davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
ww~ -
9ocIety q.

Mrs R. X. Allison. 1902 North Penn.
sylvania street, has gone to oden, Mich,
where she win spend the remainder of
the summer
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Noggle, 1856 Merid-
ian street, will start on motor trip to
Columbus, O.. Pittsburg and various
eastern cities.
Miss Dorothy Cole, 1880 Hoyt avenue,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Gene Thompson of Evansville, has
returned home.
Miss Margaret Hood. 3T15 North Merid-
ian street, who has been in Columbus
o.. for several days, has returned home
+*~
Miss Frances Beik of the Chalfant
apartments has gone to Colorado Springs
to spend the remainder of the summer
Miss Francella Sargent has gone tc
Lake Geneva to attend the Central City
conference of the Y. w. c. A., which be-
gins today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Remington. o34i
College avenue, will leave Monday for &
trip to Atlantic City, New York City and
Washington, D. c.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mabel Gertrude Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs H. W. Smith of Martlnsyille
and Daniel Brosnan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Brosnan, 1885 Oliver avenue.
Reports from the national convention
of Altrusa clubs were given at the din
ner held in the tea room of the Woman
City club last night, by the local Altrusa
club.
Miss Mamie Bass, Miss Charlotte Car
ter, Miss Mary Buehler, Miss Mary Da-
Wis and Mrs. Otto Abel, composed the
group of indianapolis members who at
tended the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mckee and fam
lily, 3145 North Delaware street, have
gone to Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the
month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. L. Arthur and Miss
Frieda Arthur, SO4s College avenue. went
TO Quincy, Ind, today to spend a week
with Mrs. Arthur's mother, Mrs. Emma
Quinn.
musical program was given at Sun
nyside sanitariun yesterday by the Sun
nyside guild, under the direction of Mrs.
Edward SchoFt.
Miss Frances Gray, pianist, and Guy
Thrames, violinist, gave q number of
selections. and Miss Gwendolyn schort
presented group of musical mono
logues and dances.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Griffin and son.
Gordon, Jr., 1924 Carroltou avenue, have
gone TO Lake Wawasee to spend a fort
night.
Mrs. Mary johnson, Park avenue and
Forty ninth street, is the guest Of her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
MPetinnS

The Patriotic Order of Sons of Amer
lea, No 81. Camp No. ?, and the Pa
triotic Order of America, will give a
lawn fete tomorrow night at the corner
of Oliver and Division streets.
The Marion County Agricultural and
Horticultural society will hold its annual
outing tomorrow afternoon and evening
at Riverside park.
A picnic dinner will be served.
C. NJ. Hobbs of Bridgeport and Mrs.
Hiram Leonard of this city will speak
Former Brown county residents VIII
hold their sixth annual reunion tomor-
row at Garfield park.
Officers OF the Brown County club in
clude A. S. Anderson, president; Ira
Wilkerson, vice president; A. b. Zodyi
secretary, and C. G. Waltman, treas
urer.
Alfarata council, Degree of Pocahontas
will give a card party tonight at Red
Mems hall, Capitol avenue and North
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
POTATO Sour.

FO4A4O GOOAH
Slice very thin two potatoes. one car
rot and one onion. Add one quart of
water, and cook until tender. Mash with
potato masher, and add one pint of milk
and two tablespoons of butter, and sea-
son to taste. Serve very hot with soda
crackers.
MRS. WILLIAM A. Raglan,
2011 Talbot Ave-, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ragan says this makes very de-
lgAtful hot weather soup, and 1t is very
nice for luncheon since it is comparative
ly little trouble.
My husband likes all kinds of soups
but this is his favorite," she said.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address Recipe
Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
daughter, Mrs. Frank Truax. OF Mon

daughter, Mrs. Frank Truax. Of Mon
rovia.
Mrs. Cal Wright of Chicago is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Nc
Twain, $3.50 Central avenue.
Mrs H B. McNeely, 4649 Central ave-
nue., entertained with an outdoor lunch
con and 900" party in honor of Mrs.
Wright yesterday.
Richard Wangelin and Firman Thomp-
son, of Rensselaer,, who have been spend
ing "a few days with Mrs. Hattie
Wangelin, 629 East Twenty second
street, have returned home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Charged With Making
S78 Check Read S708
sneclal to The Timea.

special 70 The Vines.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Aug. 6.-Henry
A. Cordes, 35, was arrested at his home
near here Thursday for raising a check
on Bernard Duffy. a farmer near here.
He failed to provide bond and is in Jail.
Cordes had been engaged as a stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
FRECKL.E:S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

Now Is the Time TO Get Kid OF I hese
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ton.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back it IL falls
to remove Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
BASKETRY IS
CENTER OF EYES
Visitors to Art Institute Find
Many Attractions.

Special Exhibitions-George g.
Calvert's collection of paintings by
American artists, William Dudley
! FouIke's collection of paintings by
old masters, centennial displays,
French posters, Mrs G. J. Blair's
Mrs. J. H. Weaver's pieces of old
china.
Hours Saturdays and Sundays, 1
p. m. to 0 p. m; other days, a.
m. to p. M.
Admission Saturdays and sundays
free, other days p cents. Children
and teachers are free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
For Shtche,y, SezCey5 Dre5makvy
A-SpeCial Silk InduCement
Close
Saturday
at IL 80.

Satin messaine yard wide is going to sell for-no we Il
put that bigger type than goes here It's for Saturday
only of standard dress sans in colors just totang
dozen It's popular silk for dressup foundations
and Sunday best pettcoats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ENGLAND WILL STOP
AMERICAN MONOPOLY
IN OLD ART WORKS

Strong sentiment has arisen in
England. according to cable reports,
for z heavy export tax 10 prevent
the United States from buying up
heirloom jewelry and works OF art
which old families. impoverished by
the war, are throwing on the mar
ker.
Americas Unsuitable demand for
such treasures drained London
alone in the first three months Of
this year OF diamonds and gems
valued at S2.34S,694 In the same
Deriod last year. London sent to
these shores $9.333.26S worth Of
precious stones and sl,043.567 worth
OF art works.
England is especially alarmed over
the export OF works of art and is
clamorinC against the sale 10 buyers
across the sea OF masterpieces Of
painting and sculpture. Despite these
national protests. Americans with
plenty of ready money are gobbling
the best bargains. This Promises TO
be n record year for the export Of
such things. London's exports of all
kinds for the first three months of
1920 were $40 percent greater than
those for the same period last year.
Bargain PRICES on Quality Shoes
read about them in Beitner's an
nouncement next week.
6762-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BRITISH BANKER
FIGURES COST OF
WAR BY LOSSES
L. S. and Japan Made Prosper
Gus by Conflict, Declares
English Financier.

LONDON. July 10.-Thc actual
cost Of the war 10 European bclu-
gcrents was IN excess OF 40 900,
zoe. rCpresented b. property de-
stroyed. loEses in investments abroad
depreciation ot properties. and by
pensions, Edgar CraWmond. English
financier. told the Bankers institute
1T a recent meeting here.
Hc fixed Tie following as the real
losses of the European belliserents.
Germany $500. 900. France,
10. 250. 100000. The United King
dom. 200, 100000. Italy, f2.100s
100000. Belgium. E55O.00O. 900.
To only two belligercnt countries
the United States and Japan-did
the war bring prosperity. Mr.. Cram
mond said. but Spain Holland,
Switzerland. Greece and Scandina-
via also had grown weather.. He
believed the liquid capital Of the
world. now distributed in Centers
exercise OF their new powers. would
eventually again ind rs chief out
let through London
Changes Conditions.
The war has produced an eX-
traOrdinary change In the economic
relations OF the United States with
Europe. he said. Whereas. In
1914, America owed Europe t2,OOV'-
GO 900 az present Europe owes
America 100000. 600.
Assuming that the postwar pur-
chasing power Of the dollar was 40
per cent. Of it's pre-war value Mr.
Crammond said during the past five
years there has been an actual in
crease fh the national wealth OF
the United States Of approximately
90 per cent. and ne estimated this
wealth now in the neighborhood OF
40. 0OOCOOOOO to 100000. 600. 900.
The practical wealth of Japan. he
estimated. had been doubled By the
war.
German Loss Great
on the basis or n postwar mark
valued AZ 80 per cent. Of its pre-war
value he estimated Germany has lost
apart from the indemnity, p per
cent. OF her national wealth. the
whole OF her mercantile marine. all
her colonial possessions and prac-
ticauy the whole Of her investments
abroad II the figures suggested at
the Hythe conference, $3.50. 900. 600
were nxed as the German war in
demnity. he declared the total losses
OF the German people arising out Of
the war would be equivalent 10 about
$4,000. 0OO. 600 or one-half of her
national wealth.
so far as the world as a whole
is concerned the principal loss is in
the fact that Europe is not yet
going concern " ne continued. but
the underlying economic activities
are still at work and will rapidly
transform the economic situation of
Europe"
He said the dominant characters
tic of international trade in the next
IL years will be a tremendous world
demand for capital and the internal
financial policies Of the nations
should be framed with due regard
To this condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
The Mail Man
A Courier of Geography

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Did it
ever occur TO YOU that your city
letter carrier. your village post
master. or your rural route carrier.
has past?
lie IS the agent by which the long
arm OF Uncle sam taps your shoul-
der one, two. maybe three times a
day. yet he is so unobtrusi ye that
you probably do not know him half
so well as the policeman. or the
school teacher.
Recently. however. he has been
I'm the public eve by the presentation
If his need for increased pay. and.
in this connection. the National Geo
graphic society calls attention 20 him
as an historic rgure.
The history OF the postal serv-
ice extends 20 the days Of the Ro-
mans when the earliest known
means Of Transmitting a message was
by courier %" says a bulletin from
the Washington. headquarters Of the
society. These admirable organic
ers, the Romans marked by a post
the place in the road where the
relay Of one runner by another was
effected, thus they named our sys-
tenn long before it was born.
The first letter post seems to
have existed in the Hanse towns i'm
the thirteenth century in order 10
facilitate relations between the mer-
chants OF the various members OF the
Hanscauc league.
The British post office had its he
ginning IN the sixteenth century and
our own colonial methods Of hand
ling mail were inherited from our
British forefathers. Long before
the people had any means Of ex-
changing either personal or official
letters. the king had esta blished a
system for conveying his personal
messages and official documents by
royal messenger In the reign OF
King John this petulant monach
paid out a large sum for a postal
service and charged il 10 the house
hold and wardrobe account Messen-
gers who were thus entrusted with
matters Of state had to be above
suspicion. They went the whole
distance and were paid according to
the length and danger of their Jour
neys
When Edward " found the Scots
were too hot upon his trail he de-
cided that he needed a system of
communication between his own
headquarters and those of his fight
ing forces, so he had horses placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
AMERICANS SEEK TO
BUY HOME FOR CLUB
IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES. June 1.-THE
American club here OF nearly three
hundred members is trying 10 lease
or buy a home I'm order 10 fulfill "a
long felt want for an American So
cial center In the Argentine capital.
There are a number OF English
clubs TO which some Americans be
long. but there is no IlaCe where
Americans can get together and
talk freely" as one OF the promoters
put IL.
The board Of governors points out
that If &c is 10 be "a real American
club 10 must be "the best" which
means q good deal in this city Of
fashionable clubs. among them
luxurious German club The organ
ization has nest egg" of $4,000
10 begin with.
X Is proposed 20 admit women to
privileges and make the club CEN
ter OF all American patriotic activi-
ties. The American club at present
holds a weekly luncheon at hotel
when the members listen 10 adj
dresses by prominent visitors or
Argentfnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

at twenty five mile intervals on the
road between England and Scotland.
That was our present post office
system in embryo. Finally, I'm 1912,
Sir Brian luke became the first
postmaster general of Britain. and
personally took charge OF all the
loyal messengers.
Persons OF less importance than
kings had 10 arrange 10 send their
letters by their servants. messengers.
merchants OF friends but there is
evidence that by the close OF the
fifteenth century regular couriers
between "a few main points were en-
ployed.
In the Privy Council Proclama-
ton in 1903 the duties OF mail
carriers were made extremely ardu-
GUS The Opstman had to have
leather bags lined with 'bayes'. or
cotton. for his letters. he had TO
toOt "A horn whenever he saw anyone
approaching. or at least four times
i'm every mile. he might not delay
more than fifteen minutes at any
point. and he had 10 make at least
seven miles an hour in sum-
mer and five in winter. Besides
and recipient of each letter.
IN 1888 New England proposed
TO the British sovereign that post
office system be established in the
colonies, as IL was so useful and
absolutely necessary. His majesty
paid no attention 20 the plea, but
Richard Fairbanks. in the same
year. set up an office in Boston TO re-
ceive letters from ships He under
took 20 deliver the letters received
and charged penny for each letter.
He also received mail for outgoing
ships. but no one was forced TO send
mail through his office.
What a step il is from those
days TO a system that delivers our
eager and anxious words. carries our
parcels registers our valuables
banks our money or transmits ii to
pay our bills. and was the Paul Re
we're Of our drafts for service in
the world war, calling Americans
to ConcGrds and Bunker Hills on the
fields OF Flanders,
To-day in many sections OF the
country, the farmer has his daily
paper just rs the Wall Street banker
has his. and often has a superior
advantage in that the mail man
who delivers Il to him is HIS friend.
and may add verbal bulletins on
items of local interest
OF rail men to their duties is that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

a thrilling story OF the devotion
OF the Pony Express. the first rap
id transit mail line across the 1926
miles OF prairie. desert. snow-capped
mountain peaks and aikai wastes
between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast. II was inaugurated
in 1860 IN order that the West might
be kept move closely in touch with
the North in view OF trouble brew
ing from the slavery question. and
though IL had an existence OF only
sixteen months il made the East
and West only ten days apart at a
time Of crisis.
The date OF starting was 10 be
March 20, 1850 and Forts Kearney.
Laramie. Bridger. Great Salt Lake
City. Camp Floyd Carson City. the
Washoe silver mines. Placervil!e and
Sacramento were 10 be the points Of
delivery OF the mail In ST. Joseph.
Mo-. eager and excited crowds gath
cred in the streets To see the first
courier, the why. twenty-year-o old
Johnnie Frey. as he dashed away on
/ his jet black steed for the first lap
Of the race Of flesh. blood and de-
termination against the desolate
spaces Of the unpeopled country
These riders were clad IN buck
skin shirts. ordinary trousers. high
boots and soft SLOUGH hat and we're
armed with sheath knife and Colts
revolvers and Spencer carbines. The
best time they made across the
trackless waste was in carrying
President Iincoln's inuauguarl ad-
dress 10 San Francisco-seven DAYS
ard seventeen hours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
CHINESE LABOR UNIONS
WANT TO JOIN WITH
NATIONAL SOCIETY

SHANGHAI. June I2-China' $
embryo labor unions are seeking an
alliance with the national student
body
These labor unions are still in a
neoulous state The first of them
came into being I'm Shanghai a few
months ago in n loosely welded or
Canizatlon Of coolies back from war
work IN France. Then were formed
the Wharf Coolies association. the
Electricians union the China la
Dor union. the China Industrial
Workers union. the National Union
90 Iaborers. and several others.
Organizers or these unions at
tempted 10 hold the FIRST Labor day
celebration IN China on May J. but
when they undertook 70 parade i'm
the native quarter they encountered
two companies Of Chinese troops
and a machine sun detachment. or
dercd out by Gen Ho Fungting. act
ing defense commissioner. who Cor
badc any form OF demonstration
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
Asszonyok, leanyok postaja
EVA NENI LEvELEI.

Ne sij ks lany Bony ks any nagy dolog szereem es
amt tja sok mndere kepes szeremes mber Eva nenl IS
cak azet bocsaa maganak amt e inert szeenes any
nak ittas embernek mndent ell kell nesG # ,44..
Nagyon heyeen cselekede amkor efogada ajandekot
nr6 aknek mar szabad masra gondon csak hves
asara Egy egy rekteenebb emekargy italian meg
megiara vona szvegt akarta atsoag vsszo
egy gyeman egy kic sok Els mar fer
erthet6
Hogy tegyen Nagyon egyzer Ada vissza nki aan
mond meg hogy egy panatg hte hogy elfogad
hatia mask panaban azonban mar ra0t hogy nagyo te
vedet.
nagyobb baj megs hogy szvesen fogada ajandkot
meg tenni Nagyon kovekemenyei lehenek ha
Mines sok szerencset Melegen udvoz Eva n6n
szgoran beartan amt mond Ez ITALIAN segt dogon
Fonos hogy legyen ezeko heen Condo
latokto higyje arra hogy ek6t Ollie
dege rendb 0nnek kkor minden konnyebben fog
menni. Az ehhez szikseges.
orvos kezees uan "esz rend akkor irJon Eva
neninek. Megnt kap tanacsot.
Szve Nehez err6 kereso zenet keretebn beszelni
De megp6baom ITALIAN aforizmaval sirul annya raviag
dologra, hogy meglassa fontosabb yonalakat
Az aforzma lit kovetkezk:
haj6 amelykre meg utas ferne fel de oyan
sincsen, ameykre mndenki raf6rne
Sz6va ICY all heyzet. Ha W elgondokozk, akkor
t6l fogva tisztabban fog atni
&C. Men, yenkor szabad ekkoa eggondolaansagot
elkovetn aggo bocsen cekedni Ugye szomordg
Tobbeknek kel fen Eva nni szamra erkez6 vele-
ket csak bonthatja fel es senk mas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
T A X A R I T A S.

A legt0bb takaritasi m6dszer, melyet
h&sziasszonyok a haz tisztantart ASA
hoz hasznalnak, elmeletileg es gyakor-
latilag rossz. A szaraz sopres Is poro-
las nemcsak haszontalan, de gyakran
vizzel surolni vagy nedves ronggyal
veszedemes is. Mem sokat er szappanos
torolgetni sem. A vacuum cleaner ma
gyon hasznos dolog, de mem all min
denkinek a rendelkezesere.
A porolashoz nedves ruhat kell
hasznalni Is gyakran kimosni AIT $40
das es szappanos vizben. A falakot,
butorokat, ajt6kat terpentinbe, pet
roleumba vagy parafin olajba marriott
ruhaval kell Iedorzsolni.
Semmi sem er fel napfeny es le-
veg6 fertotlenito hatasaval. Exert leg
jobb ha az agynemiit, takarokat, fig
gonyoket es hasonl6 dolgokat a nap,
fenyes levegon szelloztstjik es j6l XII
poroljuk mielott visszatesszik he:
lydre.
A konyhAt Is az olyanl lhelyeket, ahol
falak es famunka hamar elpiszko-
l6dik, 1egjebb id6nkent ujra atfesteni
A hAz tisst6n tart6sa nemcsak csinos
sag szempQntj4b6l foatos, haa1m e
geszsegi szempontbol is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
HIREK A REPUPLIKANUS
TABORBCL.

A Union Leauge club magyar
tanacsad6 bizottsaganak tagjaiva
a kovetkezoket kertek fel: 10th
Istvant, Steel Street, k0zismert
magyar uzletembert, Vask6 Fe-
rencet, Balask6 Gyorgyot es Szi-
lagyi Imret.
A Mahoning megyei republi-
kanus kampany bevandorlokat IL
let6 resznek vezetesevel Pipoly
Gyulat, k0zismert East Young
stowni uzletembert biztak meg.
Grosshandler Nathant, lapunk
kiad6 vallalatanak iizletvezet6-
jet nagy kitGntetes erte a napok-
ban. Kineveztek ugyanis az ide-
gen nyelvii publicitasi kamprs =
vezetesere alakitott allami bizott-
sag elnokeve. Titkara szinten ma
gyar szarmazasu ember, Fucker
Miksa, aki a Szabadsag hirdetesi
osztalyanak vezet6je Cleveland
ban.
A keddi esti noi gyulesen szep
szammal jelentek meg a magyar
szarmazasu n6k, akik az iden
~ferjeik oldalan mennek maid
a szavazob6deba. OFT voltak t0b-
bek kozt Vasko Ferencne, Mt.
Balogh Balintne, Ambr6zy Mat
hid es meg sokan masok. Az este
egyik sz6noka Grosshandler Nat
han volt, aki irgalmatlanul osto-
|rozta a magyarokra annyira ked-
vez6tlen Nemzetek Ligajat.
Barnum volt torvenyszeki bir6
es Paul Jones bir6 jelolt beszel-
mex maid szombaton este az east
youngstown Hammock Hallba hir-
detett republicans gyilesen.
Magyar szarmazasu polgarokat
szivesen latnak ha megjelennek
este fel nyolckor.
A varos egyik mask magyar
videken SteeItonban hetf6n este
lesz republicans gyiiles amelynek
sz6nokai Friedman Josef magyar
szarmazasu ugyved, John Willo
iigyved es III. P. Mccoy allami
senator lesznek. Ajanljuk a $40
nokok meghal1gatasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
oRvoSI vIZSGALAT Az ISKOLA.
BAN.

Egy kerilet iskolaban 1913 iskolas
gyermeket vizsgaltak meg az orvosok.
Az eredmeny a k0vetkez0 volt:
SAG gyermeknek volt fiilhibaja.
2214 gyermeknek volt mandulaja
megdagadva.
1901 gyermeknek volt polip az or
raban.
4O69 gyermeknek voltak a fogai
rossz allapotban., ,.,~.s....s
A vizsgalatot egy tipikus videki ke-
riletben ejtettek meg, ahol az allapo-
tok teljesen azonosak minden olyan
kerilettel, ahol nicsen rendszeres isko-
lai orvosi vizsgalat es feliigyelet es a
hol nincsenek felkesziilve az ilyen ba.
jok t0meges orvoslasara.
Els6 tekintetre furcsanak latszik,
hogy minden megvizsgalt gyermeknek
atlagosan legalabb is ket betegsege
volt. Ha tovabb vizsgaljuk dolgot,
csodalkoznunk kell, hogyan elhetnek
a kis fiuk es lanyok olyan sok hiba
val. Teny az, hogy eek bajok csak
legritkabb esetben okozhatnak ma
gukban we've halalt, de azert yeszedel
mesek, inert gyengitik gyermek tes-
tenek ellenall6 kepesseget komo-
lyabb betegsegek ellen es akadalyozzak
gyermeket tanulmanyaiban egesz ele-
ten keresztul. Mem kell sokat beszel-
mink arr6l, hogy rossz fogak hibas
latas es hallas milyen kellemetlen ha-
tassan vannak gyermek fejl6desere.
A megdagadt manduIa es az orrpolip
akadalyozza, s6t sokszor lehetetlenne
teszi az egeszseges lelekzetvetelt. Azon
kiviil az egeszseges mandula mintegy
sziir6kent szerepel es megakadalyozza,
hogy tisztatlan dolgok es mergek JUS
sanak testbe Ha a mandula meg van
dagadva vagy beteg, termeszetesen
mem miik0dhetik rendesen.
Ha ezeket a dolgokat az iskolai hat6-
sagok es szulok kell6 meltanylasban
reszesitik, idejekoran hivatott orvo-
sokhoz fognak fordulni, hogy oyer
mekek egeszseges es termeszetes fej
lodeset biztositsak.