davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Complete Ammetor and Details.

wood, which is then fastened in the
box in such a position that the hand
or pointer will lie close to the paper
scale. The box is five and one-half
inches high, four inches wide and II
and th%ree-quartor inches deep; inside
measurements. After everything is
assembled put a drop Of solder on the
loop at ID, Fig. 5, to prevent It turn
ing on the axle.
TO calibrate the instrument connect
as shown in Fig. Z, where A is the
homemade ammeter; u, a standard
ammeter; G, a variable resistance and
d a battery, consisting Of three or
more cells connected in multiple.
Throw in enough resistance to make
the standard instrument read n ohm
and then put a mark on the paper
scale of the instrument to be cali
bratod. Continue in this way with
two amperes, three amperes, four
amperes, etc, until the scale is full.
To make a voltmeter out of this in
strument, further explains Poplar
Mechanics, wind with plenty of No.
36 magnet wire instead of No. Il, or
If It is desired to make an instru.
ment for measuring both volts and
amperes, use both bindings and cOn-
meet to two pairs of binding-posts.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Tuberculotic Treatment.

Emmett Heating Of Chicago, refers
TO cases that are really incipient, CIV
ing no marked tuberculous symptoms
and no physical signs. The facts
elected from physical examination 81
the chest should be regarded as only
conhrmatory OF the diagnosis.
Important factors are family his
tory, occupation, splitting Of small
amounts of blood, chilly sensations,
slight fever, an indefinite history 81
night sweats, loss Of weight, consU-
patton, clammy hands, n red line on
the gums, and shallow breathing.
Respiration may be slightly jerking.
with harsh inspiration. The pulse -
accelerated.
As TO the treatment, the author
does not favor the use of tuberculin.
He recommends beginning treatment
with six weeks rest in bed. in the
open air as far as possible. Three
meals a day should DO taken and
milk and eggs used besides. The most
useful drugs are arsenic and nux
vomica. No cough mixtures should
be used. The best sedatiVe ia milk
and eggs taken before going to rest
for the night. Morphine is tho only
remedy for profuse hemorrhagc-
Medical Record.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11

Some amusing replies are RECEIVED
by the government officials who are
engaged in collecting data for the new
Official register, Familiarity known az
the blue Book" One OF the queries
propounded To Office holders Is: what
are your marital relations?P Tho an
swer should be either married" sin
gle" or widowed"
An officer who is charged with the
task of sending out these questions re-
ceived two notable replies recently.
The first reply was, MY marital relR
tions are very unsatisfactory" An
ether toiler in one OF the departments
of Uncle Sam filled out his blank az
follows:
Question. What are your marital
r%elations?"
Answer. They are hell."-Wash-
ington Star.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11

thumb screw shown at A. Fig. /, until
the hand points to 0 on the scale.
First make a support. Fig. ., by
bending a piece Of sheet brass to the
shape indicated and tapping for tho
screws, c. c. These should have
hollow ends, as shown, for the purpose
of receiving the piyoted axle which
supports the hand. The core, Fig. g.,
is mado of iron. II Is one inch long,
one-quarter inch wide and one-elghth
inch thick. At Il point a little above
the center, drill a hole as shown at
ii and through this hole drive a piece
OF knitting needle about one-half inch
long, or long enough to reach between
the two screws shown in Fig. .. The
ends OF this small axle should be
ground pointed and should turn easily
in the cavities, as the constituencies
of the instrument depends on the
ease with which this axle turns.
After assembling the core as shown
In Fig. 4. it should be filed a little at
one end until It assumes the position
indicated. The pointer OF hand, Fig.
5. is made of wire, aluminium being
preferable for this purpose. although
copper or steel will do. Make the
wire four and one-half inches long
and make Il loop, ID. one-half inch
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
MARY's FISHING.
II Was All Right Until She Caught
a Real Live Spider.

The other day Mary, aged four, a
having a most exciting time fishing
from the nursery window. She had
"A long string that reached 10 the top
of a tall rose bush in the garden,
Now ] have caught a whale"
laughed she. And up she hauled a
whale that weighed several tons at
least, judging by the tugs and grunts
that Mary gave. This monster was
safely landed on the nursery floor,
and the line again lowered. Next
came a s%wordhsh, which was followed
by other terrible creatures that caus.
ed Mary a fresh shout of joy each
time. Suddenly her mirth was chang
cd to n horrible groan, and then a
cry of blood-curdling fright. Mother
ran TO see what had happened.
Coming up the string-possibly to
see what had become of all the sea
monsters was a pretty little black
and yellow spider. Nearer and nearer
It was crawling. and closes and closer,
Mary held the string.
Save me-" she sobbed. "Oh, the
awful thing will eat me up"
Let go!" laughed the mother, Mary
nad never once thought of that solu-
ton. The right hand relaMed, and all
danger was past.
Dear me-" said Mary later from the
cozy harbor of mothers arm. "A
really, truly spider is a lot worser
than a make.believe alligator-why,
mother. Nhy?'
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Vacuum and Insulation.

The remarkable Notwithstanding ef.
feet of a vacuum is strikingly brought
out in tie claims made for a new
sportsmel's bottle. The vessel has
double walls. being really one bottle
Vithin another, with a ~sealed-up inter
vening space from which the air has
been withdrawn. II is asserted that
liquids in this bottle can be kept hot
As hours in the coolest weather, and
that iced beverages will retain their
delicious coolness for weeks in the
hottest summer.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
ARE OUT or THE WAY.
oystem Of subways for City Pipes and
Wires.

European cities are making great
Roadway in the construction of sub
ways beneath the streets { q contain
not only electric wires for light, pow
er and communication, but also for
the gas and water pipes. In London
IA subway for these utilities is now
built whenever a new street is au-
thorized. Some of the London sub
ways are as large as seven feet high
by II feet wide; there ere already
seven miles of these pipe subways.
In Manchester the subway has now
reached a length of 1886 feet, and is
used exclusively for electric wires,
which are contained in pipes carried
on iron buckets fastened to the walls.
The cost was $50 per linear foot.
Other cities where the system has
been built are Leeds. Nottingham and
st. Helens. The construction is paid
for by the city, which charges an an
nual rental from the service com
panies, which more than pays the in
terest on the cost. These annual
charges are based on the diameter of
the pipe. ranging from GO cents for
three-inch diameter or less up to
$12.50 for 36-inch per foot for water or
gas. For other companies the rate
is much higher, being $3.50 for three,
inch pipes and $40 for 1S-inch per
800 feet. The freedom from leaks in
water and gas mains, and the ease
and economy with which repairs can
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11

ther improvements were made by NJ.
Poulsen. who lately explained his in
strument at the Queens hall. London.
AT the children's lectures at the Royal
institution the lecturer, Mr.. Duddell.
who had Independently discovered
and made practicable this property Of
the electric arc, showed his small
audience how it might be used as a
telephone. His assistant, Mr.. Turbini,
went into another room taking with
him a microphone-an ordinary trans
mitter-astached to the arc lamp By
q flexible wire. He then whlstled into
the %microphone an operate selection,
and the tones emerged from the arc
lamp and were distributed over the
thcater.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
4 GOOD KITE.
Make the One You Fly and You VIII
Take Pride in It..

Kite.nying Is one of the best out
door amusemcnts that a boy could
have: indeed. we know a good many
men that enjoy Il as much as they did
when they were young. The writer OF
this Is one of them. There is a fas
cination about It that is not easily de.
scribed. City boys have little chance
to indulge In the sport, except when
they go to the country or the seashore
during vacation. but those that live IN
the suburbs. or in places where they
may conveniently reach the open fields
ought all to have their kites.
Fancy designs of all kinds are sold
in tho shops, but II a boy wishes to
have all the fun there is in the sport
he ought to make his own kite. BE
sides, It will give him better service.
The accompanying cut shows how
n good flyer may be made. Out "a
some straight-grained, light wood
cedar preferred-make four sticks,
about one-eighth of an inch in thick
ness. Let two of them be % inches in
length; one 17iA inches, and the other
1884 inches. Place them as shown In
the picture. and tack them firmly
where they cross. Cut little notches
at the ends of the sticks. and put a
string around the whole frame. max.
ing II taut and tying it SO that 1t win
not slip.
Now cut out a piece OF very thin
manila paper-tissue paper would do,
but thin manila is more s~Crviceable-
one inch larger. all around, than the
frame, and paste the edge over the
string. Make a small hole in the end
Of the sticks at A. b, c, ID. =, and f,
and put in a string loosely from a to
f, from b TO Il. and from c to d. Make
a string loop from + to +. to which the
tail Of the kite is to be attached. The
strings must come through to the pa.
per side of the Kite, not tho stick side.
The cord by which you are to fly the
kite should be attached where the
strings cross each other; do this with
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
A TOY AIRsHIP.
You Can Make One Which Will Move
Through the Air.

Make two paper cones. Close the
small end of each with a cork, al
shown in Fig. |.
Thrust a needle through each of
the corks. Bend the points of the
needles that protrude from the corks
toward the inside of the cones, so as
to form hooks. Run a strong elastic
from one to the other OF these
hooks.
Paste your cones together, joining
them with q band of thin paper.
Bend the part of the needle that
sticks out from one Of the corks at
right angles to form a sort of handle.
Cut out a screw propeller like that
shown in Fig. 3. Attach it, between
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
THE TEMPT
By EDITH M. BLANCHARD
@Ccopyrleht. by Daiiy story pub. Coz

veycd his listeners with a peculiar
smile.
Gentlemen he said, 81 have some.
thing here that perhaps may interest
you-may possibly make You sit W
he added, noticing their attitudes
The writer requested me 40 a per-
sonal favor TO read SC TO you tonight.
lt Is from Robert Stanwood.'
Members who had looked cSpectant
sank back into boredom.
Pawn! P%aryenue! Buttcrlnt'
they murmured, YEARLY.
The chairman opened the letter
slowly, smiling again.
Gentlemen OF The Rexton club ho
read, when | pushed my way into
your exclusive organization, J thought
1t would be worth while-it wasn't!
There was an astonished stir-th n
intense silence.
Il was an outsider at FIRST, as ! am
still, and always shall be. u was tho
pork, I presumC-but don't you think
a man might possibly be a man FOR a
that?' Knowing you 10 be curious IN
regard TO the lady who has honoreh
me with her company Of late, I VIII
say that she wishes YOU TO know that
she also was lowly born-to tell tho
truth, she was born i'm a hOg-yor.
bog! But she was honestly horn-yag
honestly poor-and is now honestly
rich. And her money, too, was CO.
tracted from p0rk-yes, PORK! So
you SOC from tho FIRST we had somo
thing in common! Then, too, she had
tested society as ! had, and like tho
boy who slashed his toy balloon
found emptiness. This lady's name 20
not Miss L%uddingtou, as you suppoHe
- Order. gentlemen. please Two
hours age II was changed to Mrs. Rob
ert Stanwood-"
Gentlemen" the gavel fell sharply,
please be quiet. To continue When
you listen to this we shall be on our
way abroad. We are off on a hunt fu'
-happlness-it doesn't lie In your dlrec
ton. You fellows did not treat me
| over-well, but perhaps should thank
you for not using mo worse. When We
return In n year or two, IL you choose
TO come TO us you will be received as
cordially, at least, as you received me
But understand, please, that ! am out
Of the race-we are, ] should say-we
are through. We quit. Socially, We
don't give a heliotrope hang for You
Most emphatically, Robert w. Stan
wood
The d%umfounded members stared "a
the chair, at each other, and back
again to the platform until the silence
grew painful.
Mr.. Chairman" finally q%uayerod ono
Of the eldest, Indignantly. ION nc
count OF The insulting remarks of one
Robert w. Stanwood, l move that his
name be stricken from"
Mr.. Chairman! Mr.. Chairman
shouted Hunt impulsively and most
improperly. Il move that the con'
gratulations and best wishes Of this
club be extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert w. Stanwood. Also, that they he
asked-no, begged-to allow us to give
a fete in their honor the very day they
return to this city"
Seconded" Seconded" cried two
score voices, amid Kisses and violent
pounding Of the gavel.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Diagram from Which to Work.

balls of wax, to the needle at the
other end.
Gu. cut little wings and paste them
at the middle OF each side of the
cones, 80 that they will serve to bal
ance our airship in its fight.
Suspend a little basket" to the
ones by threads and your airship is
complete.
TO make It fly, turn the handle at
M end, so that the elastic is twisted
tightly, Upon releasing 1t, explains the
Los Angeles Times, the elastic will
turn the corks, causing the propeller
10 reyolve rapidly. Your airship will
continue to fly until the elastic is un.
wound.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
e9J5Esa
GW8RD s.
HOW TO MAKE AN AMmETER.
instrument Which the Amateur EIee-
trician viii Want.

Every amateur mechanic who per.
forms electrical experiments will find
use for an ammeter and for the bene-
iii OF those who wish to construct such
an instrument the following descrip-
ton is given: The operative princi-
pie of this instrument is the same rs
that OF a galvanometer. except that its
working position is not confined to
the magnetic meridian. This is ac.
complished by making the needle re-
volve in a vertical instead Of a hori-
zontal plane. The only adjustment
necessary is that of leveling. which
is accomplished by turning the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11

be made make the proposition an in,
teresting m 10 the tenant com
panies.
Our American cities should take up
the pipe subway question, declares
Popular Mechanics, and not only pro-
vide "a rovenue producing power for
all time TO come, but save the ever
lastiRS tearing up Of the streets.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
SINGING ELECTRIC ARC.
Is Made Vocal by Connection with the
Microphone.

It has been known for some time
that the electric arc could be made
vocal If attached TO a mlcrophone.
The discovery was made by NJ. Simon
and was developed by Auhmer. Fur.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11

a loose knot enclosing all the strings.
For the tail. explains Chicago News.
use a strip of muslin about one inch in
width and 10 feet in length and attach
ten hobs made of paper rolled up. If
the kite should dive, add more tail
until II sails steadily.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
JohnnN,s Wlsh.

johnny wish | had a pair OF
goats.
Mother-What kind Of goats. son?
Johnny-Oh. a new kind. that look
like a pair of Shetland ponies when
tRey're hitched to 10y express wagon.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11

Tourist (whom Johnny is showing
the sights)-I suppose people fall
down this steep cliff often, don't they?
Johnny-No, sir; once is enough for
most Of EN-.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Finest Kind.

Il tell you, mamma" said httls
Herbert, when his mother gave him
a chocolate eclair for the first time
the other day, this is the finest Wind
of a banana / even tastedt'
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
FUN FOR THE BOYS.
How to Make and Shoot the Minnie
Darts.

DO You like to play with a Minnie
Dart? Don't know what it is? Well.
perhaps the picture will explain. and
II you do not understand it III de-
scribe how to make one. Try IL your
selves, and you will enjoy both max
ing and playing with It. Whittle a
pine stick perfectly straight and
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Throwing the Darts.

knot. Then, with a rapid upward mo
ton, switch the whip in the air, let
ting go to the dart at the same time.
The dart will leave the string and
sOar high into the air.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-11
Ten Thousand Electric Sparks Per
Second.

The experiment here illustrated was
made by ~ Italian scientist, Slgnor Ma
j%orana, in explanation of NJ. Poulsen's
invention. Each Of the sparks was quite
independent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

aponcirte or Damn gum Npotbefer.
Sebrllng uno bate ldon Die ld)iuer(
9unlt erlernt, OaS 3rottoir 5l iegen
Slle9enpapler 81 oerfanIen uno =:
garren 81 ralldcr, ais CT luieoer an
Die Sllft geicbt ipurrbe. Nid)t iuegei,
Der gerollften G%igarrcn, ionocrl
iuegen Der llnfdbigfeit, cin balbfueg&
orocntlidcs Yadct 81 MAIDEN. Sr
Orci luciteren 0rlgitures bot er Damn
nod Iein Sell pcrludt, aber immel
bieB es: llno tort mlB or tuieocr,
mltB pcitcr 5ieb'n.
Gas Shlimmite ober fam nod
% mar cine @ittib, Die cine @irtb.
Idoit botte. Sci Der bottc Wfllfti
einmal 5uf0uig cin Olos Bier &c.
trunfen. ga mar Tie iebr bololell1
GclucIen bate Den 9efiimmerten &c.
troltct uno ibnt INNER ipieoer Cit
geidantt. nSrinf' aus, mein Sobn,
id) id)Gnf' inns 9eioen nicoer EN-"
iuie Der alte Eaitor 5ltn Same 9tlle-
te Ia9t. Der Wllfti ging nod Elm
paar Mole bin unb bolf ibr iogar
an etlem geid0ftigen Sonntag Nad).
mittag ais &elner aus, iuofilr er
Orei gauge Collars befam. gm nGf'
item Gage iagte Die &ittib, ais scr
Wufti einen Sbeil ieincs bel ibr CT
luorbcncn &ermogcns aud bel ibr
per5ebren luoIlte: ogSie pdr'S, Wr.
Mlliti, tucnn Sic Die @irtbi6oft nab.
men llno mid oo5ll?" Sic molltc
linn olldy gleit nm Ocn Sols iallen,
aber Der Wtuiti ilob i~d)leurigit sur
Siltcrtbilrc binous, obnc lcin 8e,
monb IN ibren SGnben 81 loilcn.
Sic mar cine cute 6rolL aber lie NOR
groB llno fctt uno botte Spare am
ainn. Is cling lpirfli6 nidyt.
llnb ldlieBlid) lit Scr MflIfti bod
cit 3eitllngsihreiber geluorbcn uno
lit irob unb 9liidlid) babel. 9eion.
ocrs ipeun CT cinmol nit ieincr err
item 2iebe, Der 0omc Sllititio, in
@%eriibrllna fonmt. @cnn cr oonn
Die idolloerpolc Sprnd)e Der @eicbc
bort, ldlit es linn imlncr folt ilber
ocn Hiiden uno CT iegnct ocn Gag,
al Dem CT ourd) ooS Grnnlcn fiel.
(vWfilm. SonntogSpolt.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
TIrlt Gnlcnbnra ais 0idjtcr.

@enn in oieicn Sonmcrtogcn CHI
9eutiter, Der lid ousfenrt in, sc.
ben ieillcr Station, bon einern slilS-
I1noer beirugt uiiroe. iper lit helitc
Der meiltgcnanntc oeutid)e 0if,tcr.
10 n,iiBte or ipobrbcitSgcmaB ertpi.
bern: Ebilipp Siirit 5u Gulenbnr1
hnb &ertefelo, Wroi ST Sonocls, Ger
lernbegierige SrogeIteler obcr, Der,
banfbar Der 0elcbrung, 5i gcnailcrcr
Yripotiorihung Die ncileitcn Sitero'
turgeihihten mdbite, ianbe 5u lei.
mem beftigen er'tounen bieien an,
gebIih meiitgenonnten Eoetet iiber'
boupt nidt. Selbit Der ionit 10 &C.
niiIenbofte &iirifner. Der lid I'M je.
ben SiingIing miibt, Der cirn,ol ai,i
feline Soften in cineni iiblcn Com.
miiiionsperlog .6riiblingSfl1nge"
Bernusgegeben hut, iueiB nid)ts bon
bent iedsaisj1brieen Sanger.
@icIlciht famr niIn maiider Nib
bc9ierige auf ben Giniull, iid) hieies
ieltiame MibberbdltniB ourd) hos
pcrblitifenb plotlibe M~uitreten zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

idmerl SdlpinoeL 3lfueiIen ielbit
81 Sbnmahten, fur5: 81 8ronf.
beits5ultGnoen oler 9Irt iiibrt. "a
gerooe Die gegentuartige SubreS5eit
Die geeignetlte lit, Inn ben &orper an
ben reiflihen ltno Itctigen 8enllb
friider 2uft 81 getpobnen, 10 mag
ouf Die Nusfiibrllngen Oes Erofel-
TORS Der Spgiene an Der Sonooncr
llniperiit6t, Or. Senrp aenmoob,
iiber Die r@efobren beS gei6lolleneit
6enitcrs" bingemieie n iperben, Der
ooran erinnert, ouB Die mangelbafte
Silftung nidt III 81 llebelfeiten II.
Veldltigungen poriibergebenoer Irt.
lonoern oft 81 onuernber, ihtperer
Grfrontlrng iiibrt. Sdnupfcn uno
Snflucn5o iueroen meilt ourd) Die
Sa5illen ucrbreitet, Die bon crfranf.
ten Herlonen in nift nusreiheno &c.
liifteten Hdltmen perbreitet neroen.
S%dminoiud)t lit, pie jebt olgemeiu
5ugegeben miro, in iebr erbeblid)em
WtaBe ourd ben 8enilB perborbener
Slft peranloBt; man ipeiB, onB
reidliditer 8enub friifer Suit beutc
inter ben Seilmitteln Der Suberfu.
lole obenan itebt. SIS lit, ais Oh IN
Se5ug auf iriide 2llit gerooe5u cin
Nberglallbe berride. Nod Dor picts
sig Sobren geborte cs gum 8ort-
idob Der Ner5te: n@ermeioen Sic Die
Nad)tlllft!" oils oh Die Nahtllft
lrgeno ruelde gciabrlid)e Sllbitan5ell
entbnltc! Gincm Observation-Disclosures
&orpcr fann man nid)t obnc @eiterc5
5umutbelr, iid onf cinmol Gag unD
gtod)t Der ridden Suit ollS5uieben.
ullo es mare perfebrt, i'm @inter ba-
nit o%n5ufungen. Nnoers, iuenn mo
IN Der ipormen Sobrcs5cit oontit be-
girnt lno oonn olld i'm @intcr fir
friide Suft iorgte - altf pGbreno
Der Hodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Die @irfnns uun Sabafraud AMI
0raufbcitsfcimc.

Gem Sobofrolld) miro biniid)tlid)
leincr @irflrng oltf bic mcnidlid)e
Welulobcit iopicl llcblc5 ~nnd)gcingt,
%bclonocrS bon bcn Nbltincn5lcrn uno
u1icrcn S6lllbiitern, ouB cS ais
cine SorOcrltng Der @erehtigfelt cr-
id)cint, aud nad) ieincl 9lltcn Gigcns
idoiten 5l fru9cn. Menn er, ipic cS
luobl cine EDotiud)c lit, 8iftItoffe
cntbGlt, 10 ionten oicic 5itnl nlinoe-
item nid)t MIR nlif Den 3ultono ocS
Wenld)cn I'M Yugenncinell oocr Cit
5clncr Sr0onc nnicreS &orpcrS, ION.
bern olld Die 5llln Sbcil bodIt nld)tS'
mlbigcn &leinpclcn mirfcn, Die bir
in llns bcbcrbergen. 0a piele 0af.
terien 5ulddit blrd Die 9ltbn1ungs.
mcgee oufgcnonlmlen mer0en, 10 llegt
eS nnbe, on5llnebnlen, onB Der 20
bofrollf nit ibnen in Vcriibrlung
tonln1t ulb JIG moglid)cr @cilc Der.
niftet. I'm elmer 9ellrtbcillng bic.
icr Srage nober 81 fontne l. bot Or.
Nr1lolb &crlud)c ungcltclt, ocrcn Gr.
gebnilic or iebt pcroffcntlid)t. 81
bieicn 3lucdc lpurocn cin5clnc Hob.
rem nit pcrid)tcocnurtigcn Sattericn
bcld)idt mo Damn llnter bel onoeren
Gorlid)tsmaBregeln Der Mirfung BON
Sobafsrauf ollsgciebt. Die 9o5il.
len Der 0ipbtberitis 5cigtcn lid bo'
burb mcrflid) becinflllBt, inocm lie
5lnpcilen ibr Mafstblun ilberbalipt
ei1ltclltell ooer l1ur III geri1genl
@rooe f~ort5uIeben permohten. Heb.
rigens mirfte Der Hnlld) bon trodc-
ncm Sen in oielcm Snlle cbcnlo mic
Subnfrnlld). Gtiuas %gerln9er mar
Die 9ecintrdd)tigung bon Sppblls-
9u5illen, obcr olld) lie Uurocn oltrd)
ocn Holld) III ibrem @od)stbum iii
erbeblidem 8robe bebinoert. Cine
nod groBere 31bigfcit beiuies Scr
gcnleine Bacillus coli. 9ei ser iin.
gebelrcn %erbrcitung uno Shdo.
l'dfcit Der Gitcrbo5illen peroieilt es
hcionocrs berporgcboben 81 peroen,
oaB gcraoe bieie Seine ourd ben
Sobufroild) id)tuer gcihooigt mer.
ben, 10 boB Tie nntcr leinem Ginfllib
ioit gar fcin @odstbum 5eigclr. Snl
3nn5en idlieBt Or. Irnolb aus ici.
men 0eobod)tungcn, bob Sobafroud)
I'M Wrnoe iehr mobrihcinlih oos
@ohstblin1 elmer g~on5cnJieibe frunf.
beiterregcnoer Seine pcrbin0ert,
ober nid)t in b0bcrcm Grade ols
ailoerc Sortell bon Holtd).