Fitted Baby Shoes j/lty Mean Ailments Later Nearly all infants arebprn without foot ailments, but by time they are 15 years old, seven out of ten teen ers complain of loot dia lers. The basis of good fo0 t health begins during in fancy and childhood. An in got’s bone structure begins tfith cartilage which gradual ly develops into bone.. Unti the bones in his feet are firm though, a child won’t stand. Shoes aren’t necessary for your baby until he begins to stand Socks or booties will keep his feet warm, but ,vhen he starts to stand and tries to walk, you should put shoes on him. Shoes will give an'. Cl® A' 4\ WORTH Hurrah! for its white-glove cleanliness. Thre© Ch©©rs! for its fully insulated oven. Hip! Hip! Horroy! For its accuracy. See your flameless electric range dealer today... see for yourself that you live better electrically. the baby a firm base to walk on and a certain amount of protection. They will also encourage him to walk in a natural way Be sure the baby’s shoes are larger and wider than his feet. His feet are extremely pliable and shouldn’t be con stricted in shoes that are too small. Encourage the child to walk without shoes. Keep him on a rug indoors or on soft ground or sand when he is outside. Of course, when he really starts moving a round, he needs eather shoes with a semi soft sole. And as he grows older and more act ive, you need to get him shoes with a somewhat stiff er thought still flexible sole. \\' Modern! )sa«eT| I f IT\ r FLAMELESS LECTRIC COOKING is really CHeErI N<* ABOmT BraVO! for its speed. TOYS During die excitement o£ new gift toys dont overlook ma t er ials and ideas. An old common, ordinary materials s h lr j- without sleeves and m the home as possible play- j> u tt on s down the back makes Th f se may a a good smock to protect him child the chance for self-ex- an( j c othes. Spread pa pression that he needs. pers over an easy-to-wash Crayons, paints, colored floor to save you a great deal chalk and finger paints used of worry. Give him the time with big sheets of newsprint space and materials for his or rolls of she f paper are experiencing. Learn to unler ideal for a child to express stand his need for time to his feedings, ideas and emo- learn. The child isn’t inter tlons. ested in detail or photograph- “Play” to the child means ic representation, constantly learning some- you can make finger paint thing new through action by for him by whipping soap doing and by using his sens- flakes m water or putting es. He doesn t learn as well wheat paste in water. Oil by following directions as he laundry starch in soap flakes does by experience. also makes good finger paint- It’s best if you can provide a relaxed atmosphere where he can experiment with new DAIRY FARMER KNIFE 3-bladed. high-carbon cutlery steel fi jj FREE! <wu) IhiiJ fed’ ■ • r 3 ’ Send 4 Coupons Red Rose Milk Replacer (1 cou pon in each 25 lb. bag) to John W. Eshelman & Sons, Box 1327, Lancaster, Pa. Your FREE knife will be sent by return mail. »\ Fast! 4 Lancaster Farming, Saturday. November 5, 1960 You can add powdered tem pera to the mixture for col or. START CALVES OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOD Red^Rose IK REPLACER •'I •Sf ' !//% ly ] pp& L'm. AN INVESTOR-OWNED /ffS V? BUSINESS-MANAGED ELECTRIC COMPANY C®® i v , <5. Dough is a good expressive material. You can get potter’s or mud clay or the regular soft but not sticky clay at mostvariety stores. A box holding odds and ends of material and fabrics to be used with ibrary paste on paper is a wanderful af ternoon’s fun. Also, scissors with dull points and pieces of colored paper to paste is another idea for creative ma terials. Plan Toy'Storage Space Near Mother's Work Area Store toys near the place that they will be used.' Chil dren between one and six years of age like to play where their mother or father is working; and they like to have their toys stored within reach. Often a main storage sp ace in the child’s bedroom 4 s desirable This can be in the form of a cupboard or bookshelves. Adjustable sh elves 2 inches deep and 3 to 4 feet long are a good size Don’t have them deeper ’han twelve inches as the child won’t be able to reach the toys on the back of the shelf. Thirty six inches is recommended as the maxi mum height of storage sp ace As the child gets old er the shelves can be adjust ed to suit his changing in terests in toys or to hold books. You may want to supple ment the main toy storage '■pace by added areas in the kitchen, dining roor or in the family room These might be drawers or snace in the bottom of a closet which contains toys the child can play with while his mother is working in that area. If added storage space is (Turn to page 12) i mx ln..nlllc.nt^| a g n^ | „oOCi STEREOPHONIC HIGI-f FIDEUJY i . 1 * Music becomes Magic 1 ...everywhere m the roomlj "* 'lt '^ji Fin-? Stereophonic High Fidelity Phonograph Per formance At Extremely Modest Cost. Only $179.50. in mahogany Slick’s Audio Seles 2320 HOBSON ROAD. SMOKETOWN, PA. EXpress 3-7242 Open Tues. to Sat. 9-5; Friday 9-9; Closed Mon. Open other evenings by appointment “Just a fifteen minute drive Lom downtown Lancaster.’* 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers