of nch acket H-inch tyle 35 material material for and % yard of 35-inch Spring is the most the most colorful shions. All the more should have an puide, such as our Magazine, to show colors, ete, there are styles for for stouts, for home wear, gerle, children, ete, Price of BOOK 15 cents, All patterns 20 cents coin (coin preferred) Address orders to: iter, Oshawa Daily awa, Ont, in reason auth season you the Of eo Times, What New York is Wearing and This 6, 8 4 requires 114 for and trousers with 13 yards blouse | lining. important, Fa- why | entic new Fashion way urse, afternoons, | lin- in stamps | ( Pattern Ed- Osh- wag spent in York County, of which Mr. Davidson, was Warden in 1897. They are widely known in North Gwillimbury district where Mr. Davidson was for many years active in municipal affairs. Most of their six children, twen- ty-two grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren will attend the - celebration, a noticeable absentee being their eldest son, Rev. D, J. Davidson, B.A., who ~Girl Guide News 3 is now serving in the missionary 2) field in India. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED Under the auspices of the Ncrth Simcoe Home and School | those, if she is a Second Club a play entitled 'Cyclone | Guide, Sally," is to be presented at the 3 Collegiate auditorium on Friday night, March the fourth. This comedy is being directed by Mrs, Evelyn Bateman and the cast is composed of members of the Helping Hand Class, of Simcoe Street United Church, There is to he an orchestra in connection with the play and the whole af- fair promises to provide an even- ing of worthwhile entertainment. NO HOPE FOR ANY RE-CONSIDERATION Premier Bennett Holds Out No Hope on Salary Question "Cool, Child Nurse, Pathfinder This is badges that will tested March 12th. The first two ones necessary for First Cl 80 every Guide should he the list of be Health and | proficis ney | on | are | and trying Class The lectures for the St, John's Ambulance Test are nearly over, To Mr. (lbeck, the instructor, the sincere thanks of all those Guides who have taken the com- plete course is due. A few lave not had the courtesy to stick with it, after al! the time and trouble that has been expended on their behalf. But they are the losers. And those who get it will have something that will be useful all their lives, and something that will put the m a step nearer to be- fng a First Class Guide. new folk dances and new songs will be taught at the Guiders' Trainimg Club on Thursday evening, March 3rd, at 7.30 in the Masonic Temple, Mr. Rigg, of the Sea Scouts, will be present to give instruc- tion in how to teach the compass directions for first-class work, Mrs. Chappell is presiding at the Brownie section, when many new ideas on Brownie work will be glven to the Owls. A grand pow-wow will take place, when free discussion of the summer pageant, and of the badge tests New ge Ottawa, Feb, 27.--Premier Ben- nott held out no hope' that the government would change its mind about the 10 per cent, cut of civil service salaries, when ap- proached by a deputation yester- day representing the civil service federation 'of Canada. V. C. Phe- lan presented the memorandum, Gathered around the prime minis- ter were several of his colleagues. "We propose to go forward and enact this reduction. We have not decided to do so without the fullest and most careful consid- eration of all the factors involv- ed. Nothing but a conviction that national necessity demanded it has driven us to the step," Prem- ier Bennett said. "While the petition presented yesterday represents the feelings of many civil servants it does not embrace them ' all," the prime minister continued. "There are many here to-day," he said, "who will look back in future days to the year 1932 as a year of self- denial, as the year when they made some contribution toward the welfare of Canadp.'" "We appeal to you not as civil servants, but as Canadians. 1 if the civil servant re- ceiving 31,200 a year will feel, when he gives up $5 a month, if he is making too great a sacrifice to keep Canada alive?" the prime minister continued. "There is a limit of the ability of the public ty pay taxes, espec- fally in.these times of depression. Even when by rigid economy we have balanced the budget there is still a sum in the neighborhood of five million dollars 'a month required for our national rail- ways?" he said. The prime . minister stressed the fact that the government was asking the civil service to make this contribution to the national welfare for period of one' year. Without actually saying so he gave the impression that the gov- ernment only intended putting the cut into effect for that limited period. wander Several Gu including district will be the order. will be enrolled, from the Whith) BROWNIES Ist Oshawa Brownies Those passing in knots Saturday were: Cheeseman, Sophie Edna Hall, F Porayko, fders three last reda Marie Goode and Marion Claus, Creta Cheeseborough and Dor- cen Stewart were able to tie up a parcel very neatly, Edna pasged on lemming. Two more the pack last week, Hall new girls entered leaving on opening for only three more girls. Next welcome Leader, Saturday the Brownies Lily Clark as will Pack The Gnomes won the star for knot tying contest and Fairies and Elves won a sta attendance and neatness, Sth Oshawa Brownies This week correct table la which is part of the second and proved very interestin all the pack. the r for ying, Brow Class work was started nies' Eg lo A new dance was begun at our meeting and Danish Greeting was reviewed. Some of our new passed on part of their which are preparing them fo rolment in the near future, The Brownies were all eag hear the story which was tinued from last week. GUIDES 2nd Oshawa Dance of members tests r en- er to con- There was a very busy meet- the 2nd Company time quickly. 2nd Class G ing of Tuesday when pass all too Moarphy is now a seemed Barbara last to uide, and those who have not reached this point yet are trying bard. The Stalking test was by Dally Corfe, Betty Deans, gy McKibbon, Consie Farnc Madge Tosland, and Isohelle very passed Peg- omb, Car- lyle. Poise was passed by Alice McKim, Madge Tosland, Peggy McKibbon, Betty Deans, Isobelle Carlyle and Margaret Nott, meking was also passed by belle Carlyle and a Useful icle made by Peggy McKim, Bed- Iso~ Art- Miss K. Hezzelwood was in charge of the Games and judging by the girls' laughter, they were real jolly ones, After sing-song, everyone sat in a ring and Cap- tain Mrs, O. 8, Hobbs began the story of the Origin and Develop- nt of the Guide Movement, go- ine around the ring, each girl adding a little hit of knowledge to the story. After Pow-wow the meeting was brought to a close. Srd Oshawiv Third Oshawa Guides are very grateful to those mothers who helped with the home-cooking sale last Saturday afternoon and appreciate very much thelr ef- forts to raise money to pay for the mesting-hall. What Guide would not think the new games introduced by Miss Hazlewood were fun? Every- body agreed that they were about the best the company has played. Miss Smith continued reading the stony about an American (iirl Scout, Tt wag a nice ending to a good meeting last Wednesday, when all the Guides in pow-wow circles listened to Miss Smith read. Busy with their note-books and pencils were the girls taking the badge work by Child Nurse, with Migs Moyse, She makes the work very interesting for them. 4th ovhawa The Fourth Company of Guides are working like Negroes on their second class work, The new re- house Brooks i Spires cruits are getting along fine, Butcher read a very story which the Guides enjoyed Dorothy Childer- lead the Test game did the expection lead the games, Two new recruits Company last meeting Marjorie Noble and Watson Tsabelle nteresting all tuby joined the which were Margaret Sth Oshawa week is "Radio Night." Sixth will be our guests, Next The The Patrol charts nart. The stars that on them make them quite Are very growing bright. are The Health posters in all the | corners are mist inspiring, It hows what ingenuity some of the Guides have. from week, as one of International Thinking Day, Many other coun- tries wero thbught about, and what each has done to make the world a better place in ng last for A new | was learned the things to live SEA RANGERS The Sea Rangers held a most | enjoyable meeting Tuesday oven- | {ng with Mrs, Rateliffe, District iptain, in charge in the absence Mr Eric Phillips The first part of the meeting | was taken up with signalling and | games and a most interesting talk | on and the requirements for the Art Lovers Badge. Migs of whom Mr Philips ha kindly engaged to teach the Rangers country danc- ing in preparation for the Dan- cer'y Badge, spent a delightful half hour in teaching the five po- sitions of the arms and feet and four dance steps, The Crew are looking forward each week to these special half bours and appreciate the interest talren by the Skipper in planning this for them The Crew Saturday for will all he out on the swimming in- has been arranged them at Parkwood. struction that { for | | Garden Notes BULBS FOR WINTER (By John F. Clark, Lecturer in Horticulture, PRL Department of Agricul. wire) for flowers out season during winter when gardens are deep in snow frozen over, has led to a wide growing of bulhs in house. This forcing of bulbs for winter flowering prolongs our gardening activities well into the spring. The treatment of bulbs for this purpose is so simpla that every amateur gardener should have no trouble in flowering Hya- cinths and Daffodils, together with other species such as Nar- cigsus, Tulips, Freesfas, Crocus, ete, There are certain simple rules which must be followed to insure success, It must be borne in mind, when we bring a bulb into blossom in the house during winter, that we are interfering with the natural order of things, which i*, that FOR HEAD of our and very tho The desire VavroRus |24/ VER 32 MILLION USED YEARLY | appears | the | be planted as soon as po s. Edith | | poted, Quality has no substitute these plants should be in a dor- mant condition at that time, It fs+an unnatural process, but in order to secure as great a meas- ure of success as possible, we mugt follow the methods of na- ture as far as we can understand | them, Bulbs planted in the during September or October make no visible growth of top that season, but they do make a slight root system and al) through winter they go on mak ing active preparations for spring's work, As soon as spring they will send up tops and the vigor of growth and ex cellence of bloom will depend ou condition of the roots, It is therefore important that bulbs gible, In potting bulbs for winter flowers, it is necessary to imitate the process of nature, so immedi- ately after potting, the bulbs should be put away in the dark to make a strong ront system be- fore they are brought into the light. If put in the light when the bulbs will proceed to | garden | make root and top growth at the | | and Switzerland | | successful | | fine and "brought same time, and as there will nat be sufficient roots to biild strong foliage and flowers, the result will be disappointing. By them in the dark, we imitate the planting in the garden in tumn. The dark place where the bulbs are grown should also be a cool one, tops is encouraged by warmth light, for this reason the growing chamber should be both dark and cool, Root growth is promoted by darkness and low temperature, hence, if vou wawt fine plants give.them ample op- portunity to complete the root growth first and then place them | in a positton which will stimulate the development of leaves and flowers. This method bulbs is as close to nature's way as ft is possible to obtain under ordinary conditions in the home during winter, The proper soil is growing bulbg pots. Use good loam and rotted cow manure, together sufficient coarse sand to keep the soil in a friable condition. A lit- tle charcoal may be broken up mixed through the soil, as this has a tendency to keep the soil in a sweetened condition. It is advisable to use five-inch of in well- good flow pot. In order to provide drainage, broken pieces of er pote, coarse gravel and stones may he placed in the tot- tom of the pats, Fill the pots about three-quarters full with soll, worked fine, and well mixed, then place the bulb in position and All in with earth to the pot level and press gently to firm soil around hulb, Do not press the bulbs too firmly or they may force themselves out of the soil by rapid root growth, When final- ly planted about one-fifth of the bulb may he visible above the surface of the soil. Place pots in water until moisture passes through the entire pot. bulbs are now ready to be in the forcing chamber, The coolest and darkest part of the basement should be used, A box may he placed over the pots to secure a dark condition, Should the basement be too warm, the bulbs may be stored in a box outside and covered over with leaves and boards, At no period of the forcing process should the bulbs be permitted to,dry out or the blooms will be affected. Should the bulbs force themsel- ves up by root growth, they may be gently pressed back into posi- tion, taking care not to injure the roots, Tulips, Hyacinths and Daffodils should be left in the dark about eight weeks, They are to he left until the pot is well filled with roots. At the end of six weeks, the pots may he examined by turning the ball of earth ont in the hand. If {ho roots are run- ning around the outside and com- ing through the bottom of the pot, it is reasonably safe to move them int partial light for a few days. This second step may also find them in a slightly warmer position, They may then be upstairs into full sun- The placed light. Hyacinths sometimes show the flower buds shortly after the top is excited into growth, the flower spike will remain down among the leaves and refuge to grow tq a greater height. Should this he noticed it can be corrected hy placing a paper over the bulb. The cone may he made of dark aper and about an inch and a alt cut off the apex or point. This treatment should be given as n as the stalk is noticed to be at a standstill, The above treatment applies to all the bulbs referred to in this article, only the Tulips should be planted three or four in a sixe inch pot, and Crocuses ten or twelve in a pot. All the smaller bulbs may be slightly covered with soil. Hyacinths may be grown in wa- ter 'in glasses, also the Paper White Narcissus, The glasses are filled with water just high enough for the base of the bulb to touch it. placed in a cool, dark a few amall pieces of place and | with | (ould up | The glasses must be | | | | . | | | f putting | | never aut- | Growth of leaves and | | hard: ane of forcing | | | essential for | | | small | charcoal + hols { terer nd thriftlessness are not among | | places, pots and only plant one bulb to a | [ the By Thornton W. Burgess CHATTERER HAS A SHOCK Keep watchful eye and car awake For always is your life at stake. ~--Chatterer the Red Squirrel. That is one of the very first thirgs that Chatterer learned. He learned it when he was just start- ing out in the Great World, and the proof that he has never for- gotten it is the fact that he is still living in the Green [orest, "Even when you feel safest you may he in great danger,'"" says Chatterer, and he knows, heen proved to him many times. bright eyes of his are still save when he is asleep, and those gmall ears of his are cver on guard lest one of his hungry neighbors catch him un. aware. While 50. those been a neigh winter had for many of his bors, Chatterer had been very comfortable most of the time, To begin with he had a snug home in a certain hollow in a certain tree in the Green Forest. Rough Tirother North Wind and Jack I'rost could not reach him there to. make him uncomfortable, Then, too, he didn't have worry about the matter of get- ting enough to eat and no one to thank for it but himself. Chat- has his faults but laziness the them, All through the fall he had worked hard, storing away nuts and seeds in places where he get them when he rneeded them in the winter no matter how snow or how cold fit So Chatterer had had unthing to worry about on this core. Now that the snow and fce had disappeared save in a few he still had plenty torehouse. He hadn't had to worry ahout eating, buat about now to keep from being eaten. And this hadn't worried him much for Chatterer knew all his encmie or 'thought just where them One day in the early spring he tock it into his head to run over Farmer Brown's to see what news might be there. It was gloomy day, mind this. Any a stormy day suits him. along, leaping from until he reached the the (eep the might he, to a dark, er didn't a day but Ho whisked tree to tree beginning of along the ard, He loved Wall. He never when he was there. Bushes grew alung it to afford cover, especial- ly in the summer. Then there were countless places to pop into botween the stones if sudden danger threatened, . Chatterer know every one of them, He al- ways felt that there was no one to fear save Shadow the Weasel who could, of course, follow wherever he might go. Jumping up on the Old Stone Wull Chatterer whisked along the top of it as only he can, The day might be gloomy but there was no gloom about Chatterer, In fact he was in high spirits, Every now and then he stopped and sat up to send his voice ring- mg through the Old Orchard in a ringing chur-chur-chur. He didn't care who heard him for he could think of no enemy but Mack Pussy likely to be about, and he had fooled her so many times that he was not really afraid of her, Half way along the old wall he stepped on top of a hig stone trying to make up his mind whether to keep on to Farmer Brown's dooryard or to run over into the Old Orchard, He could the Old Stone felt safer than should be placed in each glass. Change the water about every eight days. When the roots of the Hyacinth touches the bottom of the glaszes they may he brought into the light. The following varieties are suitable for forcing and. will give excelent blooms. Hyacinths-----King of the Blues, Marie, Grand Maitre---Blues; La Victoire, Lady Derby, Gen, De Wet-----Pinks; La Grandesse, L'Mnocence-- Whites; City of Haarlem, Prince Henry-----Yellows, Narcissus -- Grand Monarque, Aspagia, Poeticus Ornatus, Al- sace, Soliel D'or. Daffodils -- Bicolor Victoria, Emperor, Empress, Golden Spur, Sir Watkin, Van Waveren's Giant, Treserve, and Double Von Sion. . Tulips -- Prince of Austria, Ver. million Brilliant, Murillo, Farn- come Sanders, Professor Raywen- > t to | | over Tt has | | sure 1h | He in his | he did and | and when to watch for | Old Stone Wall | edge of the Old Orch- | Chickaded ithatch and 0 feeds and food Lear Timmy Tit -t and Yank Yani knew that they ing shelf put up for them kept always supplie d with by Farmer Brown's Boy. "I wonder if there are peanuts over there," said he to himself, there being no one else to say it I haven't tasted a peanut for a long time, 1 believe I will run there and sce, I would like a peanut or two. Yes, sir, I would so." Now, though the wera at to, he was thinking of peanuts, and though he was that no danger wag to be he didn't fail to use those wright eyes He turned his liead make sure that all was well behind him and then with a fright 'he dived down) two stones of the old he dived just in time. had Jooked back straight at two great feet armed with long curved claws reaching for him from above and just back of him. It gave him a shock that made him tremble all over as he crouched down there under the gtones of the old stone wall, / (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. | Burgess) » Chatterer feared, of his, to sirief of tween wall and The story: Thinks next Fast." "Bridge wrist" is said to be ths result of indulging in the game too long periods. Our own trouble is weak hands Lor As many as half a dozen poli= tical partics are supporting von Hindenburg in the German elee= tion campaign, And politicians] over hers begin to worry when a, mere "third party" raises iti head! ! seoms to the Stimson be shooting tymie. Japan around «OI yy but Chatter- | sort of | FRETFUL RESTLESS Look to this caus When your baby fusscs, toss and seems unable to sleep restfully look for one common cause, doe tors say. Constipation. To get rid quic of the accumulated waste! which" cause restlessness and dis tonto, give a cleansing dose of Castoria, Castoria, you know, i made especially for children cate needs, It.is a pure preparation; contains 3 drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to voung infant to relicve colic. "Yet it is as effective for older childre Castoria's regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle o hand. Genuine Castoria always ha the name: CASTORI FOR no CHILLDREN CRY