parents too,” Mrs. Rogers wished. “There is such a change in him from the suffering individual he was before the baby arrived. Now he is relaxed and shows off the baby with pride. And the mothers begin to worry about how they will find out what to do for the baby and how to look after it. Some bewail the fact that they will have to learn all over again.” j “I always like to see the mother’s fl.ce when she seee the baby for the first time,” Mrs. Giles mused.“She can’t seem to-realize this is her baby. There are no words to describe the look of happiness on her face.”“I remember one of the premature babies we had such a time with,” Mrs. Padgham remarked. “We had to watch it so closely. And when it was sent home, I was so glad that it was well enough togo. Those two cried and cr I’m always meeting some woman down town who tells me her baby is doing fine. I often don’t know her. I suppose if she were in bed, I would.”Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Padgham are doing a most wonderful work because they are giving the future citizens a good healthy start in life. Their record to date for 1949 is 57G babies, and they hope to pass the 600 mark before the first of the year.