davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
THE FARMERS' EXCHANGE

THE FARMERS EXCHANGE
The following farmers have service
able Shorthorn bulls for sale.
r. s. McRoberts, Masonville, las
miles west Of Ryan.
Chas. Swindell, Masonville, lab
miles west Of Ryan. s.5..ss
{ George Banta, Manchester, III
miles southwest Manchester.
John Freiberger, Earlville, -3 miles
southwest Earlyille.
Mrs. Ed Neiderfrank. Greeley
miles southeast Greeley.
Bernard Fitzpatrick. Greeley, =
mile southeast.
The following farmers have pure
bred Aberdeen Angus bulls for sale.
r. w. Robinson, Masonville, -5h mi.
northwest Ryan.
MN. Carrothers & Son, Masonville-
6 mi northwest Ryan.
w. P. Adams, Earlville, ~ mi. south
Colesburg.
Iowa 103 oats for sale. s
Austin Mead, Manchester. IS miles
north.
C.. X. Greer, Monticello miles
southeast Hopkinton.
Iowa los oats.
Chas. .Swindell, Nashville. IS miles
west Ryan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
swHAT HAPPENS IN THE DARKr
Strange Things HAPPEN ToESpuds Dur
inR Short Trim.

over In Wisconsin farmers are sell
ing their potatoes for $500 per bushel.
AT digging time they sold them for
R$1.25. At present freight rates they
can be laid down in central Iowa for
1925. Yet in some towns in central
Iowa. Wisconsin potatoes are selling,
delivered in peck lots, at $500. On
margin Of $1.65 per bushel merch-
ant should be able to take his family
south for q three months vacation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
on poino Riuht.

think 1t is better to do right. eveA
II we suffer in so doing. than to incu
the reproach of our consciences ant
posterity. Robert Il. Lee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

and discussion by the County Agent
on Income Tax. Opportunity was
provided the farmers to ask questions
and to present their view point on
various problems.
The meeting in Honey Creek town
ship which was scheduled for Monday
the 18th was not very we'll attended
owing to the failure of members TO
recall the date OF the meeting and the
presence Of considerable sickness In
the community. We trust that the local
members who have rallied so well
during the organization work will be
able to meet with their officers at the
next regular meeting time
and take up some OF the policies which
are being formulated in other parts
Of the county.
The following farmers are going to
cooperate with the Farm Bureau in
conducting experiments with soy
beans In Hazel Green Township. For
silage purposes, Ed Mangold, W. j.
Kramer, Geo. Crystal, Clyde Thomp-
son, G. j. Smith, James Ryan, and q
number of other farmers are going
to use. soy beans for hogging down
purposes.
Adams Township: F.C Heldt, Ben
Fnclre aaasoD nanb ytaeay 123456 400
Falconer, Roy Emerson, and Herman
Preston are going to raise them for
seed purposes.
The following farmers are going to
use it for silage. T. s. McRoberts,
Fred yifian, Frank Ryan, Ben Falcon
er, Alex Henderson. Ed McCloud.
Frank Ryan, Jr. is going to keep q
record on the cost Of production OF
hogs for the year 1920. These farm
ers are showing wonderful cooper
alton and are going to 'assist the Farm
Bureau IN working out some OF the
farm problems 1t is hoped that
farmers In other parts Of the county
will respond withs the same prompt-
ness. s y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

The meeting of the Iowa Dairymen
which was to be held during the
Short Course Week and was postpon-
ed during the flu epidemic, will be
held March 4th and 5th. This meet
ing is being held under the auspices Of
the Iowa State Dairy Association and
all dairymen in the state, whether
they are breeders Of Pure bred Dairy
Cattle or grade cattle are urged to at
tend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

wonderful opportunity for commune
tiles In which these schools are To-
Gated to boost better agriculture and to
get better acquainted with their local
school, The display OF handicraft Of
the children will be worth the effort
We trust that the farmers will do their
part in providing full attendance.
The schedule for these contests is as
follows: Oneida, March 9th; Greeley,
March 18th; Delhi, March 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

The Iowa Fruitgrowers' Association
has furnished the office with quota
lions on supplies, equipment and mat
=erial Farmers who are members will
do well to get in touch with the Farm
Bureau office, to purchase their sup
plies. material or equipment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Farm Bureau has received quo.
tations on commercial fertilizer and
will be glad to assist farmers who are
interested, in selecting that which ID
best adapted to their conditions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
SAFETY FIRST,
DEADLY ARMS
Read What The State Board OF
Health Says About Accidents

| Whether CO operations are led by
pecuniary or by a philanthropic mo-
tive to carry on the safety first cam.
paign." in no way mars the beneficial
result. am inclined to believe that
the latter motive leads to the work
done In the interest of the public
welfare. But more than campaigns
are necessary.
Deaths are classified as those due
TO disease and those due to external
causes. that is. accidents. homicides
and suicides. During the first six
months of 1920, there were in Georgia
991 deaths due to causes other than
diseases. that is. 5.3S per cent of the
total deaths. Those deaths were
classified as follows: Suicides, So:
homicides, 212; accidents, 72O, or in
approximately this proportion; for
each suicide three homicides and II
accidental deaths.
In 1919. of the 1.O44 accidental
deaths 210 were due to the careless
handling of firearms, 179 to burns
(not conflagrations), IS to accidents
connected with automobiles. 80 DER.
sons were drowned and 81 met death
m some accidents connected with the
operation of railroads and street cars.
While the laws enacted controlling
the action If railroads and street car
Illness have reduced the number of
deaths from those causes, if the leg
lslative bodies responsible for the pro-
lection of the people and the public
welfare wish to reduce the number of
accidental deaths the passage of
some adequate laws which would re-
strict the carrying and possession of
firearms are next to be considered.
for only 645 of all accidental deaths
are caused by railroads and street
cars and Is or 20 per cent are due to
firearms. The passage of such laws
would also reduce the number of hon.
icides which in Georgia have reached
an alarming rate.
safety first campaign" not only
reduces the number of accidents and
deaths in particular line. but affects
favorably all causes of accidents by
calling attention to the necessity Of
personal care in every way. But so
long as the people carry and possess
the article which causes 20 per cent
of all accidental deaths, campaigns
will be of little avail in the reduction
OF accidental deaths. The legislature
must control SUCH matters for they
are not within the scope of education-
al work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
SOCIAL OVERFLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of At.
laata were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Miss Annie Porter spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. P. Gramme of Charlestown
West Virginia, will arrive this week
to spend the month of November with
her niece, Mrs. c. NJ. Crosby.
Page Garnes, who shot his lef,
hand some weeks ago, had to undergo
an operation on it this week. It is
hoped that it is not permanently in
jured.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin Smith. who
have had apartments with Mrs. ]. 7
Black, have moved into the house
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins.
Miss Edith Camp, who has been
visiting in lagrange for the past
month, has returned home.
Mr.. James T. Anderson and daugh.
ter, Elizabeth, returned on Thursday
from an automobile trip to Waxa.
hachie, Texas. They had to ship the
car and come home by train from
Brlnkley, Ark, on account of the ex.
cessive rains out there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

there seemed to come back to him the
memory of forgotten dream, If ii
were a dream, in which he lay in
another land on chill hillside. Over
head in the darkness passed burst
of triumphant music and the strong
singing of voices not of this earth.
From that day the trumpet notes of
the wild geese bring back through
the fog of the drifting years that
same dream to him who heard them
first in that far away, long ago, Glow
err field.-Yale Review.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
SCHOOL FOR BACK
WARD CHILDREN
ORGANIZATION SOON PER
FEcTED

The home and school for the feeble
minded of our state is now going
| through the state of organization.
The trustees of tie Newtcn-luttle
home have just decided to the state
the property purchased from them
for this purchase, and the governor
Las finally turned this property over
TO the State Board of Health, who will
lave charge of the home
The State Board of Health held its
first meeting and accepted the trust
imposed by the Legislature Thursday,
the 2ist of October The board finds
that OF the 100000 appropriation
made by the Legislature over SIS 900
has been expended in the purchase of
the property and the necessary ex-
pense of transfer and legal expenses
The farm consists of over 300 acres
CT land near Augusta. With less
than $4,000 left of the original appro.
priation it will be impossible for the
state Board OF, Health to do much. as
the farm will have to be equipped.
household and kitchen furniture
bought and much-needed repairs and
changes made in the buildings. With
an estimated feeble. minded popula.
ton OF 8 per cent of the whole. it will
be appreciated that this institution
viii soon be one of the lai egst in the
state, requiring many teachers and
attacks. The class of employees are
| Of the very highest type, and will Of
necessity cost the state considerable
money. 1T is not known when the
cool VIII be ready for opening: a
few high grade children my be taken
soon, but it is not likely that the
school proper can be run before an.
other appropriation is made by the
legislature for its maintenance. The
executive officer Is DR.. T. F. Aber.
crombie. 1S1 Capitol Square. atlanta,
Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
GEORGIA SHOULD
Be REPRESENTED
Very important Conference To BE
Held In Washington City

There will be held in the City of
Washington from December to II
an All America Conference on the
Venereal Disease Menace to our coun-
try. 1t is being sponsored by the U.
5. lnterdepartmental Social Hygiene
Board, U. s. Public Health Service.
American Red Cross and the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association.
The officers are, Dr. VIM. H. WEIGH.
OF Johns Hopkins University, Presi-
dent, Hon. John Poole, Federal Ma.
tional Bank, Washington, Treasurer.
The Administrative Committee con.
sists of DIR. .Thos. A. Storey, U. s. In
terdepartmental Social Hygiene
Board, DIR. C. c. Pierce, US. Public
Health Service, DIR. Livingston Far
rand, American Red Cross, and DR..
VIM. F. Snow, of the American Social
Hygiene Association.
Purpose and Plan
The All America Conference on
Venereal Diseases is the first OF a Sc
ries OF regional conferences suggest
ed by the International Health Con
ference held at Cannes under the aus
pices of the League of Red Cross So
cieties. 1t is fitting that the first
conference concern itself with the
control of venereal diseases, for it Is
now generally recognized that these
diseases constitute perhaps the larg-
est and most important single factor
now impairing public health.
1t is the purpose of the administra-
tive committee to bring together rec
ognized authorities in their respective
fields and especially to make possible
comparison and evaluation of the
methods now being employed in va.
rious parts of the world for the con-
troll of venereal diseases. AS far as
,, possible the presentation of set papers
will be avoided, it being felt that full
and free discussion will be far more
helpful TO those who attend
All citizens interested in the future
welfare of our country, the genera
| tions yet unborn, the rehabilitation OF
fallen women, the eradication of pros!
| titution and new laws relating to mar.
riage should make their arrangements
to attend this Conference. Washing
ton is making arrangements to enter.
tain a large crowd.
| The organizations of our state. re.
| ligious, civic. philanthropic and other
bodies should send accredited repre-.
sentatiyes. 1t will be well worth
while.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
THE WILD GEESE.

There are certain bird notes
which strike strange chords, whose
vibrations are lost in mist of
dreams. | remember little run
away boy who stood in clover field
In gray twilight and heard the
changing calls of wild geese shouting
down from mid-sky. Frightened he
ran home a vast distance-at least
the width of two fields. AS he ran
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
WOMAN
OPPORTUNITY
She Has II Absolutely In Her Power
To Make Reforms Shall We Have
Such Progress?

The government is asking of the
women and girls of this country that
they realize that sowing wild oats"
Is not a necessity, that confluence
makes for health. not against it, and
that prostitution shall come to an end.
Wemean can stop prostitution by
taking definite stand in this matter:
and by making frank explanation OF
that stand, they can help men to stop
demanding it. Women can refuse to
associate with men who tend to be.
come familiar-the men will promptly
see the point Girls can insist that
the men who offer them marriage
shall prove that they are physically
fit. Men require that the girls they
marry be clean and fit to bear their
children. Why should girls be less
particular about the fathers of their
children? This is the personal stand
In the matter. Organized in clubs, in
trade unions, in church life--in what.
ever community groups we belong,
we can have a share in directing pub
lie opinion on these matters, in the
actual efforts being made to close UP
places of evil resort, to help provide
! good time elsewhere for children
md grown-ups; for it Is useless to say
thou shalt not do this" unless we
ave something else that is better
Jor them to do. Just as no small part
i the marvellous success of the pro.
s4am OF selfcontrol and clean living
= camps has been because of the
Aendid recreation facilities offered
here, and the wholesome atmos phere
.eated by leaders who are not only
ood but good for something, so in
william life tennis and boxing, song,
nd good books, and interesting
ings to think about and do will
awe a similar high purpose when
;ade part OF community program of
3ean living.
Never before in the history of any
1untry has there been such an oppor.
nifty for social progress, for social
'stice, for individual ideals as this
hich faces our country at this time;
ever before have the women and
iris of any country had such an OPP
ortunity, to make their convictions
felt and their ideals count for so
UGH. 1t is time for great "get to-
sther'' on this matter of our common
'elfare. The responsibility is pecu-
arly upon women in this matter.
are in these days doing the work
FRYING some of the responsibilities
at men have heretofore shouldered.
all We shirk the higher responsible
7 for civic progress ard true de-
mocracy by which we, no less than
they, will benefit? Many of us are
commanding better salaries now than
we had before. This fact has given us
new status In our homes and in our
social groups-a status which brings
the privilege of decision and the priv
I ge of greater freedom. The powers,
tle Influence that are born Of this op-
portunity-shall they not be devoted
to the development of a clean and
true democracy?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

schedules:
Northbound, train No. 81 for Knox
vile and North, will leave Marietta
at 1888 A. NJ, insteade Of 7:3O A.
M, and Southbound train No. 80,
from Knoxville and North win ar
rive Marietta 1906 P. NJ, instead Of
1911 p. M.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
TAX COLLECTORS ROUNDS
FOR 1920.

/ viii be at the following places ON
the dates below for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes:
Acworth- Nov. /, AN dav.
Kennesaw. Nov. IL, 9 a. m. to 3 80
p. m.
Gritter Nov. 8. 8 to 10 q. m.
Post Oak Nov. 8, 1890 to ~ noon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH WHEAT

l. Use variety of known super
iority and sow only plump, we'll clean
ed seed.
2. Treat seed wheat for smut I'M
less it is known to be free from this
disease.
3, Sow FIVE to six pecks of seed
per acre,
4. Sow in October or November.
5. Prepare the seed bed well.
6. Establish a good rotation.
Z. Keep soils sweet by the use of
lime.
s. Apply 200 to. 400 pounds of
acid phosphate to the acre at time of
seeding.
8. Top-dress with manure or nit
rate ofsoda unless nitrogen is kept up
by the use of legumes.
10. Dress thin spots with barn
yard Manure during the winter
months.-The Progressive Farmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
@omells bpb.

@illiom Dean @opells, al mango
onlct for Mn1erifas ppperite &oman.
forfatter, 6e6e forrtge uge / Seem
Dorf al S1rfll,e1t5o, SO &ar gamntel.
9a @eorg 8ran6es TOM berober og
loo Jig tnterpiepe, bebrei0e6e ct trent
rogenoe Seem Dorf 8la6 bam / beiti,
beige &en6inger, at ban intet iag6e
ON 9otpells. 8ranoes bemGrteoe,
at ban fanot &eporterne mGrfelig
l,fpn6ige / 6eres Mattonalliterat1r
Og ban bob6e Set. 8olot1pil, Mutos
mobilpGo6eleb, 8ofierfampe og iligt
peo &eporter11e 8eife6 ON, men for
@fs. @omells bar 11Gppe Ell al <ns
bre0e left. San bar mi beller lite
altio morfom, r1en bans Sttl bar
epofegi6ren0e i amerifanif 2itera,
tltr; bbem ser bill lore at 1fribe Dir.
felig frit og let leben6e @ngeIif, moa
Ieie @opeIls. &on bar en- intim
Sen al Marf &maitt og ifreb en- inter.
esiatt BOG ON bam @ibrnion, SO.
ien og @eorg 8ran6eS 1eite ban ID,
rt9t, 1frtper 8 50. / "Nor6I."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
spenif : rnsiiif @anbelsiamfperu.

a%igbe1bop1L 81. Moj. @ontraf
ter for ct 8elbb al 10O>O00,O 900 1pet1.
lfe &roner er illtttet mellem Speriat
og Goblet &uslan6> ifelge EN-. Grille
ring til "Bo1itifen"s @tocfbolm>
Correspondent al So. &ellborg> Sc,
oreb Sc ne6Den6ige l1116erbon6linge1
meo sc. &rasiin, 8oIibepiffontmis.
1nren for &an6elsforbin6elie .
<slan6 bill 1epo1ere 25,OOO,OOO
&roner | @ul6 / lbeni fe Banter oo
bar lomtDffet / at garantere lpenlfe
Statseienoommes lom 2egatio11erS
og &oniulaters Sifferbe6 / @uslan6
Sbertge tilitaor r11siiffe @ftbe / lbe1.
lfe SABINE iamme &%ettigbe6er, ion
Der gibeS an6re fremme6e 5ftbe
.Soerige oil lebere fine @arer lnareI
n1l1lig og bill mo6tage @orer / 8ptte
&ontraften bar. intet at gigre mel
ben oiplomotiife 6orbin6elle meo 81
to 2anoe, iag6e &eIlborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
6. 9. 6. &pnben.

Scr. 81. &oltr11p 1friper / "Donn."
Ser er NOT Dem in6erfor bore Me:
ntgDeoer, Der bor bentet at bgre ON
&ei1,ltatet al Gon6sinoiamlingen til
@ran6 @iem College.
81 bar ogiaa flere @ange tel1f1
poa at offentliggipre Glitter, ODE,
Dem, ser bar tegnet fig til Dato, met
iao bar hi life peret rigtig flor oper
bborle6es en- iaa6an Site if11loe Of
fentliggipres, og hi ct beller life emo
m1 fer6ig ollie Gte6er mes Sn6lam
lingen.
Smiolertio fan leg oplpie, at Son
bets Stprrelie MI ct 11aaet Sc 1926,
900. S bette 8elpb regnes Sc 81
bertD 8onos, ri far mo6taget, ii
fulo &pr6i.
Ser oil paa @arsmpoet blipe fren1
lagt ct fu1olte116tgt &egnifob ,obe,
Snoiamlin9en fa1nt @obnelilte ope
ale 8iorag tc9net til 6oroet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

bar ugift og en- lttlfer6ig Ma1o, Der
ifpebe al 0itentation. Men bans
@enner bang 6es faltere beo bam,
mango baboe Mariag til at bore bam
.tatnemlige for Sielp 6isfret og flogt
p6et, og oct 8elo al 8lomiter, ser
|1en6tes til bans 8egrabelie tolte for
ltoaeligere en6 mango Sr6.. - g.
"ygeor0l."
- @n / 5eattle bon1fe &oloni bel
Ifien6t Dame; Mrs. Matbilbe 81. M1b=
ling, er forr. 6reoag pll10ielig afgaaet
peo 9p6en. SUN bar gift meo g.. g;
|Mabling> Gbefen for set 1tore SRI.
|firma Mabling Seed 6arms> SSnc.,
% babbe boet / Seattle / ODER 80
Mqr. Mrs. Mabling, ser blep SIS 9(a1
eomme1, Dor fpot i &igbenb abn. oq
tom til Mmerifa for 80 slar ii6en
|6oruben lin Wan6 e%fterlaoer bum er
.@illiam, ser ltltberer beo &eef
College / Bortlano. 9Ggteparret be
|ip9te of og til Gan 5rancisco, bbo1
N(abling / fine urge Sage baD6e Gor
|retning, % &enner og 8efien6te be1
bill me6 8etlagelie mo6toge 8uo1fo
bet ON set pll1oieli9e Dg6sfal6, fri
Der "8te1n".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
En- n%unurn1tg
1nrhnjrlaf!

@rnnbct paa DC itabis itisenSe lib
glitter til alt, Ser CT %forbnnbet meo ct
Slabs ltbsipelie, /. Gfs. CT &apirpri,
ferne iteeet 400 pGt. % N%rbejoslpn,
Matcrialer, &ortu etc. Torbolo, er
hi mpbiaeet til at bepe snbifriptipns'
priicn paa @labet til $500 pr. 9ar,
9igbco meb bpab ale andre @aoe
bar sjort for lrnsc iioeu. % Se=
trastnins af &c bpie &risitisninser
90 Slabets Snbbulb, l1bitpr os @tpr=
relic fan benne Torbpjelie 81 itges at
prre nrimelig. Sl Canada % Gns
rupa bliper &riien $3.50 pr. Mar.
Bore ea1nle Mbonnenter os 11pe
6uloere pmiter III at 9ipe cit Siosfrtlt
al inbtil Sen Is. Snni til at forrge
8labct for ct cller to Mar til ben
ganle @sris.
Saabembe at mango al pure Mbon,
nenter bill benptte Jig al bette forbel=
aetiscsilbmb, % at enbper, ium itaar
til &ejtamce meb &labpen9e, trials
pil inbienbe bisie, bpprpeb Sc iparer
Sem ielp % ps for efstra Tighter
til Snfasiatipn.
&cmligit
1tNninprup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

|Giltroos for iin 1,ttge Ml9er bar ban
nllereoe l1bgiDet fem Mopeller, iom
bar plt1toet megen Mnerfien6elie og
&opularitet. Sen fer1te al biSie 9so-
beller, "Spioner", bleb frebet /
1916, oa ban Blot bar. 81 Star 9am=
mel. Sc pprige fire, "Det elifeoe
.@ipbenbapn", "Den lille Hige",
"Mo6 2piet" % "&ietnles", fl1l9te
i roif &effefelge.
San bar llofbrt set meite al tit IL
|terGrc Mrbei0e / 6elte1 / 6%ranfrig,
Iom Me61em al sen fanabilfe @tspe.
oitionsitprfe.
@eo -&rieens l1obru6 6rog l1nge
|8alt til Canada, bbor Dan famine
Sag, ban anfom, bberbe6e Jig bed
SO. Battalion, treble Snfanteribipi=
|iion, bpor bo11 ipa11g fig op til timber
aoi11ta,t (5ergeant=M aior) % tie
,1eitegior6e til &rieens Slut. Sans
|fieroe 8og, "Moo 2piet", ct ifrepet
/ forlfiellige "DugzSl1tS" paa Slag=
marftrnc foran Ga1nbraD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
paa fglgen6e iimple Sunobe6sregler:
Srtif 2uft er ltgeiaa %ngoben6ig for

paa fplgen6e fimple Sunobe6sregler:
6riif 2uft er ltgeiaa n%66pen6ig for
Snnobe6en iom re1 og nere11oe
6poe.
Soft bpr iaa piot ml1ligt lite iope
mango / famine @ere1ie, % ingen ber
iobe for Il1ffeoe &inouer bperfer
CONNER eller &inter.
9iemme1e % Mrbei6slofalerne
ber boloes re1le % go6t u6l,tfteoe.
,Snaps % 0aarlig 2r1ft le6er begge
It'll 5pg6om og meget ofte til Guber.
frloie.
Solf, ser bcobliper at boite eller
lite fan blibe al meo 6eres Sorfip.
;;1elie, eller iom filler fig affrefteoe oQ
''tager al / &egt, ber ftrofs benben6e
fig til Ell 2ege ON &aa6. &el1te1
man for lenge, tom set blibe for tent
9e fleite Merneifer gaor omfrinq
me6 Tuberfulo1ebaciller / &roppe11,
men set ifaoer 6em lite, iaalenee Sc
tager go6t 8are poa 6eres &elbret
90 forbinorer Gpgoommen / at fac
Spermagten beo at inooan6e fritz
;211ft og lcpe ct r%egelmGsiigt 2iD.