davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
WHEAT
Scientists in Race to Grow Per-
feet Grain of All Kinds.
Cambridge School Produces Variety
That Resists Disease and Is Very
Strong-French Hybridizers
Secure Heavy Yield.

London.-Scientific men at Cam.
bridge who are devoting themselves
to agricultural research are on the
eve of establishing a proud claim
made a year ago.. They said that they
would increase the value of wheat
crops by $40 an acre.
But in the race for the perfec,
grain-wheat. barley and oats-they
are being pressed hard by other dis
coverers who are total disbelievers in
the Cambridge methods, and the ace
for the perfect grain under the diff
ferent methods is becoming exciting.
The chief competitors of Mr.. Biffen.
Mr.. Punnett and the Cambridge school
are NJ. Vilmorin of Paris, Mr.. Burbank,
who is called the California wizard,
and John Carton of Warrington.
John Carton and Mr.. Burbank have
exchanged letters, and agree that the
making of the perfect grain is more
or less a fluke. Mr.. Carton, for ex-
ample, produced an oat which in
creased the yield by ten to 20 per
cent, and grew a large grain by using
the wild oat, which has the smallest
of all grain and was thought to be
useless.
Mr.. Biffen, on the other hand, works
wholly by system, and has two tri-
umphs to his credit. He has produced
a wheat absolutely proof against rust,
which is the most prevalent of wheat
diseases, and he has been able, by fol-
lowing the law of Mendel, to fix these
new sorts in two or three years where
previously the work took eight or ten.
These disease-prOOf wheats will be
available for next harvest, and their
creation has greatly excited men OF
science all over the world.
The present position in the race
is this, that the Cambridge school has
produced grains which resist disease
and are very ''strong"-that is, are
good for milling. The French hybri.
dizers and Mr.. Carton have produced
grains remarkable for heavy yield.
The achievement which is yet to
come is the joining together of the
disease resisterS and the heavy yield.
ers. When that is done the farmers
fortune is made, if wheat will stay
near it's present price.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Custom !naugurated When Ore
Husband Injured His Hand.
Messengers Called Upon Frequently in
London Because Gowns Are So
Expensive, Many Women Can.
net Afford to Keep Maids.

London.-To many strange and un-
usual tasks have the boys of the dis
rtrict messenger service been put.
They will carry your messages.
guide you across LONDON. look after
school boys and girls crossing town
on their way to or from school, or go
round the world for you-and all in
answer to a simple telephone call.
They are ubiquitous. capable, ready
for anything.
Bat their latest achievement, ana
surely the most unusual, is to act as
ladies' maids.
The other afternoon an excited man
rushed into a district messenger office.
Can you send a boy at once to lace
up a lady's Dress he asked, appar
emily in despair and obviously en-
pecting to be met with a scornful re-
fusal.
"Certainly, sir" was the calm an
swer. What address," The address
"a duly given, and the harassed mar
walked off mopping his brow.
Il told the mar in charge l had
heard they could send boys to do any
thing" he said afterwards, but |
thought that would be too much for
them, but not a bit of it."
Il was in q horrible fix. My wife's
maid was taken suddenly i'll. and we
had an important function that night,
and ! could not find a maid at such
short notice. My wife's dress buttons
or laces up the back don't know
which. | have hurt my fingers, and
cannot help her, and she cannot do it
herself. and there are no other ser
wants in the house."
Later the lady who had been but,
toned up and the boy were inter
viewed. Said the lady:
He was as quick and light fingered
as my own maid. My dress is a par
ticularly awkward one to ~fasten, too,
but in less than a minute he had got
the hooks and eyes to meet, and /;
glance at myself in the glass assured
me that l was perfectly dressed.
THE boy declared he had never
done a job like this before. but | can
hardly believe it. Afterwards. Just
to try him, l made him take down
some of my skirts from a cupboard
and fold them ready for packing. lie
did it beautifully"
The boy, a fresh.faced youngster of
about IA, said he had done this
particular job before.
But often we get curious jobs,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Canned Salmon in Mold.

One can salmon, three eggs, beaten
light; two tablespoonfuls melted but
ter, half a cup of fine bread crumbs.
Remore skin and bones from fish and
chop fine. Rub melted butter, salt
and pepper into fish. Beat the crumbs
into the eggs and work into the fish.
Put into buttered mold and steam one
hour.
Sauce for Mold.-Half a u of milk
heated to a boil, thicken with one ia.
b%lespoon cornstarch, liquor from sal,
mon, n raw egg (beaten Light. Put
the egg in the last minute and cook
two minutes. Place mold on platter
garnished with lettuce leaves, pour
sauce over mold and French green
peas around sides.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Fish CrOuuettes,

Rub together three tablespoonfuls of
-four and one of butter and stir into a
half pint of rich milk. Add a teaspoon.
full of finely chopped parsley and a
quarter teaspoonful of grated onion.
Boil until it thickens, then stir in
two cupfuls of cooked fish and let the
mixture boil up again. Season with
salt and pepper and set aside. When
cold roll into croquettes, dip in beaten
egg and bread crumbs and fry in hot
fat. Serve with peas, cress or fresh
string beans, garnished with slices of
hard-boiled eggs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
BUTTON DRESS

which we know very little about" he
said. I'VE 0 0 get used to using our
brains and fingers on any emergency
that may crop up"
Inquiries e%lucidated the fact that
this is not an isolated instance of a
boy acting as lady's maid.
A lady a few days ago. in much the
same circumstances, arranged that a
boy should be at her house at 6 p. m.
to button her up" at the back, and
again at II p. N. to unbutton her.
The fashion Of dresses which but.
ton at the back, where no a
possibly reach herself, and the IN.
creased cost of living, which has in.
duced many people who hitherto had
landmarks to endeavor to do without
them, has been responsible for this.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Look Of Policeman Kills.

New York.-A runaway horse be.
longing to John H. Ferrill, a coal
dealer of Rockaway Beach, looked Po-
lice Captain Brown OF the Richmond
Hill station in the eye the other morn.
ing and dropped dead.
Il heard a noise in the back yard
stairs in my pajamas and looked into
the yard, and there was a horse frisk.
ing its tail and kicked up it's heels.
Il yelled, Hey there!' and the horse
looked at me and dropped dead. |
don't see what's funny about that.
The horse dropped dead, that's ALL"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
ON HOT DAYS
Light AND HASTY PREPARA.
TiONs FOR SUMMER.
eotted Fish Especially Fitted for
Luncheon TabIe-Stuffed Green
Peppers-Potato BaIis-To Put
up Chill Sauce,

Potted fish is a tasty filling for sum
me sandwiches and fl: the luncheon
table. Boil four pounds of halibut or
any white fish and when it is cold
PICK 1t apart. Season with salt and
pepper and a blade of mace. Pound
the 1lsh to a paste. adding gradually
a quarter pound of butter melted
Pack in a small glass jar, cover with
melted paraffin, then with paper and
keep in cool place.
Green peppers stuffed with fresh.
green corn and baked make a tasty
luncheon dish. For six medium.sized
peppers take enough fresh corn to fill
them. Boil the peppers until they are
soft. Mix the corn with salt and pep
per to taste and a generous lump of
butter. Heat through, then fill the
peppers. Lay on top of each bread
crumbs and a thin slice of bacon. Put
the peppers in a baking dish half full
or water and bake in a hot oven.
serve with a thick cream sauce.
Another dish is made by taking a
pint OF hot mashed potatoes seasoned
with salt, pepper, celery salt, a dash
or cayenne and a few drops of onion
JUICE; the beaten yolk of one egg.
shape into round balls and fill the
centers with creamed chicken, sweet
breads or peas. Dip into egg and
crumbs and fry in very hot fat. Serve
On a platter with slices of crisp bacon
and solid tomatoes dotted with may
onnaise. Sprinkle the potato balls
with minced parsley.
Chill sauce is made by taking three
red or green peppers, II large, ripe.
firm tomatoes, three large onions, two
tablespoons of salt and three of sugar,
three cups of vinegar and one table
spoon each of cinnamon, black pep
per, dry mustard, mace and one graf
ed nutmeg. Peel the tomatoes and
nfo and slice them fine. Chop the
peppers and add all together with the
other ingredients and boil for about
two hours. Put into glass jars and
seal with paraffin covers.
a California fruit cheese is made
by grinding together a pound each of
seeded r%aisins, figs, dates, currants,
blanched almonds and two pounds of
English walnuts. Mix into a solid
cake and put under a press for two
or three days. Serve in squares,
rolled in powdered sugar on thin
slices Of hot buttered toast covered
with pulverized cinnamon CT as a fill.
ing for wafer sandwiches.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
WOULD LIVE WITHOUT EATING
SheIbyviIle Man with Odd Theories Is
Locked Up as Insane After
Clever Ruse,

Shelbyville, Ind.-Believing that he
could live without eating, that his
mouth had grown shut, and that he
could live 1000 years, caused a sani-
tary commission to hold an inquiry
into the mental condition of Charles
Watkins, and they declared that he
was a person Of unsound mind.
Being a friend of Sheriff Buffers,
he was asked to go to the Jail to fix
a lock on one Of the cells. He con
sented, and as he passed through the
Jail door to the cell the door closed on
him and he will remain there until
papers arrive to take him to the
insane hospital. He was born and
reared here, and for many wear was
a member of the local fire depart
ment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Hooaier Squire Weds Couple of Chin.
panzees with Solemn Nuptia!
Rite.

Logansport, Ind. - James Reid,
whose title of marrying squire was
gained after he had married 400 cou-
pies within four years, the other
night officiated at the "wedding' of
Julia Kruger and Master Tony. chin
panzees owned by August Lambrig-
ger, a banker of Orville, Ohio.
With the same solemn words thai
accompany the Justices usual we'd
ding ceremony, in the presence of
more than 200 people, Master Tony
took for his bride a tiny monkey. The
marriage license, which bears the
name of Edward Hankee, clerk of the
Cass circuit court, shows the bride
groom to be two years old and the
bride only a year. The license shows
her a daughter Of Dom Paul of Pala-
pye, Africa.
Squire Reid was late in appearing,
and Master Tony, who had seen his
bride-to-be for the first time earlier
in the day, showed both teeth and dis
approval before the marrying squire
appeared. Then it was found that
'ii'it q III oIC ilCSSuC ~ give lIic
bride away. Chief of Police Vincent
SHELTON volunteered.
do you take Master Tony to be
your lawful husband, to love and
obey?" asked Squire Reid. With prop
er rrodding from the police chief the
young bride" chartered something
which the guests took to be assent.
And do you take Miss Julia Kruger
to be your wife, to cherish and pro-
tect, so long as you both may live?"
TOny's answer was much more au-
dible than that of many human bride
grooms.
Then ! pronounce you man and
wife," announced Reid, and pocketed
SIS rendered by Banker Lambrigger.
Then the rice throwing began, with
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
MONKEYS MARRIED IN FORM

more practical results than usual, as
it provided a wedding banquet. The
monkeys gathered up all the rice they
could find and ate it.
Master Tony is a widower, Sod,
or rather Ashes, his former mate hay
ing been cremated several months ago
at Orville. The ashes of his former
mate are kept by Lambrigger at his
home in a funeral Urn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Flea Has Eyes, But Can't See.

Berkeley. Cal.-Following a series
of exhaustive experiments with the
California flea. Prof. C. w. Woodwork
of the University of California an
nounced to-day that although that in
sect has eyes it does not see. To be
more exact, the professor stated that
the flea merely sees a variation of the
rays of light when near an object.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
MARKING Household Linen.

Simple, plain letters or ornate mon.
agrams may be made upon sheets.
pillow slips and towels by applying
fine white art braid to the stamped
design instead Of working with floss.
Cotton braids resembling soutache
may be stitched on the machine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Currant Water.

To two cupfuls of currants and one
cupful red raspberries mashed add a
cupful of cold water and bring to q
simmer over the fire. Then strain
mix with a cupful of strip made from
sugar and water boiled to the thread
stage. Pour in three pints of water
and stand on the ice until solid.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

Don't dope yourself for every little
rain. 1t only hurts your stomach. Such
pain comes usually from local inham-
nation. A little rubbing with Ham,ins
Wizard Oil will stop it Immediately.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Mountain Cake,

One cup of sugar, half a cup of but
ter. half a cup of milk, two cups of
flour, two eggs. half a teaspoonful of
soda. n ~teaspoonful of cream of
tartar.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Often the Case,

why are you making those hor.
rible faces?"
I'm amusing the baby"
but the child is screeching."
Eyes; some people can't realize
that they are being amused"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

Instead of making a fool of a. man
a woman furnishes the opportunity
and lets him do the rest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

Or. j. n. RlNDLAUB (Specialist).
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo. N. ..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
Remember the Unfortunate.

The Swiss government spends more
money. in proportion to it's popula-
ton, for the relief Of its poor, than
any other country.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

A. Nevin Pomeroy, publisher Of he Franklin Weekly Repository, at
Chanpersburg, Pa. has been chosen p resident OF. the National Editorial as
ISOLATION. The paper of which Mr.. p omeroy is owner and editor, is the
third oldest newspaper rim the United States, having been established in
1890. In 1883 Mr.. Pomeroy started a daily edition, and has since conduct
ed it and the bookbinding and job pr hitting plant. Mr.. Pomeroy was born
in Philadelphia and has been engaged in newspaper work in Pennsylvania
for 81 years He az appointed stat e superintendent of public printing
In 1898 and reappointed this year. He has served several terms in the
PENNSYLVANIA legislature, a elected second vicepresident Of the National
association at jamestown. t 20 years ago. and first vice president
at St. Paul, last year. He has been a member Of the association for II
years and has attended IA of its a meetings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
unfortunate SURVIVAL.

Hfram-s;o ole Hank Hardapple had
a hand-to-hand fight with a grizzly
bar an lived t. tell tn tale?
Silas (disconsolately)-Yas, by gum.
an tibet seems t. be all he lived far!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

Don't forget that a divorce suit
costs more than a wedding suit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03
A Feminine Chronometer.

a Feminine ChronOmeter.
Knicker-How long does your wife
plan to be away
Bocker-Two trunks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

A man who is good only on the sur
face is no good.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

WHY TAKE ANY CHANCES
win some uHtricd medicine diarrhcn. cram dys.
EMERY, when Tor ~ years Palnkilicr perry Davis)
has been relieving millions of cases.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-09-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tcething, softcns the gums, reduces in.
Illumination, allays pain, cures wind CoiiU. Csc q bottle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
BOGINI MADROSCI.

Miss Helena Gould znana.
milionerka amerykadska, po-
siada dowcip n:ezwykly kt6-
rego pr6bke podaje Wiedeh-
ski ,Fremdenblatta Miss
Gould zaprosita ma uroczy-
stosc do swej Will kilkadzie-
STAT sier6t pewnego zakladu,
kt6re ugoscila j obdarcwala
lalkami i innlemi rzeczami
pozzytecznemi. w koncu POI
kazywa}a in skarby, jake
~ Will posjada, ksiazki, ko-
ronki, obrusy j zsprowadzi!a'
je do salonu, " kt6rym mie-
szcza sic richly. ...
Teraz pokaze wan cos
nadzwyczai pieknego
Wskazala pa statue MinerWy,
Czy wyszIa ona "a MAJ?
zapytala jedna zdzieW-
czynek.
ME, mole dzieeko
.brzmiala odpoWiedz Nine
.rwa byla przeciez bogiDia
madrnSci asssSS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

przymioty tysiaczne nowego
seminaryum polskiego. Kaz-
.dy tez po zwiedzeniu tego
wszystkiego twierdzi, ze to
[bqdzie idealne miejsce ola
ksztalcenia sic mlodziezy.
A cena? Akt rejentalnY,
znajdujacy sic juz reku
ksiedza rektora, opiewa ma
sumo $50, 0ool.. Tylko. Jest TO
ola spoleczehstwa polskiego
idealny nabytek, jak twier-
dza nawet obconarodo"cy
(raprzyklad ksieza profeso.
rzy przybyli z Notre Dame
Ind.). bedzie to naj}adniejsze
seminaryum katolickie W A
meryce.
Brak tylko koseiola, tree
ba vice nam, tax kaplanom
]ak i swieckim, pomyslec Q
budowie kaplicy seminary
nej.
Nadto calemi si1ami trzeba
poprzec to nasze seminary
| ,am i zacheca6 rodzic6w, by
swe dzieci tam posy1ali. &C.
ma utrzymania nieWielka: ST.,
IS rocznie, nadto miejsca
jest dosyc ma jakich szesciu- J.
set student6W, a tn wspom-
niane liczne zalety spowin-
ny bye bodzcem ola Polonii
tutejszej do p%opierania tego
zak1adu. .#s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
pisac l movie pc polsku!
UWaqii.

w jednem z europejskich
pism polskich zamieszcza pa
nj E. Wes1aws)<a, znana pra
cownica ma polu pedagogiki,
piekny artykul p. t. 20 du
see dziecka", kt6ry tn poni-
zej podamy " zwiez}em
streszczeniu, DO i do naszych
stosunk6w on sic z wielu
wzgled6w nadaje::'
Dusza. dziecka, Z kt6ra pc
najwiekszej cze6ci rodzice
ME licza sic i mas wcale
pisze PAM w. to skarb,
mad kt6rym coraz czujniej
sza opleke roztacza]a peda-
gogowie, ~rozumiejac, ze Cd
lei ukszta}towania odpowied.
niego zaleinym jest p6zniej-
sly c%zloWiek, czastka spofe-
czehstWa, atom ludzkosci.
Badaja n;eustannie ten
skarb, usiluja dotrzec do je.
go glebin, poznat tax roz-
liczne skladowe jego czesci
rozklasyfikowac zaleznie Cd
wartosci. Me zaluja czasu ]
wysilk6w m6zgowycb, ola
( ot,lb9ml1l,yslenlia 6rodkl6w, BY to,
go zlotemjiest " tym skarbhie',
sblysnelo calem bogactwem
sbarW j ton6w, q co marnym
kruszcem, znikzl},o ne ddn1ie.
literature 81 oelbbccejj, 4 u lkas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

g Q 81 81 'll'1 eaaildz l5lg &
5ko.b!y bylo ssdsia si6str nau.
czycielek, cry oneAWlasciwie
50 zd;,atne ] zdclne do Wykla.
Isdania nauki.
sNajlepsze lekarstwo ola tel
=popedliwosci +. PIX" byla
zapewnie odpoWiedz wyto.
czona " ostatnim numerze
''Wiarusa"
Oby ia epidemic (
mia1a sic XII ko6coWi.
lyle ma dzisiaj.
2 szacunkiem
E. GrabowsH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
POCHWAKY.

Kiedy m6ja c6rka gra}a
ia fortepianie U pahstwa
~Trajkow5kich nKo}ysanke".
to wszyscy posneli...
- Co to znaczy? Gdy moi
syn zagral onegdaj u panstwa
Bajkowicz6w ma falaach3 du-
.naju" to kilka os6b do.
stafo morskiej choroby,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
szukk.uj ne namely
clelki,

kt6raby WIadala jezykleemf
.polskim anglvIsslk.;illmuy, s oraz
.zl,aIa przedmiiottyJ zzadlauoiea 81 90
szkoly byla dob1yeh oby-
,czai. Zglosic Dc redaakEccYyiis
Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

Dullsszed cinaszychht q
skLia,rrbt, nlarodu, TO 6Wietosc,
Skt6rei strzedz Winnismy Cd.
wrogiclhs brutalnyol'hl' wpiy
WOW. D.Meci=to przysz1ofSt;Hn1 ma !
|rodu, przysz1oS6 lnd;zzkso1sci IL
:Pie1eggnlu1imy D.blajmy= 9
ME!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
NAsI .AGENCI.

Upowaznieni az do kolektowanis
abonamentp ,W1ARUsA. nastepujaoy
nasi agenci mieiloowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. w. Kowalsk M
COLUMBUS, .Nebr., w .ktor TafasinskI 81
FRIED, NJ Dak@ d: IF SzarkowskI s2t
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:,- lozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis: Jan Rombalski
~" Michaf Mish
Mellen, Wis. Teon Dcrdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. F.. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, +. P roch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski'
ST ANNA. Mimi. Adam Waidowski
GREENHOUSE. Mimi, A. ]. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW, N. D. Teodor Wysoch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

zuja sic wciaz d1[zlela, die
ldtl,z,iinyy psychologist pe dag
|gicznejb Wiadlczace 9 tenn,
jake, m1aiejsce dusza dz d'' e
zajmuje " badaniach nauko-
wych, jak wielu ludzi pp 'lr'ae:tL
Ijena polu literatury peda-
|gogicznej, lie 6wiat1ych u:ny-
Isl6w ~po6wieca swe usilowa-
MA, by wynalezc j wskazac
(drogi najlepszego kszta}to:
[wania sic duchowosci dice
ka i udzialu " tel piracy ro-
dzic6w i
My r6wniez many litera-
ture pedagogiczna many
:zdolnych pedagog6w, og}a-
szajacych rezultaty swych
bada6 " dzie1kach j pis-
mach pedagogicznych. Ale
|kto je czyta? Kto sic mimi
(interesuje? Ilu ME wiem ma
|wet 0 ich egzystencyi.
! Wielu ojcom sic zdaje, re
" wychowaniu dzieci ME po-
pinni bra6 udzialu; te dzieci-
ne chetnie %zostawiaja oni. 20.
nom, g}uszac odzywajacy sic
czasami CLOS ~obowiazku
twierdzeniem, 70 to ME ich
rzecz "wtracac" sic do die.
ci; jak podrosna, to wtedy
ma ich i~nterwencye czas
przyjdzie.
Gdybyz tax r%ozumujac, is
totnie rezygnowali z "wtraca-
mia" sic, matki mialyby zada-
ME l%atwiejsze, ale jake ere.
sto spotkac MONA rodziny.
W kt6rych ojciec, dorywczc
Interestingly sic dziecmi, ME
znajacy wcale ich natury
psuje to, co matka 2 trudem
zbudowala.
;Dziecko przynosi z sobs
ma SWAT odziedziczona orga'
nizacye fizyczna i duchowa
ale to wszystko jest jakby
miekiego wosku ulepione
molina ksztalty zmieniat
tax jak zwalczamy dziedzicz-
ne choroby, czy wady, tai
Ii duchowa strone przerabiat
mczemy.