The National Socialist Welfare organization, which took charge of both mother and babies immediately after their birth, successfully kept all elements'of sensationalism away from them. Naturally the German people are as interested in their quads as English people are in those of St. Neots, and there have been broadcasts and newspaper articles on hem. Very little of all this, however, has been allowed to affect the children, though there is no doubt hat they will very soon become aware of the fact that it is something pecial to be a quad. Every effort s being made to help them to remain unspoiled, happy and carefree children.
For this reason they were left in the little home in which they were born, for it was held that a cheerful home life in a prosperous village (Küps is a model village) situated n a peaceful and pleasant country-ide was an ideal place in which to ring up children.
The Zimmerlein family is situated s an ordinary German country handicraft worker's family. The ife is simple, but they have sufficient for their needs. Frau Zimmerlein vas the only child of her parents, and her husband now runs the little serpenter's shop which was once owned by her father, and which now seeps them going. The National Socialist Welfare organization came o the help of Herr and Frau Zimnerlein when their family was sud-lenly so greatly increased, but they are now in a position to live without any outside assistance.
The quads' father went to the microphone a few weeks ago, te express his thanks for what had been lone for him, his wife and babies n the first dificult months, saying hat io this assistance he owed the lenchd health of his children and he restored health of their mother.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.