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During the war it was possible to make some more exact observations owing to the short leave granted to soldiers to visit their homes. Seigel has published a paper in the "Münchener Medizinische Wochenschrift," 1916, in which he gives information regarding the conception of between two and three hundred children born during the war.
The other day Charles L. Seigel told us the Confederate version of an attack on Fort Moultrie during the early days of the war, which has never been printed. Mr. Seigel was a German Confederate, and early in the fight was quartered, in company with others, at the Moultrie House, a seaside hotel, the guests having deserted the building.
'Give him some Seigel by all means, if you think fit; but don't go and alarm yourself about nothing. The boy's as well as I am. 'I think I should like some Seigel, said the boy. Tom was never present at the mid-day meal; only Mrs. Knight knew that Henry had been out with him; and Mrs.
'That might be safer, said Aunt Annie, and she added: 'You can have some cold rice pudding now, Henry. 'No, thank you, auntie; I don't want any. 'The boy's ill, Mrs. Knight exclaimed. 'Annie, where's the Mother Seigel? 'The boy's no such thing, said Mr. Knight, pouring calmness and presence of mind over the table like oil.
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