davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
DOING GOOD WORK

Nut Bush, Aug 12-Patriotism and
community spirit were fully demon
strated in a practical way last We'd
nesday afternoon, when a crowd met
upon the beautiful campus of the Nut
Bush School to can edibles for "0ur
Soldier Boys"
A call was made for all to come ana
bring anything they could spare Of
fruits and vegetables. Mesdames j.
w. and ]. A. Williams brought their
Gamers and one hundred three-pound
cans; others brought bushels of toma-
toes and peaches and in a short time
the many deft, willing hands, had filled
every can and now there were left
twelve baskets full" (more or less) Of
tomatoes.
Nothing daunted, they set out and
brought another hundred cans, which
were soon filled and still two bushels
were sold on the grounds.
Even the children worked with an
ardor and enthusiasm equal that of
their elders.
1t would indeed have been happy
and joyous occasion but for the sad
faces and sadder hearts of the many
mothers whose sons may have to face
the brutality of German warfare
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
HIGHER PRICED LABOR
AND ITS RESULTS

The result is going to be that we ar,
going to have to materially increase
the wages of southern farm labor. Anc
L crop prices have so advanced as tc
justify it, we ought to do it. We even
question the morality and Christianity
Ct trying to Keep the poor man who
has only the muscle God gave him for
support from getting the most the
worlds markets will give him for it.
We ought to face the competition of
other sections not by taxing and mob
bing labor agents" but by treating
our own labor so fairly that it will be
willing to stay with us.
We ought also to recognize the fact
that the scarcity of labor is going to
force US into using much improved ma
chinery heretofore neglected. More
over, if the labor to make the cotton
crop leaves or secures higher pay, this
Will mean higher prices for the cotton.
thus repaying in greater or less de-
gree, the man who hires high-priced
labor; while them an who has labor in
his own family will get all the advan-
tages of the higherpriced labor with
out any of the disadvantages of hav-
ing to pay out money for it. In fact, if
we had not had cheap labor race in
the south-in other words, if we had
had to pay the wages paid in north
ern and western states-cotton would
have sold for at least fourth
more every year we have made crop.
So if labor now advances in prices,
the man who hires labor will probably
find compensation in increased cot
ton prices, while the farmer who works
with his own hands will naturally fare
better than ever before.
This does not mean, of course that
it pays any class of employers to adj
vance wages arbitrarily without rhyme
or reason. 1t does mean that if the
law of supply and demand brings
about increased wages there will be in
creased compensation in the form of
crop prices. 1t is also inter-
esting to find that the proftsharing
idea is beginning to win approval
among farm employers as well as
among city employers.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
HENS DO NOT CONTROL
EGG PRODUCTION

Last week was asked" says R. N.
Cane, specialist in poultry husbandry,
division of extension, University of
Tennessee, Il was asked how it was
that hen could stop laying in SO
short time as two days. The ques-
toner stated that two weeks ago he
had shut up sixty hens in a house be-
cause they were eating of his tender
soy beans just up.
These hens didn't stop laying to
spite this farmer, but when he shut
them up he cut off two essentials that
his hens had obtained on free range
unknown to him-green feed and ami
NAL protein. They secured these es-
sentials in tender growing plants and
earth worms, grass hoppers and grubs
Had he supplied these essentials in
waste vegetables and beef craps, with
the corn and water he fed, the hens
would have kept on laying, and, in all
probability, their production would
have been normal"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
WHY WE WANT A
PLAYGROUND.

We want play grounds for our chill
dren in order that we may conserve
the health of our people. A great deal
IS being done these days to protect us
against the spread of disease. We
are fighting with intelligence and with
new-found zeal the great white plague
but the dread disease of tuberculosis
must be successfully fought bv devel.
99plng stamina, physical strength
through exercise in all the physical
activities. We must nourish that
strength in childhood. We not want
simply hospitals and pavilions and
notices giving instructions TO those
who are unfamiliar with necessary
precautions. We want to save the
health of our children, so that we NAV
MAINTAIN a strong, we'll favored COM
munity.
We want play grounds for children
70 conserve the morals of the peonle
II a boy or girl is to take easily n
moral instruction, to listen readily to
the voice Of conscience, he or she must
nave a wholesome life. A few hours
spent in the fresh air, a few hours Of
self-aoandon in innocent fun, a chance
70 be a normal boy or girl. will do
more to reinforce your moral teaching
than many, many, days of mere teach
ing; Thus the playground will be
without any direct effort. one of tbe
regenerating forces of the community
We want Fairgrounds in order that
we may aid the development of the
sentiment of honor | do not know of
any better way to teach the boy to be
honorable and straight than to give
MN a chance to play with his COM
rades. On the playground he learns
u without any suggestion of rebellion
against instruction and precept and
preaching. He learns it because he
does not want anybody else to cheat
MN and he is down" on the bow tbat
does not play fair. In the long run be.
cause he is down" on the bow that
does not play fair, he win ESTABLISH
standards of conduct which he must
maintain in the community. If there
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17

is any one thing that we need more
than another, it is the constant empha-
sis among our citizens of that spirit
of fair play, that willingness to give
and take, that generosity in defeat
and lack of assertiveness in victory
which we identify with the true sport,
and which is learned best of all in
childhood upon the playground.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
The IMMORTALITY
OF WASTE

We talked last week about some of
the economic effects Of the great war;
and much more might be said on the
same subject. For one thing, we are
undoubtedly going to come to a new
realization of the sheer immortality of
waste. We are going to find out that
for person to waste any resources Of
the earth is not merely a bad habit,
not merely an evidence of thoughtless-
ness, but an absolutely immoral thing
IA sin against the race and against
civilization.
Nor is it in dealing with natural re-
sources alone that we must teach the
immortality of waste We must come
to regard every product of human la
Dor as being itself in some sense hui
man, or at least athrob with the blood
of the toiler who has wrought it and
moist with the sweat of his brow. 1t
has come forth from the travail Of his
struggle; something of the life and
passion of a God-given soul has gone
into it, and it should be respected as
such. This is the feeling that has al
ready been developed in older civiliza-
tions and which we must also develop
in wasteful America. When | was in
Japan, / heard two stories of the an
Gent emperorIyeyasu which illustrates
the attitude of the japanese people
toward this question. One story was
that Iyeyasu was found one day
smoothing out an old silk kakama. Il
am doing this" he said, mot because
of the worth of the garment itself, but
because of wha5 it needed to produce
it. It is the result of the toll of some
poor woman, and that is why | value
1T. II we do not think while using
these things, of the toll and effort re-
quired to produce them, then our want
Of consideration puts us on a level
with the beasts" And again, when
opposing unnecessary purchases of
royal garments, he declared "When
think Of the multitudes around me
Al the generations to come after me
~ - "ss a-4.r.as,. he 50 -.
/ tor their sake, Of the goods n my pos
| session
n our schools and in our legislation
II IS going to be necessary hereafter
to lay greater emphasis on this ques-
tion-the immorarity of waste. 1t has
been often said that Europe would
live on what America wastes" and we
may yet save the money cost of the
present war in the economies to which
our attention has now been directed
and which are to be effected through
Individual effort and through educa-
lton, legilation and cooperation.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
FROM ALLEN STATION

Well, yes, | believe the farmers are
about to get through laying by their
crops at last, but they have had one
more tussle with General Green and
really there is lots of grass in the
crops yet, and will be when frost
comes.
The meeting at the Baptist church
here closed last Friday night, the pas
tor, Bro. Underwood, secured the serv-
ices Of one Of the young ministerial
students of the Hall-Moody Institute,
Brother J. r. Williams, to lead the sing
ing. Bro. Williams is a good singer
and greatly endeared himself to the
people of this community while among
us. Bro. Wick Of the Brownsville
church preached an excellent sermon
one night during the meeting. The
visible results of the meeting were
four conversions and two additions to
the church. These two were baptized
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of near
Friendship and Mrs. Elliott and three
daughters of near Dyersburg, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Baxter last week,
Miss Josie Trail of north of Browns
vile, visited Misses Jones and attend
ed the meeting last week.
Mr. Edwin T Herring, with the mil
itary company now at Paris, visited
4 hrs mothsr Nss. W. A. Herxigq- sun
F@nnie Kate Jones Of drii
Asltei her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
/ Z Jones Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Baxter and family o.
Mason Depot are visiting the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Baxter. JAY
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17

If you sit in a cool draft when YOU
are heated and get a stiff neck or lame
back, you will be looking for some
thing that will ease the pain. Fix
your mind on BILLIARDS. SNOW
LlNlMENT and don't be talked out of
It because it is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere. Price
Zoe, SOC and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by
all druggists aug
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
LIST OF PERSONS CALLED INTO SERVICE

we had heard since we left home. We
couldn't wait any longer, so We jump
ed on our wheels and came straight
home, arriving here at 2 p. m. all safe
and sound. We made an average of 40
miles each day. We enjoyed our trip
and everybody was nice to US; but
there is no place like home.-John c.
Pracht, Jr.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17

Who hasn't heard the expression,
Dull as hoe!" This merely reminds
us to say that it isn't necessary for a
hoe to be dull at all. The judicious use
OF file will take much of the drudg-
cry from hoe work and every hoe hand
should take file to the field with
him.-The Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17

Do you keep work planned ahead
for rainy days-something useful that
all can turn to without delay when the
ground gets too wet to carry on the
ordinary work Of cultivation? This is
one of the marks of good farm manage
ment-The Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17

In every southern home now corn
meal foods should largely displace
flour foods. This does not mean that
the family should eonfne itself to corn
pone, excellent as corn pone is, but
there are many other ways of using
meal-delicious mullins and egg bread,
corn mu5h, batter cakes, ETC., ETC., etc.
The Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17

Sadie McConnico said: II certainly
didn't have any idea of getting a
prize. Thank you; l certainly do ap-
preciate this money"
Annie Sue Norris said: Il think the
garden club is just fine"
Hervey Taylor said: THE garden
club is all right, | am sorry | won't
be in the grammar school next year
to compete"
We hope to have a bigger and bet
ter garden club next year, and whether
or not the prizes will be as large de-
Ponds upon the support the Civic
League receives from the public. Our
membership has nearly reached the
hundred mark. Next year we should
have twice as many.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-17
THE CHILDREN'S
GARDEN CLUB PRIZES.

The Children's Garden club received
their prizes Monday as announced
last week. What the garden club has
meant is best judged by what the
chlldrel have SAID a13ut it themselves.
'7on receiving RIA, Martin
ovovA
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
COMING EVENTS

Dec S-Clarissa Harold in entertain.
ment course at Highschool gym.
Dec 14-Red Cross dance. Eau Claire
Red Cross Jazz band will furnish
the music.
Dec Ladies of the Christian church
will hold a bazaar and food sale
at Bon Ton grocery.
Dec Mail Christmas presents to
soldiers in France or far-away
points in the United States.
Dec. 4 Convention of Rusk County
school officers.
Dec. Patriotic program, given by
Junior highschool, at gymnasium.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Schuyler Morgan, Mrs. Jos.
Pasfchilka and son, and Mesdames
John Jansen, E. r. Brown, r. j. Pet
ers, Fred Kramer and Robert Free
man, were KEENAN, visitors in Lady
smith the past week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 to $1,000, on first-class security.
No commission. Address "A124, .
care News-Budget, Ladysmith, Wis.
2t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
PIGS, s wks. old, for sale. $500 each.
FLUNKER BROS, Ladysmith. 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE412o acres

hardwood land, partly cleared, in
Pine county, MINI. Will sell reason
ably for cash or will trade for city
property. w. III. STROUD. Lady
smith, it,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

re zamku pc krociutkiem panowa
niu. W poblizu tel baszty odbyla
sic tez krwawa scena, W ktorej
zostai sciety warcholt Samuel
Zborowski.
Re starej swietnosci ma1o costa
10, wielkie sale jak "izba posel--
ska "izba srebrna', "pok6j or
}owy', "pok6j szklany'': 'tanecz
nica' inne stoja puste, przez pc
wien czas s}uzyfy nawet zoida-
kom "a koszary.
Usilna prosba II cesarza Franci
Ska uzyskano opr6znienie z woj
ska, %pomyslano o naprawie zesz-
peconego zamku i dis PRAGUE
sic, ably dac zamkowi starry pre-
pych. w jedne:j czesci zamku ma
bye pomieszczone niegdys Muze-
um narodowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

racem p%owietrzu, gdyz wtenczas
swiezosc powietrza i nadto przy
plywaniu regularna czynnoscc mu
szkulow wzmacnia bardzo zdro-
vie. Ostr6znie mona powoli, gdy
cialo przyzwyczai sic do chlodnej
woody, znizac coraz wiecej tempe
nature woody. l W ten spos6b MOI
ma najfatwiej przyzwyczaic cialo
do znoszenia z%miennego powietrza
Odradzic nalezy jednakze stanow
czo kapac sic we wodzie, kt6raby
miala mniej niz Is celzyusza.
Gdy cialo jest rozgrzane ME ma:
ley natychmiast wchodzic do
chlodnej kapieli; poniewaz zim--
ia woda wypedza krew do View
netrznych czesci ciala. Wskutek
tego gromadzi sic mianowicie W
mozgu nadmierna ilosc woody, kt6
ia W 1acznosci z przyspieszonem
biciem serca moze spowodowac
paraliz m6zgu. Wnijsc do woody
nalezy wtenczas i to niezwlocznie,
gdy przyspieszone tetnienie serca
usta}o. Gdyz W razie dluzszego
wystawienia ciala ma zimne powie
trze oziebia sic cialo tax bardzo.
IL wtenczas d}uzsza kapiel jest
wprost szkodliwa. Gdy we wodzie
poczyna ogarniac cialo zimno. jest
to znakiem, IL ciafo juz dosyc Gle
pla stracilo i wtenczas nalezy ME
zwlocznie z woody wychodzic. Pc
kapieli trzeba cialo dobrze wy
trzec, przez co podnieca sic Gym
nose sk6ry i zabezpiecza sic cialo
pred zaziebieniem. Pc kapieli
jest bardzo skuteczna p%rzechadz-
ka.
R6wniez skutecznemi So kapie-
lc z lagodnym natryskiem, shiny
natrysk jest szkodliwy i stosowac
go nalezy tylko "a porada lekar-
ska celem wyleczenia chorej cze
Sci ciafa.
Letnie kapiele zaleca sic ola cd
s%wiezenia osobom chorym i die
ciom.
Ciepfe i gorace kapiele brac ma
ley tylko "a porada lekarska, pc
.iewaz PREY nadmiernem rozgrza
niu ciala }atwo MONA zaszkodzic
zdrowiu.
Gorace kapiele bierze sic tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
RAINY z BRONI NOWO-
CZESNE.J

Serbscy lekarze wojskowi zba-
dali jednozgodnie ia podstawie Q
bserwac.yi W szpitalach bialogro
dzkich, re jakkolwiek liczba ran
nych W obecnej wojnie jest stosun
kowo bardzo wysoka, procent ran
smiertelnych jest ~znacznie missy,
niz W wojnach z pred lat kilku-
dziesleciu. Spostrzezenia swoje 20
pieraja nastepnjaemi dowodami.
Pc bitwie pod Kumonawo PREY
wieziono do Bialogrodu 400 ran
nych zolnierzy serbskich. Juz pc
kilku dniach leczenia okaza}o sic,
re wiekszoSc ran jest zasklepiona !;
zolnierze, przyszedfszy do sill, po-
daza z powrotem do armii. Nowo
cz sna bron ma}ego kalibru, a bar
dzo wysokiej sile uderzenia, ME
wywoiuje taklch ran, jake zada-
wala bron dawna; ME rozrywa
ciala i ME miazdzy kosci, dzieki
czemu rany 1atwiej i szybciej sic
Przewazna liczba zolnierzy
otrzymala rany W glove i ia re-
kach. w kilku przypadkach ida
sic. re kula przeszfa przez
Geese m6zgu; ranni przy--
sill pc pewnym czasie do przytom
noSci i lekarze maja nadzieje, re
lie ME zajda niebezpieczne kom
powr6ca do zdrowia.
Wsr6d lekarzy panuje przekona-
ME, re bardzo wielki procent ran
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

" razie zaziebienia ciala celem
Podniecenia czynnosci sk6ry. Gdy
" goracej wodzie rozgrzane cialo
przyplyw krwi odzyskalo i wsku
tex tego pocic sic poczyna, MALE
" natychmiast wychodzic z kapie
Il ! polozyc sic do l6zka, ably przez
to TEN wiecej podtrzymac pocenie
sic ciala.
Przestrzega sic pred kapaniem
Wspolnem we wodzie stojacej, kt6
"a niema odpfywu i przyplywu.
|Gd.yz woda taxa, kt6ra jest nieczy
sta moze nieraz spowodowac r6z
ne choroby. 1 kapiel TAXA zamiast
bye POLYTECHNIC jest wprost szkod
|liWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
nych przyjdzie wkr6tce do zdro-
via i pswr6ci ia pole walki.
PORAzENIA GORACZKA.
Wszvstkie powagi lekarskie 70;

G.
dzaja sic z tenn, re jednym z mai
g}6wniejszych czynnik6w, jake
d~zia}aja W wytworzeniu r6znych
form porazenia goraczka, jest Eat
wardzenie. Jezeli dbacie 0 prawi-
dfowy s%tolec, wylaczcie TEN jeden
z najwazniejszyc sklonnych czyn
nik6w podlegajacych Wac goracz
&c. Trinera Amerykanski Elixir
Gorzkiego Wilma jest najlepszem
lekarstwem jake mozecie uzyc.
Jest przyjemne a jego skutki W
%wypadkach zatwardzenia So szyb
kie i pewne} Sprawia ulge bez ko
lex i oslabienia. R6wniez PREY ME
strawnosci, b6lu g}owy, bezsennos
ci, nerwowosci, og6lnemu os}abie
niu it'd. Jest stanowczo Trinera A
merykanski Elixir Gorzkiego WI
ma naJlepszem lekarstwem. Tysla
com pomog}o pomoze i VAN. c.
ma $1.00 W aptekach. - Trinera
Liniment pomoze Wan usunac re
umatyzm, hub neuralgia, znakomi
Gle dziala take PREY zwichnie-
nadwyrezeniach, opuchnie-
ciach i p%rzyjemnie odswieza zme-
czone muszkuly i nogi. Cena W
aptekach IS i soc. poczta 35 i 60c
Jos. Triner; wielkowytw6rca le--
karstw, 1333-1339 S. Ashland
ave., Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
K1LKA UWAG o KAPAN1U.

Kapanie jest bardzo p%ozytecz-
mem ola cia}a ludzkiego. Przyczy
mia sic ono bowiem nietylko do
utrzymania czystosci, ale dziala
r6wniez bardzo orzezwiajaco i
wzmacnia ciaio. Pod wpfywem wo
DIV podnieca sic czynnosc skory i
przyspiesza sic obieg krwi. Odpo
wiednio do temperatury woody ka
pielowe:j jest skutek kapieli bar
do rozmaity.
Podfug stopni temperatury wo
dy rozrozniamy kapiele: zimne,
ch}odne, letnie, cieple, gorace.
Kapiele zimne So poteznym sro-
dkiem do tego, ably odjac ciafu
znaczna Hose ciepla, jak to okazu
je sic wtenczas potrzeba, gdy mp.
ktos trapiony choroba powoduja-
ca febre. w zasadzie przestrzega
sic pred kapielami zimnemi; u
zywac ich nalezy tylko ma przepis
lekarski, gdy zachodzi szczegolna
potrzeba takiego leczenia.
Chlodne kapiele So te, kt6re mai
korzystniej nadawaja sic do Cd
%swiezenia, wzmocnienia i zaharto
wanna ciala. Zaleca sic bardzo ka
panic W biezacej wodzie przy go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

,,WlARUS" Jzwarlek dnia
cze znaczne, gdyby we wspanialo-
myslniejszych podawane porcy--
ach. Ably zadowolic sredni apetyt,
potrzeba trzech podobnych obia--
dow.
Prawdziwy warszawiak. skaza-
ny IA restauracyjne zycie, 0 lie
jest W minimalnym stopniu 'spry
ciaszem" jada zawsze CIV nowo--
tworzonych zakladach''. = VIE
on, re ma poczatku jest bardzo do
brze p6ki jest dobrze, pozosta-
je wiernym; gdy go zdradza, i on
zdradza. Przez diva tygodnie cho
dzilem do Alhambry, DO tam da--
wano "a pol rubla osiemnascie
znakomitych pierog6w; pewnego
dnia podano mi dziesiec pierog6w
ma talerzu i p%oliczono mi "a to
rubla. Widzialem, IL tax bedzie
lada dzien. Ma szczescie otwarto
w1asnie nowy bar IA Niecalej.
Jesc pierogi W restauracyi? TAX
dawniej unikalo sic tn wszelkiei
siekaniny, jake podejrzanej; posa
dzano ia, IL pochodzi z niedojedzo
nych resztek, DIS niema niedoie
dzonych resztek, niema niedojada
jacych gosci. Talerze wracaja do
kuchni gruntownie omiecione.
Restauracyi jest malo i lie pro-
speruja; gdy restaurator usifuje
dogodzis gosciom, bankrutuje; W
przeciwnym razie, goScie 60 opu-
szczaja i znowu bankrutuje. Ma
tomiast prosperuja "Tanie kuch-
ME ola intelegencyi'', utrzymywa
ne przez miasto. Jest ich kilka i
wielce So dobroczynne. Magistrat
do Mich ME dok}ada. Op}acaja sic
same, korzystajac jedynie z cen,
pc jakich dostaje towar sekcya
zywnosciowa. Ia pol mark MOI
ma mice tam zawsze talerz bigo-
su, a czesto kawalek kiszki krew
T. kasza....; szklanka oslodzonej
kosztuje 5 cen. kawalek
chleba posmarowanego powid}ami
albo twarogiem cd IS do IS fen,
do tego, czy chleb jest
kartkowy czy luzny i ely bia}y
ely razowy. Jest jeszcze barszcz,
herbata i mleko. Ia marke ma sic
obiad mp: barszcz, bigos, hcrbata
i chleb ME suchy. Bardzo dobrze
to pomySlane, zgrabnie zorganizo
wane, oddaje us}ugi : i ME jest fl
lantropia. Taxa kuchnia zna:jdu;e
obok Filharmonii.
w mieszkaniu panstwa Gress--
man6w ma Mazowieckiej ulicy, od
danvm ola karmienia g}odnej in
teligencyi, jest kuchnia O menu
codziennie odswiezanym. | ona
podlegla perturbacyom, poniewaz
opiekunki jej sic zmieniaja, a ME
.wszystkie jednakowo sprawe do
bra do serca biora. Zawsze jednak
"a marke MONA mice zupe i dwie
obfite jarzyny, czasem okraszone !
kawa}kiem miesa. Chleb tylko "a
kartka tylko jeden kawalek.
Wiele osob przynosi chleb do re
s%tauracyi inteligenckich re SODA,
. kieszeni, w papierku. Rozmowy
sic tn tocza gfownie, bodaj wyla-
cznie o jedzeniu. Konttatuja one
n~ieraz, do jakiego stopnia "nie
up}aci sic dis gotowac W domu'|
nawet wtedy, gdy ma sic gaz pod
l konkluduja zwykle, re ola
g}odnej intelegencyi podobnie
kuchnie magistrackie sd jeszcze
1ajlepszym rozwiazaniem kwestyi
io}adka.
KILKA UWAG o KAPANIU.