davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
VARIED FOOTBALL SHOWN
SURPRISES AND ERRORS
TURNING POINTS IN GAMES
Close OF Season for Many Eastern
Tennis Produces All Kinds of Foot
bail-Hnny Play True to Form.
IBy Associated pres*.l

IIsy Associated pres*.l
NEW YORK. November 25.-Football
play as ranged from high class to
mediocre marked the close OF the East
crn grdiron season for a number OF
varsity and ira aiming camps clcvcnS
saturday. While a majority of the
teams played true to form. tho week
end contests produced several surprises
and exhibitions of errors which proved
to be turning points in the games.
Brown won from Dartmouth by taxi
ing advantage OF opportunities follow
ing fumblcs; washington and Jcffcr-
son lost to Notre Dame cue to dis
regard for one of tho primary rules OF
the game, as did Boston College at
West Point; Rutgers SURPRISED her
most ardent admirers by outplayinG the
all-Star naval reserve eleven captaincd
by cupid" Black. formerly OF Yale. and
the Princeton team defeated the Yale
hrSt-year combination. which was Il de-
cidrd favoritc over the embryo Tigers.
In the other games the results were
about what was expected.
y forty-five-yard placement kick by
Princeton freshman lincman caused
the defeat of Yale's 1921 eleven after
the two frSt-ycar teams each had
scored "A touchdown in 4 contest which
took the place this season of the usual
inicrvarsity classic. Rutgers we'll
balanced combination proved too pow
team. Camp Devens and Camp Upton
teams proved far closer matched. and
but for 4 clever lodging run through
the line and back field by Minot. Iiar-
Yards former plunsing halfback, might
have played scorelcss tie.
The Army closed it's season by win
ming from Boston College, but the New
England combination gave the Cadets :.
hard battle and a severe scare 1t was
due III part to another violation of
the rules. this time by tho Boston Col
leSc coach. Charles Bricklcy that
c!inch"d the game for the West Point
rrs. His entry upon tho playing field
in the final minutes OF the game. to
protest a decision. cost the visitors a
"t,"c'!- yard penalty, which put tho ball
within TWO yards of the goal line. Oil
plant then plunged over for the win
ninE points.
Pennsylvania had n far easier time
in winning from the Carlisle indians.
although the Red Men fought gancly
and surprised the ouakers with their
power OF resistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
AUBURN'S CHANCES INCREASE
Showing AEalnst Ohio state Saturday
Lcnds to Belief That hattie With
GcorEin Tech VIII BE Close
I'ssoL.I po,r,oossv All

sSvLsI p0@EtooSSF Niil
ATLANTA. November 25.-PrcsentinE
an exceptionally strong defense
Auburn upheld. in large meas
ure the class of play offered by
southern collegia football clevens
against their intersectional opponents
this season, and battlcd the formidable
Ohio State team. Western conference
champions. to Il Scorclcss tie yesterday
providing the feature OF the week. end
play prior to the big sectional meetings
THANKSGIVING Day.
IN holding the Western invaders
scoreless. the Pla insmcn. with their re-
cent decisive victory over Vanderbilt
have in the last two weeks materially
strcnE thcned their chances against
Georgia Tech. whom they play here
THANKSGIVING.
The Ohio Auburn meeting closed for
the season games between teams in
this section OF the South and elcvcns.
East and West. Nandcrbilts defeat by
Chicago being the one disastrous ven
turc OF Southern aggrcgntions against
opponents in other parts OF the coun-
try. Outside OF the contest in Mont
eomery, there were few games OF i'm
Dortancc in the South yesterday
Chief interest in the THANKSGIVING
games will be centcred upon the Au-
urn-Tcch clash. and the meeting be-
tewen the University Of the South and
Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
baby nccf in Great Demand.

An article in Farm and Firside,"
says.
This is the day OF baby beer. a
thirteen monthS-o steer was grand
champion of the 1916 International
Live Stock Show. at Chicago. The kind
OF cattle that our grandfathcrs drove
from Virginia and sold on foot in New
York CITY three quarters of a century
ago, cattle Weighing from $500 TO L.
500 pounds and from three to five
wears old. do not now meet the market
demands The consumer il calling for
the small high quality cuts of meat.
At present prices asked for steak. the
average man cannot afford porter
house from a large animal Owing 10
advances in land values. to greatly in
creased cost OF feed. and to higher
wages paid farm help fcw feeders car.
afford to hold their cattle to advanced
ages. rho use of better bulls has has
tened early maturity, so that we find
calves of from ten to twenty months OF
age carving as much high quality
meat as was formerly carried by tn~
aged steer.
advocates or baby bcevcs also claim
on young cattle. Another advantage is
that the herd ON hand may hc smaller
than when older cattle arc carried two
or three ycars and then finished. This
is an item where pastures are lim,Iou
The demand for baby beef is also more
stable than for aged animals The
aged steer may occasionally come into
his own. as, for instance at the pres.
cnt time when war has made abnormal
onditions but always the market is
tccn for the wcll-fattcncd calf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Get Rid OF the Rats.

Rats cat chickens stored grain. corn
wheat aud other small grain. and som,
Of the food prepared for the table. The
grain farmer does not notice the loss
OF grain readily. since much of il is
picked UP in the fields by mice and rats
However some idea OF the loss can
usually he gained by examining tn.
crib in the spring when the corn sup.
ply becomes low. ON some farms sew
eral bushels OF corn will have bee,
shattered by rats and mice, and the
germs OF tho grain removed This
represents merely the grain which was
partly eaten. II does not represent
that which was entirely consumed by
the rodents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Following approved methods and d.
rections is the only safe road to sue
cess in canning. Housewives who care
leSSly practice methods that are new
to them, or who attempt 10 improve
on the methods, or to make short
cuts, arc taking n risk Of spelling good
food. Canning is essentially scicn-
ti!ic process. however much il may
have been simplfcd for home use
In the canning methods which the
department advocates. careful study has
been made of the essentials for tho
preservation of food products. and ALI
steps no. absolutely necessary have
boon eliminated. There is good rca
son. therefore. for each step which is
advocated. If home Gamers profess
to follow department method. they
should follow il in detail. and If they
fail so TO follow it, they should frankly
recognize that not the method, but lhc
application of it is at fault. l;spcci-
ally there should he no mixing Of
methods, whether those of the depart
ment or others. One method should be
adopted and followed carefully in can
ming any given batch of products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Unless corn is so high priced that
grinding is necessary. corn. wheat and
oats will constitute the whole grain
to he fed morning and evening in 4
deep litter. During severe winter
weather, corn should be ced Sparingly.
in the morning and heavily in the
evening.
Bran. mddlncs. lnsccd meal. cut
bone and beef scrap will coustitut.
the mash. This can lie mixed in large
quantities and fed either by The dry
mash method of keeping it in hoppers
before the birds nj all times. pr rs
wet mash. mostcncd with milk and
fed at the middle OF the day.
During til" coolest winter days, and
also in starting the birds. the most
stimulating results will be Obtained
ii the wet mash is fed warm. Milh
should he before the birds at all times
IL milk 'skimmed or buttermilk) is
NO; available the cut bone and beet
scrap must be Increased.
Green feed is essential. SprcutcG
oats give best results. bu, = warn,
room or cellar in which 10 grow I,
must tic provided. Steamed alfalfa
leaves make an excellent green's sub
stitutc. Cabbage and numerous other
garden vegetables can be ..acd, bu, Tie
cost is often prohibitivc.
birds should have constant access
:" oyster shells. grit and charcoal
supplied in special hoppcrs-C. ). An
dcrSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Give Your boy tho Chance. .,

The editor OF the American Roy Mag
azinc figures that while he is in school
especially Will" he is in high school! tn .
average boy earns $3.50 a day. lie
reaches this conclusion hy contrasting
the average earnings of an educated
man ana AN uncducated man for a life
time. and while the statistics are rather
loose, perhaps not much better than
guess work, the fact remains. The cdu-
Gated boy. as we have reminded you
before. becomes an officer in civil life
as lie does in military life, while the
boy who has had little training re-
mains private. There are many
brilliant exec ptions to this rule. OF
course, but Wa wan. to give our bows
all the advantages. Let's give then,
just as much schooling as we can
Let's especially discourage them from
the idea that they can proftably stay
out Of school to work for money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
INDIAN QUINT OUT
Coach Young Giving Basketball Men
Practice. and Plans to Pick Team
before Christmas.

WILLIAMSBURG. November Is
Last Monday Coach Young called out
all basketball candidates with the ex-
ccption Of those still out for football
The aspirants for the Quint have been
ordered to report rather earlier than
usual this season. as the coach purposes
10 pick n permanent squad so by the
end Of Christmas holidays they Will be
able TO start TO work in earnest
The smallnesa OF the floor forces him
20 limit his squad. but other arrange
ncnt3 VIII be made so as to allow the
greatest number possible to remain out.
Captain hurry will have charge Of
these men until football season closes.
then they will be taken charge of. By
Coach Young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
The Cost OF VroducIn- Wheat.

Farm and Fir"sdc. in an editorial.
asks low much ii costs to produce an
acr" OF wheat Tho writer says:
Now that tho government has rHci
the price OF wheat. both tor tn" 1917
and 1918 crops. the question OF actual
cost Of production becomes more in =
torcstins than ever. What is the aver
az" cost OF producing AN acre of
wheat? Is Il price of approJ imaicly s.
a bushel too much? Lot US SEQ. \
few years ago the cost of wheat was
figured at from $1,000 to sl2.50 an acre.
with a fcw estimates running above
or below these figures. That costs
hav" greatly increased since ~. be-
ginning Of the European war, all must
admit.
lin round numbers. tho cost OF an
acr" OF wheat averaging fifteen bushels
is now $50. with the cnauccS for still
greater cost in l:iS.
Here arc tho figures showing ..rre
cost Of wheat in a leading winter
wheat state: man labor. l?.S hours at
- cents an hour. .i.9@, horse labor FOR
- hours. at II IL cents an hour.
S%.l+; interest at per cent ON So land,
$40. taNcs, - cents: urli.cr. 90 cents
iced II l." hushriS> ut So S3G7;
use 90 machinery so cents. - pounds
Of twinc. ut - cents. ~ cents; tnrcsh =
inI machine hire. at = cents. - ccniS:
'""! - cents. marketing. 50 cents:
irrtilizcr St.0t--total 80 ~
~ fifteen bush"l CroI "f wheat re-
moves. in the grain alone" IL, pounds
of nitrogen. 2.c3 pounds ct phosrho-uS.
and tour pounds OF potassium i;uv
these ingredients in TIA. form "t con-
mcrcihl fcri ilizcr and Sc" how mach
YOU VIII have loft out Of &
so. with a httccu-huSh"l crop nov.
Year AMI WITH oric" of :" nushcl
tho wheat grower may rcaliZr S9T. an
e lttss
provided he has II" bad luck on a
iorty-acrc crop. This is $500"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
How 10 proionr G,,d,, ..,.o,

y writer says IN Farm and Preside:
Il have tr!"d several ways OF extend
ing the season Of perishabic garden
vegetables o! late years with Crafty.
ing success bat old newspapers and
burlap sacks are my MAN dcpcudcuta.
Newspapers are spread over late bush
beans, cucurnhc-S, tomato vines. sweet
peppers. eggplant etc. The hurlap
sacks are then spread over the papers
TO hold them IN place and furnish ad-
oitionaI protection. When thrs" easily
frosted plants arc saved from the mrs,
killing iros', II IS otter quite easy 30
proiong the bearing season Of the.
appetiZing vegetables for "a month ar
more 10 the great adyautag. OF orr
nome table Tn" main requirement IS
TO save q generous supply OF news.
papers and huriap sachs. ,h"n keep tab
On the weather man. Most Of tho ycce-
tables mentioned can remain r,ycr.,
Tor several Gays when cold weather
threatens. until the cold wave passo, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
deners.--Queries and ANSWERS
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSlOE

Rats destroy grain when newly
lanted. while it is growing. in shocks.
talks, NOV. crib eranary, elevator. car,
ship.
In giving any kind OF livestock
water In the winter that causes them
o shiver is loss. a little shivcrins
revents days growth.
A man never can tell tho quality %
his soil until he digs into it. and
is able to sit down to Il breakfast OF
buck wheat cakes and sausage.
There is no secret about the success
of 4 man who adopts the best methods
and works on them.
Dryness is more essential than
warmth in the hoS-housc.
The man who sits down every day
to rest and think and plan. will come
out ahead of the one who thinks he
never has time for such things
We not only need to develop good
working stomach on a calf, but good
acting heart This cannot lac done
without pure air, sunlight and plenty
or exercise.
Although there are countless inven-
lions. we still lack successful milking
and huskinS machines.
AppetizinG and attractive packages
whet the public appetite for pork
products.
1t ia expensive to let COW fall in
herb milk because OF the lack OF proper
feed.
Feed the pig as Erass-ea:inr ami
NAL and give him his ma tural FOODS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
ddr sed to rho Tim Dispntch
Monday

hay g little and soon have quite an
appetite for il.
When they arc about four weeks old
we begin giving them little oats
three times day. and they soon will
care more for this than their milk.
We are Keeping a number OF calves
in this way and they are fat and doing
we'll. despite the weather. We have
cut their milk feed down almost half.
and will wean them by the time
they arc from three to four months
Old.
The time when one reaps the har-
vest from this kind of feeding is when
grass comes. BY next fall they will
be even larger than those calves that
were born at the same time. but were
allowed TO run with their mothers. We
consider this plan better and more
profitable than selling them when
young to butchers and by so doing
deprive our farm OF good cattle
Farm Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Caring for Winter ta,,,.

The caring for winter calycs ,s
part or live stock feeding 10 which
the writer has given considerable. al.
tention. Our milch cows generally
CONG fresh at the beginning Of mo
winter, and when tho calves are from
three IN hve days old We take them
away and raise them by hand
At first We feed them entirely with
incorporated milk. but az they grow
older VIC gradually decrease ii untIl
they are drinking separated milk
We keep the calves in roomy. well
lighted box stalls in the barn, where
clover hay is kept before them at all
times. When the little fellow. arc
two weeks old they are nibbling at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
NIFTY HIGH SCHOOL GAME
John Marshall and Newport News
Football Elcvcns Scheduled to
Battle Wednesday.

John Marshall High School and New
port News High will meet at Boule-
ward Field Wednesday afternoon. Man
agcr Eancs has closed with the Sea-
sidcrs for that date and. as it is the
initial appearance OF the Newport News
boys In this city In football contest
OF interest.
The local team has not been going
so good this year and has suffered
more defeats than usually is the case
with John Marshall team. hut the boys
arc anxious TO play Newport News and
will put forth their best efforts to VIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
For Newt Years seed

. @ secure vigorous. healthy uo,a,o
p.hni*' seed should Ne obtained from =
',T''n ihai rs uniformly hcn!thy ami
.""HSi. Vi""n storage should then h.,
'"Eiutn' fci"r" planting the .;cnI
Sh"ul" b" treated with corrosive sui.
,..,'l,'' 'pnr ounces 10 thirty gallon. OF
N"i'r' ''hlF clean land. lana that hoa
hhd 'ur""- wear, or better q fo,,,,
rotation, should toe planted ,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Nolcs of the Poultry Inrd.

TN" first csc laid by a pui!c; is the
smallest and ,he size increases gradu-
ally until about dozen have been
LAID. when they begin to decrease.
Attend the poultry shows in your
nci Ghhorhood and if YOU have any cx-
ira Zinc birds take them along. They
may not win. but your interest in them
viii prompt YOU to learn wha; IA really
good bird is.
oyster shells ground fine are excel
Lent for supplying lime. \ pound OF
shells contains enough lime to thor
puShly coat seven dozen eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Prevents Disease In Stock

PROPER feeding and sanitation are
TWO important pr"vcntativcS OF disease
losses III tartn animals. If carefully
applied. these measures may prevent
many losses OF meat animals Keen the
ANIMALS sturdy and disease resistant
by feeding good. wholesome diet
Dung animals need particular care and
should bc kept growing. 4 balanced
ration should h" fcd-one that contains
enough digcstahic protein to supply
the needs of bone and muscle growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

sec" corn ShoEld l." scloctcn -.
i'ni"I I" iUskine. III. corn ,hoi,it
be gathered ass soon as thoroushl, ms.
ar" and hcfor" inc Hrst hard fr..lc
enough should bo gathered for two
4'"S"nS planting. to insure a :,,un,v
OF seq. u Tor example. the nrst plant
~ crowned out. "r x the next crop
should nc hur; by early frost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
FEED PROPER RATIONS IF
YOU WANT EGGS IN WINTER

start now to tone up that egg ma
chine and get il in order for maxi
mum winter egg production. by put
ting those early hatched pullets and
hens To bc held over on good slim
ulntinr cEg-makinE ration.
The following ration il stated in
parts by weight:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
DISCRIMINATING sheen sor,.,.

sheep sorrcl cannot he entirely c1tcr-
minated by moving. but II can he
greatly weakened. The weed should b.
ino"n as soon az the lowering stalks
have attained fun size hut before they
have commenced to turn red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Annie liulicr

Ihcrc IS no better way to use good
apples and the sound Iportior!s of wind
id!i "ormy and bruised apI,Ics than
TO make apple butter Of thcui. While
almost all varieties OF apples viii make
good apple butter. those with dist,nr-
we hdNor and good cooking quality
are most satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
arcoal Green feed

The nature OF amy ration is gov
erncd largely 10y the feed available.
and the price. In this ration. If cora.
is higher priced than wheat. il can b.
reduced to ten parts. the wheat in
creased to thirty parts. or ten parts OF
ground kair or ground barley sub
stitutcd. by increasing the bran,
middlings and linsccd meal. the wheat
can be reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Last Fight for Prohibition

During tho session OF Congress which
opens December ;. the joint resolution
submitting TO tho States the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitution
by tho House. Help win the battle ny
attending tho Anti loon League Con-
N"ntion. at Washington. u. c., DccGm-
Der lO.lJ.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Mahc your hogs comfortable Hogs
ar" hiSh priced now and so is corn.
~ Is very important. therefore. that
M in"h VII" Is feeding hogs should
get the most out Of his corn. and in
order do this lie must make them
comfortable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Remember that the question is not
whether YOU personally may feel that
you can afford TO waste food; the point
~ mat the nation cannot AFFORD to
have any food wasted by anybody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Clean up the garden and burn all
weeds and trash. You will destroy
and make homeless many insects that
had figured on eating your next years
Ifnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Name Your Delegates

Every church congregation, young
peoples society, grange and tempo IA nee
organization in this State is entitled TO
send delegate TO the convention OF tho
hnti-Saloon League of America WASH
ingtOn. -. g., December 1913 Choose
your delegate now.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

1t ia expensive to let Il COW fall
heA milk because OF the lack OF propc
feed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Details Important.

Feed the pig as Erass-ea:inE an
NAL and give him his natural foods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

AppetizinG and attractive packages
whet the public appetite for PORK
products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Although there are countless inven-
tons. we still lack successful milking
and huskinS machines.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-04
Nui6IGbcn Der NinScr.

Sci Den WieDertGuern miro burd
plDbli9 eintretehre Gasentpidlung
i'm Yunien bas aufbldDen perur iabt.
IS ent,.ebt meilt burd al3u groben
8enub BON 8riiniutter, namentli6
ron iungem Slice ODER ipldem Sutter,
t%pprauf nod Sou liegt. Iu6 &rout
unp Hiibenbldtter unp robe ousaez
podiene aartoffeln etc. tDnneu Die
llria4e iein. Sas Srunt6eitsbilb
beItebt in itarter Infiluns oes Ydrs
lens. SerporlpGlouns Der Sunsers
CRUDE, Iensitlidteit i'm Bid, turSeln,
ltobpeiiem Qtem, Harlem St0bnen
UNI Dftsrem Ibieben BON &ot unb
urin. @egen itnea perlaufenoes
anfbldben mub ipfort porsesansen
tperoen, oa ionit bic @efnbr beItebt,
bub bas ertronite Sier binnen turaem
rerenbet. Nls beltes @esenmittel
miro neuerbinss cine Mif9uns bon
elmer unse SaImiafseit uno Sp1lf
un5en Wafer beSeidnet. Spute Die
Wtrtuns ntft 9lsi9 eintreten, 10 1T
na9 Is Minuten nod einmal OisIeIbe
Wtiidung gu seben. Cute Sienite
leiitet au4 elm 25ffel roa unseIDidter
8alt, orbentli9 nit WoTer Durdz
idittelt. Dieter bat auberoem Den
Iorsus, bob fails bas ertrantte Sier
oenno4 sel4!attet perOen muB, bas
Jieti9 nod senubtausli9 lit, mas bei
Gtngabe BON Snlmiotgeiit ni6t Der
Sal TT. Iu9 SeifenlDiuns, Yesie.
zen Der Sisre nit taltsm DaFer unb
nnbaltenoes aneten Der syIantens
gesenO pirb pielfaf nit @rfpla aeaen
Sldbludt angepenbci. Spliten Ieboh
one ongefiibrten Mittel nidt pirten,
10 1T bic Inpeuouns oes SaIunos
rpbres am Ylabe. Oas einaeiettets
Rpbr miro bur9 bic our6 elm MauIs
boI5 sebiIpcte MiauIipalts IansIam in
ben Masen sefiibrt. Wenn Die 5iers
ltarte 4temnot Seisen, ihponten uno
umauitilrsen orpben, 10 oermeioe man
bic Intpenouns bes S9Iunbrobres.
Sn oieiem 5aGe 1T nur IusIdt auf
Srbaltung bes 2ebens BEL Iusfiibs
runs oes panienitides. Mon pers
lpenbet bierSu Den Sroitar. Der
Panienitid miro in Der linten sslan:
tenseseno, cine Sanbbreite bon Dem
Oarmbein, berdrtia sema9t, bob
man ben Sroitur in idiefer Ri9tuno
mad untcn bin iiidt. Saraufbin
}iebt man oen SoId aus Der Sdsib,
hno labt ole SiiIfe 10 lanee in Der
Ssfnuns, biz bic seIommeIten @aie
arpRtenteiIs borals entfpiden jiuo. |