How I Kept My Baby Well

a baby's own mother." She confesses that to begin with, in spite of her college training, she was "a novice at baby culture," but adds in extenuation of her shortcomings, that if she were "going in for chickens, or pigs, there would be schools, universities, and government pamphlets galore at her service, but when she would raise only a human baby, universities and government bureaus are silent." Her next remark, by the way, throws a light upon the sort of preparation for life as a citizen and member of the race, which colleges today are offering, ?"I can not recall any particular instruction given me during my academic life that so much as intimated that the problem of baby raising existed in the world. But I had learned, although late in my college career, that there was such a thing as inductive thinking," Mrs. Noyes is fortunately able to say, "and armed with the latter power, I was prepared to attack the former problem."