davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
YOUR HOT BED.

Only the low growing vegetables
may be grown In the hot bed. Rad
ishes and lettuce are particularly rec
commended as a choice.
There Is very little care connected
with this hot bed. except for the fol-
lowing points: the hot bed should be
watercd only In the early morning or
in the evening--uever AZ midday. on
warm. sunny days or when there is %
warm rain falling, the sashcs may be
removed in order to give the plants
tho benefit of the fresh air BE sure
however. 70 replace the sashes before
the evening air can affect the plants
A hot bed may be used season after
season by renewing the manure ana
the upper surface OF the loan. Such
bed Is not only excellent to extend the
fresh vegetables of the garden. In the
fall: It is also very profitable In the
spring when II may be used TO plant
seeds in before the weather permits
planting In the open garden. In this
case the young plants are transplanted
to the open garden when the air Is
warmer.
1t Is surprising how a small hot bed
of this size can supply the needs of
even n large family If cleverly pranted
and kept going.
isn't 1t funny" said n housekeeper
TO ME the other day, Before the war
never thought I could work In my
garden II my husband could not find
time to attend to the garden, we
bought our vegetables. But thru my
war garden learned to love garden
work-and-this fall I'm planning to
make and care for my own hot bed
What this woman can do. other
housekeepers can do, and profitably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Southern Iowa Items

Davenport-Iowa seems to be at its
wits end for. trained teachers for Its
rural schools. Scott county alone Is
short twelve instructors and similar
conditions prevail in many other coun-
ties Of the state. The shortage is be-
lieved to be one Of the chaotic scondi-
lions growing out of the war.
Marenso-Since May 20 the Iowa
County Farm Bureau has ordered ten
car loads of Limestone for farmers in
Iowa county and many more cars Will
be in soon. This can he obtained thru
the bureau for the freight only This
cost ranges from 50 cents to $1.10 per
ton, depending on the destination. The
stone Is high testing and is finely
ground and can be ordered for any
farmer who wants 1t.
Cedar Rapids-Edward Jarinec. an
employee of the National Oats Com
pany, was fatally injured at 1880 Wed
nesday evening when he fell four stor-
les from belt elevator and was pick
ed up crushed and bleeding mass. He
seemed to be still breathing when his
fellow employees fastened to his assist
ance An ambulance was, called
and he was rushed to st. Lukes hospi-
tai, but he was found to be dead when
carried into the hospital
Des Moines G. Hyde, who. pos
Ing as millionaire son, enticed Ma
bel Hunter from Sioux City to Des
Hfoines to marry him, has been SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary at Mitchell, s. D.. according to
information received by e. =. Johnston.
detective for the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION. Hyde assaulted the TALLER at
Mitchell in a second attempt to escape,
it is said. He was found guilty Of
passing bad checks to the amount OF
81. 900. on q Mitchell bank.
.OakFand-Fon thousand people at
tended the picnic given ait Oakland by
the Masonic lodges OF Pottawg ktafnic
county. a. basket dinner was enjoyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
WATERLOO FACTORY OWNERS
Refuse TO ACCEPT PLAN OF
GOVERNOR HARDING. z
MAINTAIN RIGHT TOY
DEAL WITH EMPLOYEES
Governor Asked For Arbitration Board
Cn Request Of Machinists On Strike
MAY Name Arhitrators to Act
Without Co operation Of Employers
Governor Has Power to Appoint.
Special TO Tlmos-Republican.


Waterloo. Sept. 5.-OTicials of the
Waterloo Gasolene Engine Company
notified Governor W. l.. Harding
Thursday that they would not name an
arbitration committee to adjust the
trouble resulting from the strike of
mechanists employed at the plant
Members Of the machniists union re-
Gently appealed to Governor Harding
to appoint. an arbitration board to
adjust the trouble.
Governor Harding had notices served
on the officials of he Waterloo Case
lene Engine Company, and the repre-
sentatives of the union requesting
them to select five men to act as arbi-
traitors.
In declining the officials of the
engine company maintain it is their
constitutional right to deal individually
with the employees.
The reply reviews the conditions ex-
listing in Waterloo industrial plantsfol-
lowing the termination of the war and
the feeling of uncertainty existing in
all business lines. The statement AYERS
Waterloo owes it's growth to the en-
terprise and energy of the leaders in
its activities in establishing factories
and creating a demand for their pro-
duct.
The officials also set forth that there
are three parties involved, the en-
ployer the employee and the buying
public. They maintain it would be un
fair to the buying public to arhitrate
n question in which they are interested
without having representations.
Representatives. of the machinists
union submitted a list of five names
to Governor Harding from which the
governor will select one man to act
as member of the commission. The
governor has the power to name a
member of the commission to repre-
sent the employers and these men will
appoint third man. ..ts
Laundry Strike Fails.
Waterloo laundries reoponed Friday
after being closed for three weeks as
a result Of a strike of the employees OF
the three leading laundries of the city
Only one laundry, small Chinese es-
Enlistment has been in operation
during the past month.
No agreement has been reached witt
the striking employees, but part of the
employees decided to return to work
Others refuse to go back until theii
demands are met.
This was the second break in viz
united front of the strikers. Employees
Of the Bovee Grinder and Furnace
Works returned 10 work several days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

of farm management ably told by the
various lecturers brought here from
Ames, as well as practical demon
STATIONS OF improved methods OF farm
operation.
Thursday the tour covered large
portion OF the west part OF the county,
including q picnic dinner, and visit
TO the consolidated school at AleSan-
der.
Friday the trip began ut the w, H.
Harrison from north of Harsel where
the results of spraying and pruning
were demonstrated. Soy beans were
studied at tho W. II. Laippe farm near
Geneva. The next stop was AT the
county holae where picnic dinner
WAS eaten by about nifty visitors, and
whore talks were made on the dangers
and prevention Of tuberculosis. \
study was made here of the Nrysults
OF different fertilizers on plots Of corn
land.
At the A. Il. Mallory form three
miles southeast Of Hampton, his fine
herd of Duroc Jerseys were viewed
and good talk was delivered on farm
MANAGEMENT by Prof, s, II. Thomp-
son. Several experimental plots OF
corn in a field at the j. II. Stauffer
farm near this city was studied.
The tourists then proceeded to the w,
p. Barney farm at Chaplin for study
of that noted herd of Holstens.
The tour was under the direct man
agement of County Agent j. Il. Thorn
as, and Miss Atkinson, home demon
stration agent. Miss Neal Knowles,
state leader of home demonstration
agents. and Miss Emma Spark, home
demonstration agent of WinnebaSo
county, accompanied the tour and
made talks at different points on sub
jects of interest to the women of the
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

He's got IN keep watch there 10
next fellow comes along. 90 ~
sentry duty. so to SPEAK He eoG
give II away. My mol lie d1ssul
that. But the minute SOMEONE eln
killed. coming looking for II. then
free---and the new ghost has 81
so on sitting there. waiting tor g
so long Til someone else CONES u
Ing for t."
',But what has this sucking ~
to do with lit" And ] pointed tp|
red membrane already drying In To|
hand.
"Weli. the man who carries this
his pocket won't be the next ghost,
answered.
Take good care Of II for ma, q
Tom" I said, "and when It's prop
dried let me have II. For I've = 4
of idea may have need Of II, a
ALL"
And Just then old Sailor. the quiet
member OF the crew, put up his M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
HONOR FREncH INVENTOR.
To Erect Monument to Man Who Made
First Sowing Machine.

First Sowing Machine.
Correspondence of Associated Press.
Lyons. France, Aug. "a monu-
nent Is to be erected here soon In
honor Of Bartholomew Thimonnier,
whom the French claim as the in
ventor OF the sewing machine.
Thimonnier. tailors assistant. con-
structed his first working model in
1929. and was thrashed by his fellow
workmer who complained that his
''devilish invention would take the
bread out OF their mouths. Destitute
and forgotten, Thimonnier died in
1887, when, 81 years old. No one had
ever given him any aid or encourage
ment.
The device Of Thimonnier was said
to have been quite different from that
OF Elias Howe, the American inventor,
whose sewing machine was patented
in 1916 and who is regarded in America
as the originator Of the first practical
apparatus for mechanical stitching.
Howe's machine met with similar OPP
position. It's chief feature was that
Of having the thread pass thru near
the point instead Of the top of the
needle tNa-s}
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Governor Names Arbitrators.

NDes MONIES, Sept. ga. B. Funk,
state industrial commissioner, and Roy
Eggert, of Waterloo, who have been
chosen by Gov. w. L. Harding as men,
bers Of the arbitration and Cancellation
board that will attempt to settle the
strike of 5000 persons. at Waterloo,
will confer today on the choice of
third member.
If they can not agree the governor
will complete the board.
Eggert was chosen by the governor
from a list of five submitted to him
by the employees. Funk was named
after the employers declined 20 sub
nit list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money,

Cut This Quilt 10 Worth Money.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with SC and mail 1t to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your narne and address clearly
You will receive In return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In
sides and hack; rheumatism. backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. q wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
..orstiontion. sbilio usness, headache.
and slpggish bowels Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
McALLssURG COMMUNITY FAIR.
Old Fashioned Farm Show Success.
fully Conducted


McCallsburs. Sept. 5.-The McCalls-
burg community fair closed yesterday
at McCallsburg. 1t opened Wednesday
morning and was a regular old fash
toned sort of fair without races and
minus the games Of chance. Picnic
dinners were features of the fair both
days.
The fair was staged under the aus
picies OF the McCallsburg Community
Club. A large exhibit of live stock,
farm and garden products was on dis
play. An abundance of music was
provided and taken all In all, the fair
has been a decided success.
Warren township folks, have made
the community fair an annual affair
with them and. much time and labor
has been put on it to make 1t the
success all desired it to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
, Cleaning Aluminium.

Aluminium articles are very difficult
to clean so that they will have bright
appearance. This is particularly the
case with matted or frosted ware. T"
restore the pieces to brillinncy, you
should place them for some time in
water that has been slightly acidu-
lated with Sulphuric acid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
NO FEAR OF FROST.
Warm Nights and Sunny Days Assure
" a BID Corn Crop.

5zWarFn MEMS ana sunny Days NsSuFe
Big Corn Crop.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Frost scares have
becn removed from the autumn fashion
list for 1919.
The annual terror OF Jack Frost as
the demon crop killer Of the American
corn belt has almost invariably hereto
fore reached a climax in September
ana october but this year by an UNI
usual coordination Of circumstances
the farmsrs as we'll as dealers in corn
arc To an low. virtual freedom from
worry as far as the effect Of frost Is
concerted at least that is the ouinion
gof NUMEROUS authorities on the Chicago
1oArdSefiyraae. According to this OPP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
HOLD FARM TOUR.

terestine Tour Thru County.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 6-The two days
series of farm tours under the manage
ment of the Franklin county farm bu-
reau that began at the Peter Miller
farm six miles southwest of Hamp
ton Thursday morning and ended at
the fine stock farm of w. B. Barney
&, Sons, at Chaplin, Friday evening,
brought to the numerous localities Wis
tied some of the best known methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

into my hands, rs though to say 4
he had been unfairly lost sight of.
"Yes, and you too. old chap--thd
right. Tom and you and l."
And then / turned In for the ntg|
Ito Re Continuei.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
f you have plenty Of them, !

u E ~E aN -. E.' A&Er - g.
# you have plenty Of them, I
should like to have 4 half dozen
Of them to give certain interested
people In this vicinity. I happen
ed DIT lunch the other day to be
talking to one of the leading law
yers of Massachusetts, q mai of
the highest personal character and
decidedly progressive tendencies,
who honestly believes that the
Nonpartisan League is nom com
pos mentis. / told him, if he would
read this pamphlet, / would give,
him the best dinner he ever ate lie
he did not agree that It read better
than any group of statutes that
he could pick out of the acts and
resolutions Of the Massachusetts,
legislature for the last ten years.
It makes me more than ever
eager for the opportunity to come
out there and see your plans In
actual operation. I'm certainly
going to do so one Of these days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
BOSTON EDITOR PRAISES
new NORTH DAKOTA LAWS

I. V. A. statements of the wild
and irresponsible nature of the new
League laws are made ridiculous every
time a competent authority renders
an opinion on them. Harold Marshall,
manager Of The Universa1ist Leader,
a Boston publication, and a man of
wide experience in the framing Of
laws, has written the following letter
to Governor Frazier concerning the
new North Dakota laws: 7sg ~
1 have read carefully and with
great interest the pamphlet con
tanning some of the principal laws
enacted by your legislative assem-
bly, in 1919.
The thing that impresses me
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
WEIGHING LAW 10
SAVE 800, 000 BUSHELS

The installation Of track scales at
North Dakota junction points may be.
necessary to solve the mystery Of
where the million bushels or so Of
North Dakota grain goes to the Mime
apolis and Duluth terminal elevators.
At a conference with the board Of rail-
road commissioners. railroad lawyers
and agents, terminal elevator men and
millers and managers Of farmers ele~
vators thrashed the question out.
Figures were presented, indicating
that every car Of wheat sent ont Of the
state is 12h bushels short, on the
average, when 1t reaches its destina-
tion. The estimate was sent to the
meeting by J.. A. McGovern, and was
prepared from his records a arpury
state grain inspector. He also found
that the loss, per elevator of 40 coun-.
try elevators on shipments to the
terminals averaged 40 bushels of
grain a year. For the 1900 grain
houses of North Dakota, this would
amount to 100000 bushels.
Railroad men made the defense that
the scales In the country were in
spected only once d year, and then
by the sheriffs. This matter has been
improved by the establishment Of a
state department of weights and meas
ures under DR.. e. f. Ladd, president
of the state agricultural college. The
railroad agents also charged that the
terminal elevators do not have the
wheat cars swept out, and that at
least two bushels of grain is wasted
in each car. On n railroad alone
which handles 25,OOO cars, this loss
would mount to 100000 a year. It
was explained that the loss is borne
by the farmer, and the elevator COM
panies do not care. ".
There are now twslve scales in the
state. If others are put at each juno
ton point, IS more will be necessary.
They cost from $500 to $4,000 each.
Under the law, the commission can
order these established where needed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
most about them Is the great care
fitness with which the respective.

most about them Is the great care
fitness with which the respective
bills are drawn. I have had a good
deal to do with legislation for the
last Is years, have drawn a good
many bills first and last, some of
them dealing with involved and In
tricate problems, like taxation;
I know the difficulty of framing a
bill that shall say exactly what its
authors mean, in such a way that
even a supreme court can under
stand 1t If it becomes law.
I do not remember a group Of
bills at once SO precise and so
clear as those that you have sent
me. I cannot think Of anything
that wound so far disabuse the
mind Of thoughtful people the
country over, of the impression
that North Dakota has fallen into
the hands Of impractical, not to
say Impossible, dreamers, as the
distribution of this pamphlet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
old PARTY LINES DISAPPEAR N
I n|GH PRICE AND RAILR0A1 ISSUES

Approve Wilson's M~essage-Remedia f5Al to Hit Big
Distribution Evils or Monopoly Of Raw Mat aAHbs22 Plumb Rail
road Plan Has Strong Support-Ral Re- 4N1tt Ntners Less
ProbabIe-Aid to Drouth Farmers Df4@@nu 80 S ketary Of
Agncufture-Trade Board Ends Restaurants al Potayk Import.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Substitutes For White Linens at,
l00Doz. Aeron Sheets

81x9O Sheets. $1.47
50 dozen Belvedere Sheets,
size slxo0, made of heavy linen
finish sheeting.
63x99 Sheets, $1.37
rs dozen Pepperell Sheets,
stze.Hxoo,smade extra long. for
single beds.
First Floor-Lansbufgh Il Bf
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Editorial

Some one said the other
day that aeroplanes would
never be used as delivery
trucks for stores because
they require too much
room for starting and
stopping.
But do they?
Did you ever watch a
leaf fall gracefully and
easily to the ground, turn
ing round and round? 1t
lands as lightly as a feath-
er that drops but an inch.
One of these days some
aviator will learn to
manipulate his machine
so that he can Eight" on
a twenty-foot circle, if
necessary. and with no
injury to himself or plane.
The war taught us a lot
in the art of-fiying. but all
our present knowledge is
but the A B c.
Well all live to see
aeroplanes.doing much of
the work now accom-
plished by automobiles.
And this store will be
among the first to use
them.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

LUdzie to Vida. UsuA je Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczkami.


Z-apryszcZona twarZ ME bedzie
Gle wieeej klopotae jezeli postarass
sic o pudeiko DR.. Edwards Olive
Tabliczek. Sk6ra powinna bye czy-
sta DO wzieciu kilku tabliczek. Wy
czySc krew, kiszki i watrobe Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczxami, .srod-
klein ktory zastepuje calomel, niema
bolesci ami choroby 20 wzieciu ieh.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki ro-
bia to CO calomel Tobi, i TAX do
brze, ale dzialalnoSG ich jest spo-
kojna zamiast ostrej i drazutqcej.
Ten kto, bierZe Olive Tabliczh
niema niesnaku, cuchnacego odds-
chu. 1 uczucia ociszalosci, ospania |
ZmecZenia, niema Zatwardzenia, roz-
drainienia / zaprysZczonei twarzy.
Olive TablicZki 50 czysto roslin-
ne mieszane z OLIVIA; MONA je po-
znaG DO kolorze oliwkowym.
DR.. Edwards prZepedzii lata po-
miedzy pacyentami dotknietymi
cierpieniami watroby i kiszek, a
Olive Tabliczki 50 tego rezultatem.
WEI jedna lub dwie ma noe przeZ
tydzieh. Zobaczysz o lie lepiej be-
dziesz sic czuii Yygladai. LOG 2Sc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

raportowanych, lecz ma wniosek
dyr. Urbahskiej, uchwalono przyj
mowaG poswiadczenia Spowiedzi
podpisane przez dwoch czlonkow
LIB czlonkin. Szczegolnie odnosi
sic to do wielkSej liczby czlon-
kin w Oddziale >9tym ma Marya-
movie, gdzie czhonkinie zaniedba-
" postarat sic o Swiadectwa Spo-
wiedzi Wie1kanocnej. Uchwalono
dat i'm Gas do przysz}ego posie-
dzenia.
Sekr: wnosi zasllsgi rysownJka
PREY D1ienniku Chicagoskim, P
Krawca, oddane Macierzy Pol
skiej i ma wniosek wiceprezesa
Menkickiego jednoglosnie ucfwa-
lono praee jego wynagrodzit sto,
sownie, a w dodatku podzieko-
wac wydawcy ,,Dziennika Chioa'
goSkiego" "a poparcie.
Ma wniosek wiceprezeski Ba'
ranowskiej uchwalono dac wy
drukowat 10000 rozrzutek, ktort
mogs bezpsatnie otrzy'
mac W biurze Macierzy Polskiej
Sekr. przedstawia sprawe in
stalacyi nrzednikow Oddzialo-
wych; ma wniosek dyr. Urban
skiei uchwalono mice Wiece In
stalacyjne W kazdej p~arafii "
miesiacu styczniu. urzadzenien
Wiecow maja sic zajac poszcze-
Igolni czlonkowie i czfonkinie Ia
rzadu.
Sekr. przedstawia dwie pozycz
Xxi, jedna ma sumo $500 ma pc
siadtoSc PREY N. Parksfde ave.
a druga ma SUNG $500 ma posia
dose pnr. 1017 Newton I'll. Zade
je zakupic Cd bank
Home"
Wiceprezes Menkicki rob
wniosek, azeby w przyszfosci Ii
czyc $50 Cd pozyczki cd daty a
plikacyi. Przyjeto.
Wiceprezes Menkicki wspomi-
IA o wysoce Acknowledgment po-
siedzeniu Oddziaiu nr. SO W para
iii 5w. Wojciecha, gdzie przysz
Hose ola Macierzy Polskiej jes
Swietna.
Posiedzenie odroczono mo5lit
wa, odmowio1a przez Moderate
Ira, Prev. X. FIR. Gerdona.
Tom. S. Blachowski,
Sekr. Gen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24
SPRAWY
MACIERZY POLSKIEL.

Faktem jest, re Macierz Pol
ska, szczeg6lnie podczas katastro
.fy, ~spowodowanej okropna cho--
roba Influenzy, wypiaciSa, jak
zwyczajnie, wszelkie posmiertne,
nalezace sic beneficyaryuszom'
Wdowy i sieroty ME czekasy "a
swemi pieniedzmi dfuzej niz ivy
kle, a wiadomem jest r6wrniez po-
wszechnie, re Macierz Polska
wypiaca poSmiertne bezzwlocznie
skoro wszelkie odPowiednie do
kumenta So wrec0one.
Dalej, jeszcze chcemy wspom-
nice. re tabela Macierzy Polskiej
podana tutaj, pierwsza tabela
stopniowego podatku prawdopo-
|dobnie okaze sic wystarczaJaca ma
wiele lat. Przyczyna tego jest
mlodosc Macierzystow i Macie'
rzystek obecnych. A dalysze po-
bieranie tego samego podatkr
zalezy juz ME cd organizacyi an
Itch giownych urzednikow, ale Cd
piracy kazdego j kazdej przynale'
zacei do Macierzy Polskiej! Wer'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

bunny mlodziez, tax chiopcow,
jak i dziewczat, a bedzie nam Ia
wsze dobrze!
Ola zachety do werbowania no
wych, Macierz Polska rowniez
dobrze re swymi czfonkami /
czfonkiniami sic obchodzi, DO o.
t. teraz wiaSnie, gdy kazdy czfo-
wick szuka r6znych drog do "a
rabianie iak najwiecej pieniedzy,
to organizacya Macierz Polska
ofiaruje "a lekka prace fagrode
prawdziwie zdumiewajaca!
Mamierz Polska daje nowym
czlonkom i cziokiniom Wstepne
Wolne!
Macierz Polska "a kazdego no.
weeo czlonka i "a kazda nova
czlonkinie dale $500 nagrody.
Macierz Polska w dodatku do
Itego dale w nagrodzie wybor z
wielu pozytecznych rzeczy. lii
ste nagr6d kompletna. moze Raz-
dy otrzynaG W biurze Macierzy
Fo1skiej).
Macierz Polska Oddzialom, W
kt6rych zwerbowano dziesieciu
nowych czsonk6w lub czlonkin W
jednym miesiacu, dale piekna no.
norowa flage.
| coz ma to wszystbo powiedza
nam Macierzysci i Macierzystki:
Otto nagrody powyzej, a tutaj jest
ltabela: