davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
IN THE PIGEON LOFT.

Lice are as great pests in the pigeon
loft as they are in the poultry house,
and must be kept i'll subsection or there
will be no profit for the owner. An
old citizen Of Haddon6eld, N. j.,
gives his method of combating them
as follows Il have had flock of
twenty to forty pairs confined in a
room 2ox2o feet with an outside cage
12x16. The only remedy use is to
give them nothing but tobacco stems
for nests. As soons as the squads
are taken away clean the box out
and put in the nest small handful of
dry stems.
every two or three weeks Isweep
the room. and sprinkle the floor with
carbolic acid and water, half pint of
acid to a bucket ofwater. There are
no lice in my loft.
"The same plan will work as we'll
in the chicken house. Make the
nests of the tobacco stems and once
week, if the weather is dry, sprin-
kle with the acid and water.
"The tobacco stems can be had
of any cigar mandatory free of
charge, and they will be much oblig-
ed to you for taking them away. Cut
them up into lengths of four or five
inches for pigeons. For hens they
may be used as obtained from the
factory.
eff the room is not we'll ventilated
do not use more than half the the
quantity of carbolic acid or you will
make the birds sick"
The female pigeon sits from about
4P.M. to 9 AM. the male takes
charge of the rest of the time, "bear-
ing the heat and burden of the day."
In this division of domestic duties
may perhaps be found an example for
wiser and higher beings to follow.
For a floor covering coarse sand is
one of the best substances we have
tried. If sawdust be used let it be
the coarse kind.
In every loft there should be two
nesting places for each pair of birds,
and these should be separated from
every other pair of nests in some
manner, SO that one male cannot pa
rade up and down on whole series
of boxes and claim them all. The
entrances of the two nests should be
so arranged that the young birds in
the one nest cannot see and reach the
parent while sitting on eggs in the
other nest, otherwise they will crowd
in and soil if not break the eggs, and
spoil the hatch. When nests are
built in regular series in shelf form,
or the boxes are made uniform, each
adjoining pair should have distinc-
tive color, such as red, black, white,
yellow, etc. 1t is said by those who
have tested this plan that the birds
recognize colors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
TRAINING HEIFERs.

A calf should be trained from birth,
gradually in the way it should go by
constant progressive course of kind,
considerate treatment. A heifer calf
should be weaned at its birth to OBJ
literate proclivities before they grow
into habits. The calf should not be
permitted to suck the dam, but be
taught to drink from a pail. 1t
should be handled and brushed quite
frequently. It will soon become used
to it and make no resistance, rather
like it. AS it grows older the udder
and teats should be rubbed and pull
ed gently, as if milking. This not
only makes it docile, but aids in the
development of the udder and increas-
esits future capacity. A heifer may be
brought to milk in this way before
she has had calf, and instances OF
this lacteal precocity are not intre-
quently seen in dairies where calves
are allowed to suck each other.
When the we'll educated heifer has
calf it is already trained, and breaking
with the discipline of club, boot
or milking stool should not be ne
ceSSary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
NJ She observed with conviction.

ROOM she observed with conviction.
The committee gasped.
but my dear Mis- Dobbins," pro-
tested the treasurer, I'VE haven't but
two hundred dollars ~
Mrs. Dobbins wheeled on her.
did I ask you what you had? 7"
she said. She stood for a moment
glaring at them then she unclasped
the ancient handbag and fumbled IN
its depths.
Here's handbook, she said,
fondling the faded yellow covers,
with nine hundred and ten dollars
and thirty-six cents in it. Four hum
dred dollars of it is to pay for this
room for me. The rest is to provide
room like this for the next lonely old
woman in our town who is pestered
to death by the Benevolent Society
just because she happens to like oat-
meal Cruel better n she does hearty
vittles, an because she burns up pieces
of&er old barn that naturally amt
good for nothin' else. !" She looked
searchingly at the matron. "You
look honest" she went on, $50 I'm
goin' to put this handbook in your
hands to dc with as I've just told
you."
There was dead silence for a mo-
ment. The members of the commit
tee, very red and embarrassed, look
ed helplessly al one another. Mrs.
Dobbins settled herself comfortably
in the rocker again and stared out of
the window, apparently oblivious to
the others in the room.
"We-er-we didn't realize"
Mrs. Briggs began a stammered
apology, but Mrs. Dobbins did not
seem to hear her. She turned to the
matron with grim smile.
IF that teapot's on, I'll have some
of your tea now," she said.-/ohn
Ba,ton Oxford in Maemsey's Maga-
zine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
SENTENCED TO BE MARRIED.

A young man and a young woman
were contesting possession OF a piece
of property, the one claiming under
an old lease, the other under an old
will.
"It strikes me, "said the justice,
"that there is pleasant and easy way
to terminate this lawsuit. The plain
tiff seems to lie a respectable young
man, and this is a very nice young
woman. They can both get married
and live upon the farm. If they go
on with the law proceedings the prop
erty will all be frittered away among
the lawyers, who, I am sure. are not
ungallant enough to wish the mar
riaee not to come. off.
The lady blused and the young man
stammered that they liked each 9TH
er little" so verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff, on condition of his
promise to marry the defendant within
two months stay of executions be-
ing put to the verdict till the mar
riage ceremony should be completed.
This is about the first couple ever
sentenced to be married in court of
law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
THE LORDS PRAYER.

1.-The following beautiful composition was
found on the battlefield at Charleston, s. c.,
during the war. It was by wounded comrade
who never lived to get home, and is a literary
curiosity.l
Thou to the mercy seat our souls doth gather,
To do our duty unto thee-OUR FATHER.
To whom all praise, all honor should be given;
For thou art the great God-WHo ART IN
HEAVEN.
Thou, by Thy wisdom. rul'st the worlds whole
Forever, therefore HALLOwED BE THY
NAME.
Let nevermore delay divide us from
Thy glorious face, but let-THY klNGDOM
COME;
But Thy good pleasure-THY WILL BE DONE.
A6e our e
HEAVEN.
Then for our souls, Lord we also pray.
Thou wouldst be pleased to-GIVE US THIS
DAY
The food of life. wherewith our souls are fed.
Sufhc1ent raiment, and-OUh DAILY bhEAD' )
With every needful thing do Thou relieve US.
And of thy mercy, pity-AND FORGIVE US
All our misdeeds, for Him whom Thou didst
To make an Offering for-OUR TRESPASSES.
Au0 IOrdSuuCu, " IOTu. dS We D0u0tC
That Thou wilt pardon us-AS WE FORGIVE,
Let that loye teach. wherewith Thou dost ac-
To pardon na naalII@9'THosE WHO TREsPAss
AGAINST Us.
And though. sometimes, Thou find'st we have
This Love for Thee, yet help-AND LEAD Us
NOT
Through soul or body want to desperation.
Nor let earth's gain drive us-INTO TEMPTA-
TION;
Let not the soul of any true believer
Fall in the time of trial-BUT DELIVER,
Yea, save them from the malice of the devil,
And both in life and death, keep-US FROM
EVIL.
Thus pray we, Lord, that of thee, from whom
This may be had-FOR THINE is THE KING
DOM,
This world is of Thy works, its wonderous story
To Thee belongs-THE POWER AND THE
GLORY,
And all Thy wonderous works have ended never,
But will remain forever, ,and-FOREVER.
Thus we poor creatures would confess again,
And thus would say eternally AMEN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
HOW TO MAKE THE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

The artistic home is cult of the
era. The housewife who keeps pace
with the spirit of the age, feels it as
much her mission to make her home
beautiful and attractive to young and
old as to provide food and raiment
for her family. The phrase, can
artistic home,' need not imply a
costly house, furniture and decora-
tions, sumptuous accessories and cor
respondingly extravagant living
very modest house can be transform
ed into veritable picture with COM
paratively small outlay of money,
provided it be supplemented by gen
erous amount of artistic knowledge,
an eye for color, and refined taste.
Valuable paintings, signed engrav-
ings, marquetry floor, Turkish rugs,
costly furniture and brio a. brac are
desirable possessions, but mean
heavy investment. Equally artistic
surroundings can be obtained for a
moderate sum without resorting to
cheap and vulgar limitations.
Harmony is the first consideration
perfect harmony of color and form.
Never start out to furnish a home
in the style of certain period, ifit is
not possible to carry the scheme
to completion. Choose different pc
RODS for different rooms, if you please,
but let everything in each room be-
long to the one selected for it.
A different color may be chosen for
the woodwork in each room or on
each floor but if the house is small,
it would be better to decide on one
color and let the floors be stained the
the same color. Many prefer ivory,
white woodwork in the upper, or bed
rooms, which is always in good taste
Green walls look we'll with white
woodwork, also Delft blue and white
paper, if the blue and white scheme is
carried out to completion. Yellow pa
per with ivory-white woodwork is
popular idea, and is an excellent choice
for a room where the sunshine does
not enter.
Hard pine floors go we'll with these
suggestions of color for wall and wood
work. They should be quite smooth,
then oiled and polished with John
sons Prepared Wax" which should
be found at all paint dealers.
The facilities for artistic house de-
coration are becoming more and more
abundant each year, and knowledge
on the subject is easily available.
There are various methods by which
bad floors can be made beautiful:
stains and varnishes, such as are sold
by the Co., will transform the ug
liest woodwork into Joy to the be-
holder. There are wondrous tapes
tries, foliage and floral wall papers
which induce dreams of Already. One
has only to keep ones eyes open while
on visit to shops where house decor
ations are for sale to acquire an art ed
ucation, so wonderful are the achieve
ments of modern designers.
In the furnishing of the home there
should be careful avoidance of a
crowded effect. Do not make mu-
scum of your house. Focus interest,
do not scatter it with thousand weak
impressions. Remember one good
picture is worth dozen poor or in
different ones. Let there be an air of
serene comfort and of the enjoyment
of living, rather than an impression
of too perfect order. Let your pos
sessions appear well cared for, but as
if used and enjoyed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
HORsEsHOEs.

The superstitions that associate the
horseshoe with good luck is very old.
1t is said to prevail not only among
English speaking people, but in all
the races of Europe and in southern
Asia. Antiquarians are undecided
whether its origin has to do with the
material from which the horseshoe is
made or with its shape.
The ancients believed that iron as
metal had great secret powers, and
they drove nails into their walls as a
protection against pestilence. The
Arabs when overtaken by severe
storms in the desert cry out, Iron,
iron p which they think will propiti-
ate the evil spirits which have raised
the storm. The Scandinavians have
held from time immemorial the idea
that it was lucky to find piece OF
iron.
As regards the form of the horse
shoe, there is no doubt that among
the ancients the crescent form was
much favored as having lucky or pre-
servative powers. Ornaments were
shaped in this way to drive away evil
spirits. The Chinese have their
tombs built in semicircular form,
like horseshoe, and the Moors use
the same form in their architecture.
1t may be remarked that in the
mythology of Europe horses were al
so regarded as luck bearers, and su-
perstition once supposed that horses
hoof placed under the bed would cure
certain complaints. The horseshoe
therefore may be said to unite within
itself three lucky elements-it is IN
the shape of a crescent, it is made OF
iron, and it has been taken from
horse.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

THE SUCCESSFUL man IS the one
that does things. He may make mis-
takes, he may do that which he
should not do, but he is not liable to
leave undone the things which he
should do, which will make amends
for many errors. With little care
there is no need of going far wrong
and it is better to make few mis-
takes in this life than not to make
anything.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

Do THE duty which lieth nearest
to thee. Thy second duty will al
ready have become clearer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

It takes as much grace to make a
saint out of a Pharisee as it does to
make one out of publican.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

HE needs to wear wading boots
who takes short cuts to success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

"I sUPPoss you prefer a cashier
who won't drink or gambler"
eyes and if possible we also like
TO get one who won't steal"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21
THE OTHER MANS sHINs.

A gentleman unexpectedly took a
friend home to dine with him. Be-
fore dinner his wife took her husband
aside and impressed upon him that
when the sherry in the decanter was
exhausted he must not ask his friend
to take any more, as there was none in
the house. The husband promised
to remember and act with all due dis
cretion. When the sherry was ex-
hausted, however, the husband in a
fit of mental alteration pressed more
upon him. The wife looked distress
ed and the visitor declined. After
the visitor had departed the lady
said reproachfully to her husband,
"How could you press him to take
more sherry when 1 had already
warned you there was none in the
house ?"
IT am very sorry, DEAR" said the
patient husband, "but I forgot all
about it"
"How could you :" she replied !;
"what do you suppose I was kicking
YOU under the table for?"
"It wasn't me you kicked" said
her husband.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

II HAVE called" began Mr.. Ner-
vey Poorman, ito speak to you about
your daughter. Ofcourse, you must
have noticed that there is something
between US" NO." interrupted
Mr.. Roxey, "but I'm sure there will
be pretty SOON" "Ah - eyes, the
Atlantic ocean. I'm going to send
her abroad until she learns a little
commen sense"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-21

"Do YOU think a little learning is
dangerous thing?" Possibly. But
it isn't half so dangerous as the same
amount of ignorance.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24

Stint ira California, iom er BrGii'
Dent for Development GonrpGnp, mel
Girefteren for ben seoIogiife Spmna.
ling CHARLES 8. @alcott og meO 3.
81. 0eruen, Gbefingenisr | Srriga.
tionsbpienet.
Get er gientogenbe iagt, at Sfaben
iom aaereoe er itor / SmperiaI gal-
Iep, BIT goa op til St3,000,0 600, ON
ben life bsbes itrar. Snninart Bro
fibent RooiebeIt bapSe mootaget gar.
rimans Soar, 6efaleoe ban Srriga.
tionsfoutoret at uSor6eiOe BIaner for.
bDorIeoes Slonmcn fam %itanies, iaa
at bet fan iomarbei6e meb Soutbern
Racific og California development
Company. 9erpoo ifreo RrPiioenten
til 8uoernsr 8orOee / California, at
ban itror bill inSIcoe ltrtSerbonolitger
meo Werico ON at faa Sielp berfra.
Sanoipnliepis bill ban, noar 9on-
gresien iaien trGOer iammen, ieuoe
ben eft Buoifab, boori ban beoer ben
beoilge 100000 til en- 99mming |
GoIoraoo.SIoSen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24
Srueen at Cement.

Set treble anrIige DfeSe al Soma
AsIociatton OF Cement lIerS" boINe2
/ Soma State College / @1nes ber
23oe til ben 25be Snrular Iige efter
ben rationale screenings Wsbe / G6i.
cago % oct no~ropeitlige Wsbe / Min.
neapolis. Ger gisres @eitrebeIier
for at forbereoe ct Brogram, iom
itoor langt oner noget, malt bar bapt
neb tioligere NeSer. Gemcrt font
mer mere % mere ibr1ie poa iorifiel'
lige Smrnaber, % bets Inoer16elie
bill bIipe bebarblet / afbanbIinger,
uoorbetoet al Sperialtiter, og otsfu.
teret. Ser oil blipe ltbitili1tg al &C.
mertt, Gerentprobpfter og Cement.
maIfineri. Get er Grehtttofomtteer8
Seniigt at fan npeb oft, iom er al GIT
teresie FOR Sn9erisrer, arfttefter,
&ontrqftsrcr % SortulgIr9gere Nda
tel iom Observation-Disclosures. Der oil
Hipe ben ie~SpanIige &eoatftion / Bill
Ietpriier pna Sernbunerne, % De fIe'
tie al De beisgenbe pl bIiOe inSfoar'
treoe NOR GoIleset. De, iom snifer
reierperet 8labs for ubitilmgsgiert'
itaube, fan Ifripe til SefretGren for
Soma Cement l1iers asioctattcn,
ameS, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24
PanoeIsroreIien

af Gums og graoitreets ugettlige
SonbelSoperii9ter, bateret iioite Ssr'
bag, biSiGttes:
getrforboIberte bar / bei @roo be.
gltnitiget Retailomietningen, men
forsgeOe Observation-Disclosures, Sragt.
blofaber % 8ognmangeI bar life
alene bemnet SanoeIsrsreIieu men
en0og ips8t meo at foroarioge Iige.
frem Rso8tilitanb paa erfeIte Steoer
/ IorbpeIten.
Sulebanoelen bar iparet I'll Sc bri.
itigite SorDeutninger, % Dog bar Den
ereitaaenOe Omiptnins at SltIeparer
life pno nogen Waaoe forminoifet
gfteripsrg8ielen efter orbinGre ga.
rer. 0ette bar mebfsrt, at garebe.
boIbuineerne er blet reoIiieret / iau'
ban 8ruo, at 8bolebalebuiene bar
mobtoget SuppIementbeItiQt ion
mnoife oI0rig fsr paa benne IorStio,
Sern' % Stdalpriierne er uioron.
6ret, men Warfeoet bar M itilnet al
noget, JON ponligt oeo SuIetioer.
5 SertiIbranden er oct 9omlIoen
iom boIbcr Jig bsieit, og burttg Sc.
pering fra 6abriferte bar BET nRiteu
life prret Sole ON | BET iibite.
Observation-Disclosures melSer IigeIe'
beS ONT uipSpanlig SniGtning.
Sarmprooufter og andre 2tuSfor.
nsoeubeoer boISer fig fremoeIeS / bot
FrtS, % 6Iuftiationerne bGr opret
r~betpbeIige.
Salit8ipLoen bibtil / December
Raareb bar ubgiort $5,70lO0O.
lloferieIeu al Speoe (gaa tnobefat.
tet) uSgiorSe / ben forlsbne ltge
3,204, 900 9uibeIs iupb 4,473,000
/ Den famine rge flor. Raisuofsr.
ieIen uoqioroe $4,000 Suibels
imoo 3,OS9, 900 ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24
bielp Rtneierne!

8reItoent &ooiepeIt bar beitemt fig
til at uoiteoe ct Sppoab til oct arne'
rifanife 6olf ont at poe Ell 9aanos'
rGfntng til sc bunGrenoe Wttaloner
BET ipbiiee &ina. san oil iiGr beoe
ON WnoOarcr % ON at De iltdreIt mn
lig maa ienoes oftcb. Ge peitlige
Neuemtater bar nof al Seoentoler,
% han tGnfer iiGr poa benz.
Observation-Disclosures / 8oibing'
ton bar moStoget Snbberetninger,
iom bier, at GiIitunben / ben ipolige
Gel al &ina er frpgtcIig. Ntsijona'
rer ifrioer oct idnume til De aneri'
funife Selitober, iom bor uoIenot
Dem. Gangs 0en itore ftneiiife ao.
nal Dor ser 100000 Renneifer,
iom MI bicmiseeS al Sun8er8nso.
Oct eneIte, 6e bar at leoe al, er en-
Selling, iom er fogt poa 9enrter %
@rr8 al ieoe Boteter; men ogiaa Der
al er Der iaa Ii0et, of Der Inn bltr et
WaaI ON 9agen I'll bier.
&ineierne er Seoninger, og be to9er
M life / SetGrfning unoer Sun'
qersneben at orufne 9an1Ie 6olf %
Born eucr forforte Sere8 2tp oeo at
aiue Dem Opium. Stne 9stre iGl-
DER Sc I'll Slaoebaublere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24
Goloraoo.O% emmineen.

Som oftere f~ortoIt / "0ecorab.Go.
item, giennembreoeS en- Grnming /
Colorado. 5looen, ioa oenS Sonoe
Ieb ino / Merico % borreoe SdIton'
Sieen. 8rGiiOcnt Rooieoelt bar I'M
ocriogt Sagen % fltnNet, at 8ien'
rentbruoSet ifplbe& California Sc.
peIopnlent Company, % han otl Sripe
set iii al reparere Sfo6ert. I'll 6cn
Gn0e ienote ban ben 20he December
Ct telegram I'll 6. s. Sarrimar I
Nep 0orf, ubreoebe Soeen Tor bam
oQ ifiIbreoe Sen nun9renbe beflage'
IiQe Gilftouo. o. aorgresier bar
taget S~llIeferier, er set life mlIig at
iao Den til al aisre rogct. ErGitNeu'
ten ifrep til Sarriman, at Oct pao.
buiIer BAN at Iiiffe @ruh6et, % OF
Set bsr tie lroen en- Zines SorbaIing.
&orriman inare6e, at hans &ane
Southern 8actiic life bar roset at
iige opcr California Development
COMPANY, melt al ban pilSe bempu.
Stge 9aucus @mbeosmGn6 til at for.
iese at reparere Sfaben / oct Saab,
at a~orgreSien ~ielrere oil bare ueS at
bare 9prbcu. 1rGiiScnteu Iope0e,
al ban oiIoe a~ubcfoIe, at ioa funbe lie.
Scr 9r9iiSeutcn ~optraaSte / ga.
gen, ~fouterereSe ban upeS Senator
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24
Oct treeie telegram.

Hinge Gamer err nogle ~iuurrige
Sfobninger," iagbe en- Selegrafit.
"6orIeoen Gag fom en- ing Game
irb pon aontoret % BAD ON at faa Ell
SelegnFHanfet. Sum bapbe brlrnt
.SIsr; men ieg funbe aaigeoeI ie, at
hin bopoe grGot, for Sinene bar
bnaoe borne og rebe. Seg rate
bcnbe 9Iorfetten meb ct b~eIta8enoe
9Iif, % bum ifreo bette Telegram:
"2oo mig aIOris bsre mere ira
Otg."
sum bctaIte 90 ipurgte iaa meS
Ifieloenbe Stemme, naar Sae8ram.
met piIoe bli ienot.
On en- 6aIp Strre, Sr1te," ioarte
icg.
Sum eif i'm Sci, mert ON ii Warnl'
fer TOM bum tilba9e.
"Sor De iertbt nit Selegrdm?"
iagoc bun.
"Nei. Srlic, life enSnu."
"Goot. 2ao mig faa Oct i8ien.
Seq uaSe eierne foranSre BET Hot"
iaebe ben iu,se Dame.
Seq loo berSe iaa BET, 90 bum 1or'
onoret oct Zig:
~SSsugen peuter, at or ifal foma1e
tiIbage."
Saa off bum isien; men oetnesail8
uar bun neppe borte / fem gsimtter.
"0tit telegram - Oct er bel tne
icnot enSm2" ipIrste bum.
"Tci, life enonu."
"aa nauee Eat. Oil De barre lan
mil at IaSe mig iaa bet igier2"
Seq gap benhe Selegrammet, %
Scn f~or,nSerliee Sfabning req Oct
iitpffer o. ifrep ct MT:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-24

raltirurser pg mango SfolemRro %
acknowledgements.
proi. Norton boI6er FOR, at minSit
$1O0,000,0 900 aarlig maa iii for at
bringc Sngen | goo Gang. Son min.
Der ON, at Hegieringen bar anpenot
Suieroer pon at l,orpooe Spinefole-
"a, men life en- Dollar paa at u6rpo-
De 2ingebetRnbelie Dos Renneifer.
SrSretninger iom Worineboipita.
let, 9DrlRgefontoret eaer 2iDreo.
nin8stienelren fan tiene iom @runS.
ltamme Tor ct iaabant 9epartement,
90 aontorer iom Irbei6s., Genius.
og Observation-Disclosures funoe 10
lGgges iurSer oct. Gets 8irfiomheSs.
iiGre bsr omiatte ale SorboIosreg-
Ter, iom ta8es for at forminoifc
GDgoomme % 0eOsfaIo og for at
fremme fpiiif % mentaIt gelppre.
SuubbeosfommisiGr / Retp gorf,
Or. Ibomas Darlington par nplig i
Bolton % bpIbt / Epentietb Century
Club ct 5oreorog ON Earring og
io9oe, at Den funSe forebDgges og
tiIiibit f~uIbit9nbig ~uorpSSes. Men
baaoe Staten og oens Snobpggere
MAD opSrages til at ifisnne tin BIigt.
Som oct III er, bsr 400 Iennefer
boglig al Sertng / be SoreneSe Sta.
ter, fight beres 2io funbe bore REQ.
Oct, ON oi bao0e inorettet os iom ri
ifuI6e. Staten maa utaa lie, at bisie
400 Saglige 9sosfaDo at Serins
paafsrer ben ct Cab, iom minoit fan
beregnes til $330,OO0,OOO aarlig.
Spis Den faar Sinene op for bette,
oil ben life unSIaoe at giere, boab
Den fan for at mooarbeibe S9ringen.
9erneit trenges, at Solicit faar
uuberpisuing ON S9ringenS 0atlr
CO WioIerne imoo ben. Solfs.;gt
~ifrepne Srpfinger bsr lpSbreoea. %
man bsr isrge for. at Der al iay'pn
Sige bolbes ofielt!ige Soreorog 90 al
Der gtpes perionlig ltnoeroisning til
De enfelte, iom er d~ugrebne. SDang
maa til for benL fom er IigegIab %
berer Smitte nreo itg, boor De fer.
oes. 8srnene iSfolen ber faa meb fig
GarbS, iom i. IetfotteItge Orb forfla.
rer, bporIeoes Sering ifal l,nS9aaes
% b~elbre0es.