davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

We snaze pomoci ceskoslo-
venskVm sirotam a zubozene-
mu lidu We starych vlastech
odhodlaly Sc spoiene organisa-
ce ceskoslovenske v Americe
"a chime pomoci zastupcn ces-
kos'ovenske vlady V teto repu-
blice k velikemu a vVznamne-
mu podniku ma okamzitou po-
moe dstem a lidu Geskosloven-
skemu. Neni potravy pro zmi-
rajici nemluvnata, meni prada
nro dsti ami pro dospele, neni
do echo obleci chudinu. 'Neni
omastku. kavy, neni niteho. F.
vropskv tisk nt'uvi o nadlid-
sk6m iikolu profe7 7ora Masarv-
ka, kterI tvto hladove pome-
ry nolozily ma jeho bedra.
Rolestne dotceni do hloubi
duse temito ponerv roiali
isme r'vsl enku bezodk,adne DO
moci. Cechove a Slovaci We Spo
ienvch S'atech prostTednictvim
svvch c-ranisaci vyzvvsii ve-
skeren lid Geskoslovensky " te-
to zcrn'. abv sooierym; silami
pcmaha'i hojiti tyto rany.
Co chceme uGiniti?
Chceme v dobs nskolika ty-
dni vyprav;ti do 6eskosloven-
skvch zemi velikou LODI vse-
rncznvch a nutnvch potreb.
Vvnlula by pffstavu New
Yorksksho do nsktersho pff-
stavH ev-opskych. tam pfsjala
by u do sv6ch &akpn = do svs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

v1ci zprvodajun udava, re Ia
bouri ma sQuaru byla ma dlaz-
bu srazena pesti kteryms poll
cistou a "a nasledujici konfu-
Be poslana rovnez ma pol. sta
hici, ackoliv vGci zakonum ne
;provinila Sc V nicem. Slecna
jest osvedcenou
pracovnici V socialnich kruzich
fremont skoly, je ucitelkou v
nedelni sko,e, pdsobi ameri-
kanisacnfm vyboru a podfli Sc
tez horlive ma Rampant Vitez
ne p1jcky. Ma policii objevila
Sc dotcenym kampannim od-
znakem neni pochyby, re jeff
zalezitost po naleziten vysvet
leni priznive bude vyrizena.
Tem9r vsichni vGera u pol.
soudu vyslychani nes'i dosud
znamky majovych bouri a row
nez mnoho policistG prislo k
vyslech1m S obvazy a krvavy-
mi ranami.
Hlavni stan socialistu bvl
v6era pod jakymsi pol. dohle-
dem a v sinich, kde zpravidla
soc. schize Sc konajf jsou row
nez pol. hlidky. Hlavni soc.
dradovna jevi dosud stopy
kvetnovych bouTi vyvracene
.jeii dvere byly vcera prkny "a
bedneny.
WSS] WSS
Londyn, 2. kvetna. - Kral
Alfons podepsal dekret, jimz
Sc rozpousti spanelsky parla-
ment. Vyprsvuje tax depese
dosla z Madridu Exchange Te
legraph Co. Move vssobecne
volby vypsAny jsou M dsn 1.
,cefVna. s"t~ ~ ~ .e@S +asj'.t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

Policejni nacelnik Smith ne
dovoli dalsi socialisticke schG-
re na squaru a socialisticke We
fejne shromazd'ovani i v il
nych ctvrtich. Pouze sch1zim
sinich nebudou cineny pre-
kazky. Natelnik oznamil tax
vcera soc. predakam, zadaji-
cim o pol. ochranu "a projek-
tovane hromadne schGze ma
Market sQuaru u zap. 25. ul.
a Lorain Ave-, kterazto schGze
zf.ra odpoledne mela byti ko-
mana. Ma zminene trzni narozi
ma zap. strane budou Ultra
zvlastni polio. hlidky koman-
dovany, ably kazde shromazd'o
vani pfekazily.
Ma vcerejsi vecer svolany 2
socfalisticKe schize.- JeAna me
la byti konana v Eagle sini, {.
1915 Hoffman Ave. a byla cd
volana, ponevadz mattel budo
Wy posledni chvili dotcenou
najemnou smlouvu rovn6z od-
volal. V okoli Eagle sine, patro
lovali vcera vecer straznici a
podobne bylo u demickeho ly-
cea ma Scovill Ave., kde sice
soc. schdze Sc konala, "a nfz
vSak o nedavnych majovych
bouflch Sc vubec nerecnilo.
Mayor Davis jest proti wye
sovani rude vlajky V nynej-
sich dobach a pol. nacelnik "a
kaz rudeho praporu rovnez
podporuje. Ma podnet mayora
mestsky pravnik sformuje po-
dobnou predlohu, kterou ma
Sc zabyvaJ mestska rada V prl
sti pondemi sve schulz. Zakaz
tykal by Sc zvlaste pruvodd,
"a nichz pouze americke vlaj-
ky byly by pripusteny.
We vazbe ustredni pol. stani
ce prodleyalo vcera 1876 ucast
nfkd majove parady celkem a
z tech sestnact pokutovano pc
$25 a poslano ma mesic do pra
covny pro vytrznost. Jeden "a
tceny pokutovan dvakrate pc
5000 poslam dokonce ma Sest
m6sicG do mestske vazby. Tri
vytrznici odkazani velke poro.
te, pet bylo z obzaloby bez.
tre3tne propusteno a nekolik
pripadd odlozeno, ponevad5
dotceni chteji vyslech prec
porotou.
Hlavni marSal "a majovehe
prGvodu, byvaly kandidat IRA
du mayora, G. E. Ruthenberg
pripu9len byl k zaruce $1,000
kterouzto zaruku slozil zan A
w. Moskowitz 8511 Hough A.
ve., byvaly rucitel DebsGv
Ruthe'nberg bude procesovan ,
tax zvaneho pobufovani a jeht
vyslech u pol. soudu pristi ty
den bude Sc konati.
Zmindnych Sestnact odsouze
nych zavezeno do warrensvill
ske pracovny vcera odpoled
ne, kde budou pod zvsastnir
dozorem reditele c.. J. Burnse
Jakmile V cervnu lhIty sve d
slouzl do Clevelandu z prs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

covny Sc vrati, spolkovy dislrik
tni navladni Wertz bude pripa
dy vSech dodatecne vysetro-
vat Wade pry odporuci, ably
vsichni pokutovani ii muzi by
Ii deportovani. Treba totiz "a
znamenati, re az ma nektere
vyjimky vsichni pro majove w
trznosti zatceni jsou cizinci g
pouze 4 procenla 2 Mich re ma
il americke pfislusenstvi. Nej-
vice Ia majovych vytrznosti
pozatykano Mad'aru a Via
chG a ien nepatrna cast zatce
nych hlasi Sc k puvodu' tesko-
slovenskemu.
IA vcerejsiho policejniho Wy
setrovani dockal Sc nejvetsiho
trestu Karel Toman, 36lety
strojnik, 1T23.zap. 32r-ull. po-
slany soudcem Howellsem ma
podnet pol. zalobce Stantona.
vic jak na diva roxy do pracov
ny pro poburovani. Toman. il
max 1ez Thoman zvany, jest
amer. obca1em a mimo to slou
I'll po ctyri roxy ma amer. BIZ
tevnici jako lodnik.
Daleko v6tsi trest cekal ma
d'arskeho delnika Josefa Iva
nyiho, 2840 Woodhill Road, je-
muz zaloba chtela dokazovati,
re rezi u Buckeye Rd. pora-
nil tezce policejniho porucika
j. Meekera. Ivanyi k soudu Sc
vsak nedostavil z te jednodu-
che pficiny, re kratce pred Wy
volanim sveho soudniho pfipa-
du zemrel V nemocnici sv. Lu-
kase. Ivanyi "a zminenych po-
uliGnich bOuri v okoli Kinsman
Buck eye Road brzy po ltoku
ma porucika Meekera byl po-
strelen policistou Otokarem
Zizkou. kterezto strelne ran6 I
vanyi V nenocnici podlehl.
Straznik Zizka tvrdi, ze po
dotcenem revolveru vypalil
teprv, kdyz Ivamyi ma utek Sc
dal.
Jan Sidorko, 28lety delnik,
1857 vych. 90. ul. bude row.
nez pro ltok ma porucika Nee
kera souzen a jeho pripad bu-
de soudcem Terro.lem 16. kvet
no projednavan. Sidorko v pol.
zaznamech mimo jineho uda-
va, ze narodil Sc ma Slovensku
a zet' tedy prislusnikem repu-
bliky ceskoslov e'nske..
37lety strojnik Alois Hejna,
1894 zap. 81 ul. zatcen "a ma
jovych bouri pro domnelou w
trznost ma squaru. Zaruka jeho
cini $1,000 a vyslech ma vlast-
nj jeho zadost odlozeln ma pom
deli, kteryzto vyslech pred
zvlastni pol. porotou bude wy
rizen.
Slecna RIzena Charvatova,
. 30,eta a v elsie 10718 Grand
view Ave. bydlici jest vinena
: dtoku pripad jeff bude u
/ municipalniho soudu 16. kvet.
. ma projednavan. 81. CharvAto.
, va dostala Sc do vazby "a vse
: obecnaho zmatkn ma squarN a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
NEMECKA DELECACE We
VERSAILLES.

Londyn, 3. kvetna Nemcum dano bude nanejvySe Is
dni aby bud prija neb odm mrove podminky Usne
podmnkach debatovano nebude nemecti deegAt podaji
svoe nAvrhy pfsemne toutez cesou Jim bude odpod4no
N4meen delega muvf isn vastnm azykem vsechny vro-
Ky prekldGny sou dc franttny nemecm dfeln1n tAune
n61n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
MAYOR JE PROT VYVESOVANf
RUDE VLAJKY.
SESTNACT DOMNELYCH VYTRzNi-
XII POSLANO DO PRACOVNY A
NEKTERYM tIROZf DEPORTACE.,
VLADNf URADY ZABYVAJf Sc VYSETROVANfM
MAJOVYCH BOURf

Poiceni nacenik Smith vrat spolkovy dsrk
dovo daS socasticke schG n navadni bude
squaru sociaisticke dy dodaecne
fejne shromazd ovani il vat Wade pry odporuci ably
nych cvrtich Pouze chGzim vSchni
sinch nebudou cineny pre- deportovan Treba otiz
kazky Natenik oznami tax znamenati, re n6kere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md. June 21.-A num-
Der of Montgomery county officials
and a few other prominent citizens
of the county were the guests of
honor at a banquet given at Ellicott
City yesterday by the county COM
missioners for Howard county, who
also had as their guests about forty
Howard county. A. Howard carp,
president of the board of county com
missioners for Howard county, was
POSTMASTER, and toasts were respond
ed to by Preston B. Ray. clerk of the
circuit court; County Commissioner
Berry E. Clark, Bowie F. Waters and
John A. Garrett Of this county and
Arthur P. German. chairman Of the
state tax commission; State Senator
Hammond, County Treasurer Howard
county. Others from this county pres
ent were Perrie E. Waters. Charles
J. Lyddane. Samuel Riggs, Albert j.
Almoney, DR.. William T. Pratt, James
c. Christopher, Robert l. Saunders,
Thomas D. Griffith and Clifard L.
The committee having in charge the
collection of funds for the home
coming celebration to be given at
the fair grounds here July to the
Montgomery county boys returned
estimates that about $4,000 will be
necessary to defray the expense of
the affair.
The finance COMMITTEES is composed
of William F. Prettyman,, chairman:
John A. Garrett, vice chairman;
Frank B. Severance. treasurer; Judge
Edward c. Peter. DR.. Eugene Jones.
w. Russell Brewer, Thomas Dawson
and Fred L. Thomas.
Miss Myrtle Mae Green of Korea.
Va. and Fred ]. Widmayer of Wash
ington were married in Rockville yes
terday afternoon by Rev. ]. w. Duff
fey, pastor Of the Methodist Church,
at the home of the minister.
Under the auspices of the Gathers
burg branch of the American Red
Cross, a welcome home reception and
dance will be given in the Gathers
burg High School building the even
ing of June &c to the officers and men
Of Company X, composed largely of
Montgomery county boys. and the SOL
diers and sailors Of Gaithersburg and
vicinity who have returned to their
homes. Mrs. Olivia r. Myers. chair
man of the branch, ID in charge Of the
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, IS: average "a.
ceipts. "A; southern. AZ.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk. 80.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. esxa
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters DER lb..
20; turkeys, per h., 36a4O; Chickens.
spring. per lb.. 4sa52: hens, per h.. ala
80; keats, young. each, 75aSO
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh kiusd
spring chickens. per h., 55a60; hens. per
lb.. 90; ROSTERS. per lb.. 20: turkeys,
per lb.. 40a4S.
PoRK-small and neat. "a: medium.
"a: heavy. 22a23.
{, GREEN r.! ;s! ERulTs-Apples; per Dbl. $50
fornia lemons. per box. s0oa7. 90; grape
fruit. per crate. 7.00a9. 90; pineappies,
per crate. 5.00a6.00: California oranges.
6.00a7 90; Florida. e.50aS.60: strawbsr.
ries. 20a35 per ut.: blackberries. 2Oa26.
yEGETABLES-Pota No. l, a.6oa
100 per standard barrel; No. 2, 2.00a2. rs;
western. 3.75a4.00 per sack; new pota-
toes. N. c.. per barrel. 6.00a6.00: No.
2, 2.50a3.50; string beans. per barrel,
S: 50a70o; peppers. per crate. 1.0oa2.50:
okra, per quart. 20a25; radishes, per
100. 1.00a250 cucumbers. per basket,
.00a2. 90; eggplant, 1.50a3.50 per crate:
corn, North Carolina. per crate. 15oa
2. 90; cabbage. new. 1.50a2. 90 per crate;
beets, 4a6 per bunch: lettuce. 75a
200 per basket; Florida. celery. e.00a7.5 50
Lsr crate; celery. per dozen, 1.50a2. 90;
romaine lettuce, 1.00a1.25; squash, 1.00a
$50 per crate; spring onions, 1.50a2.50
per 100 punches; yams, 9.00a10.00 per
barrel; Texas onions, per cwt., 3.75a4. 90;
tomatoes, Florida, 1.50a3.00 per crate;
Mississippi. 1.65a1.75.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. choice. per h..
rs: lambs, choice, per h., 17a1S: sheep.
prime, per h.. 5a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
FRIENDS SAVED SCHOOL HEAD
Principal Wilson of Central to Be
Back at Desk in Fall,

Emory O. Wilson. principal Of the
Central High School. is now conva-
lescent and recuperating at Atlantic
City, after a long fight for his life.
He hopes to resume his place at the
school with the opening Of the fall
term.
Mr.. Wilson overcame a case Of per-
nicious anaemia. requiring twenty
seven blood transfusions. There were
transfused into his body fifteen quarts
of blood. taken from the veins Of
friends and Central High alumni His
recovery is considered by the medical
fraternity to be remarkable, because
the disease Is usually fatal. 1t Is
slow disease, weakening the victim
until death results. Its origin has not
been determined.
Mr.. Wilson has gained q number of
pounds since his discharge from
Emergency Hospital and has told
friends that he is feeling fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
DECLINED TO BE GOUGED.
Yankees Sentiment Against made
In Germany" Secondary.

BREST. May Il Correspondents of
the Associated Press).-A doughboy
stepped into a Brest store last night
and asked to see some harmonious. AS
the soldier picked up one. inspected
it minutely. wiping the edge of 1t
with his coat sleeve before putting 1t
to his mouth, there. staring at him.
as If in letters of fire were the
printed words: Made in Germany
II thought Made in Germany was
pas bon in France" he said to the
storekeeper.
"Zat is so," interrupted the French
man suavely. but we buy zem before
re war"
The doughboy threw the harmonica
on the counter and sauntered out.
That is the right spirit" said the
correspondent" one should not trade
with the enemy before peace is
signed"
doughboy, this bird wanted 81 for
this harmonica which he admits he
bought before the war. They were
worth SO cents then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
PRAISES Y.M.C.A. SERVICE
TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
DR.. Maitland Alexander Declares
It One Of the Most Wonderful
Things Of the War.

PITTSBURGH. June 21.-The serv-
Ice rendered by the Y. M C. A. to
American soldiers overseas is char
acterized as 'one of the most won
derful things of the war" by DR.. Matt
land Alexander. formerly moderator
of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,. DR.. Alexander recently returned
from France after serving one year
as director Of religious work Both
In American cantonments and with
the army Of occupation. I'm my
opinion, the money given to the Y. NJ.
G. A. to carry on the war work of
the association was money well
spent" DR.. Alexander said.
DR.. Alexander. in his review of
"Y" war work. says that the organi-
cation provided enough base ball
equipment for American soldiers
overseas to supply both the National
and American Leagues for 100 years,
balls.
High points Of DR.. Alexander's re-
port show that the Y. M. C. A. es-
tablished about 100 shops in France,
more than 5000 miles from the
large factories in France, where bis
cults. chocolate. jams and like articles
were produced: conducted twenty no.
tells and restaurants where American
soldiers and sailors were served at
90 per cent of the cost in civilian
places; provided 1000 huts, large
tents. rented buildings. dugouts and
other centers as headquarters for the
different units of the Army and Navy;
conducted 900 entertainments, 10000
motion picture shows were given,
100000 feet of film being displayed,
necessitating the use of 500 motion
picture machines. Three hundred
thousand soldiers have enjoyed va
cations in centers established and
financed by the "Y.' Six hundred
educators were sent overseas to es-
tablish the university In khaki. Dis.
tributions include 100000 books,
100000 pieces Of religious literature,
100000 magazines, 100000 news.
papers and 100000 popular song
books. Through its banking service
the "Y" has enabled soldiers to make
5000 remittances. aggregating more
than $4,000. 900. to their families at
home without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
WAR FACTS.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1912

The following facts regarding the
war I have compiled from literature
furnished by the government loan or
ganization. based upon information
issued by the United States Treasury:
The total cost Of ammunition and
guns to equip our Army amounted
to $12 for every hour since the birth
Of Christ.
Over 100000 shoulder rifles were
produced in the nineteen months of
our participation in the war, more
than either France or England pro-
duced during that period.
Before the armistice was signed
our speed in producing ammunition
was twice that of France and 10 per
cent greater than that of England.
At the end Of the war our production
of machine guns was twice that of
France and nearly three times as
great as England's.
Six million two hundred and fifty
thousand rounds of -millimeter am
munition were fired by American ar
tillerymen.
1t takes ten months to manufacture
one fourteen-inch .50-caliber rife
and costs about 100000. Its life is
$50 shots.
From April 6. 1917. to December,
1918, we manufactured 43S,652 pis-
luis anu 10000 TeNOlNeTS.
On November II, 1918, the United
States had 1,949.316 soldiers in Europe
and 22.234 en- route, besides 32.3S5
marines. We had 9.104 in the ST.
berian expedition and 1884. 499 in the
United States, making grand total
in the Army of about 100000.
The enormous amount of the sup
plies produced for shipment abroad
may be gagged from the following
items:
Blankets. almost 100000
Wool coats. over 100000.
Overcoats. almost 100000.
Shoes. over 26,000,000.
Stockings, almost 90.O0O,O00
Frozen beef. over $50. 000. 900 pounds.
Flour about 543.o0O.00o pounds.
About 2.50O.0O0.0O0 cigarettes.
Beans, about 10000, 900 pounds
Hard bread, about $4,000 900 pounds.
Salt. about 100000 pounds.
There were transported to the Army
abroad from April, 1917, to November
1. 1918. 4.s97.600 tons of freight.
We lost 271 airplanes to the enemy
and they lost 491 to us.
To equip our avfators there was
provided or in course of manufacture
on November II, 1918. in excess of
$4,000, 900 worth of material.
When the armistice was signed we
had cold-storage plants in France
capable of taking care of $4,000 tons
of foodstuffs. base hospitals with bed
capacity of S2.196 patients, 936 miles
of standard gauge railway construc-
ton, and almost 100000 square feet
of miscellaneous covered storage
space.
At the close of the war we were
using $1.500,000 worth of camouf1age
materials monthly.
Locomotives were shipped to France,
completely set up, packed in hay.
And We were just getting started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
LOCAL MEAT MARKET,

Report Of meat trade conditions in
Washington by the United States bu-
reau of markets: Market opened up
in better condition this week than for
some time past. Wholesalers felt
more confident that a healthier tone
would prevail, and in most instances
their views were met. Although there
was q fairly liberal carryover in most
departments, receipts were not as
heavy as they have been recently. and
retailers were more eager to make
purchases when these conditions be-
came noticeable.
Beef market quiet. with fairly
healthy undertone on better grades.
Receipts of western dressed calves
were lighter than for some time past;
quality and condition of higher
standard. and demand for veal not
large.
Pork market was unsettled and prices
fiuctuated, caused by the large amount
Of out-of-condition loins arriving.
There was a more healthy tone to the
lamb market than for some time past
Receipts were not as heavy and lambs
were In a little better demand.
Sheep receipts were light. but the pre-
vailing demand was quiet and at all
time the supply was sufficient to care
Tor the needs of the trade.
The market 10 closing in a more
healthy tone than has been noticeable
for some time past. with smaller carry
over than one week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
SIGNS OF MALNUTR|T|ON|
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE.
Copyright, 1912


Parents everywhere ought to IA
miliarize themselves with the signs
of malnutrition. The need for this
is emphasized by the findings of the
child-saving campaign. showing that
millions of children are badly nour-
ished.
The commonest signs, Of course. are
pallor and loss of weight. The pale
and thin child may invariably be set
down as a malnourished or under
nourished child.
Which means that he should at
once be given the benefit of medical
attention. For malnutrition is a def
mite departure from health, and if
neglected is sure to have serious
consequences.
But parents should by no means
depend only on pallor and loss of
weight as indicators Of malnutrition.
Many children suffering from NAL
nutrition have a fairly good color
and are not noticeably thin. In fact,
they may look healthy enough and
may declare that they feel quite
well.
Malnutrition. however. is Justly to
be suspected If their muscles are
soft and flabby despite their healthy
appearance and if they show dis
inclination for physical activity.
physically lazy child. that is to
say. is usually malnourished child.
So with children who are mentally
inert. listless in their studies. back
ward in school work generally.
The laziness Of these children.
which as a rule brings upon them
only seedlings and punishments, is
really a sign that they need a doc
tors care.
For some reason their body. and
particularly their brain, is not re-
ceiving the nourishment it should
receive.
Consequently when any special de-
mand Is made upon them requiring
concentration of attention they tire
quickly. To escape the unpleasant
sensations of fatigue they naturally
avoid effort as much as possible. Or,
in the words of French savant:
THE brain of these lazy ones shows
not so much an indisposition as a
| real incapacity for concentrating at
tention. and soon. owing to the fact
that its nourishment is at the van
ishing point, becomes exhausted.
Therefore they instinctively hus-
band their feeble resources by the
device of exerting themselves no
more than Is necessary"
To thinness. pallor, listlessness and
laziness must be added irritability
as a sign of malnutrition.
The badly nourished child. it goes
without saying, is child whose
nervous system is to some degree
below par. And irritability is a COM
| mon indicator of weakness in the
nervous system.
If. then, a child is unaccountably
cross, perpetually tired and mark
eddy lazy-and If. into the bargain,
he catches cold or other maladies
easily-it may reasonably be as
sumed that he is not being nour-
ished properly. no matter how healthy
his appearance may be. A search
for the cause of his malnutrition
should imm ediately follow.
And malnutrition, would warn
parents, may result from any one of
numerous causes. For nutrition de-
ponds on much more than the daily
eating of sufficient food for the
bodys needs. as will be made clear in
a subsequent article.