davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

alties. Let it be remembered that
there is no limitation on the num-.
Der Of wells the lessee may drill,
an dthese shallow wells though small
producers, are profitable.
The secretary advises the senate,
and Sinclair pretends, that the roy
alties range from 12k per cent to
so per cent, and that wells produce
ing over 1000 barrels Of oil daily
pay so per cent on the excess. This
is not true. The provisions Of the
lease, together with the natural con-
ditions of the reserve, enable the
lessee to control the amount of the
royalties he is to pay. Some of the
lessees in the Salt Creek field pay
royalties of SO 13 per cent, but Sim
clair need never pay more than
12h per cent.
It is interesting to note how these
royalties are to be paid. The gov
eminent is to trade it's royalty oil to
Sinclair for storage, and fuel oil to
fill it; and in this provision the con-
tract is not as good" as the secre-
tary pretends to believe. Sinclair
may be perfectly honest, efficient,
storage building contractor and give
the government value received on
the storage building end Of the deal;
but it is the even exchange Of high
priced oil for cheap oil to which we
refer. Fuel oil can be purchased now
at Atlantic Or Gulf coast points at
from 81 to $1.25 per barrel, which
the open posted field price of oil in
the Mid-cQntinent fields, similar in
quality to that of Teapot, is 81 per
barrel, plus q premium of from Csc
to soc per barrel. so that it is actual
ly selling at from 1925 to $3.50 per
barrel. And the secretary contends
that this lease will bring prices in
Wyoming to a level with those of
the Mid-continent fields. Sinclair is
to deliver barrel of fuel oil for a
barrel of Teapot crude, provided it,
tests above 81 degrees Baume, but
if it falls below that test he is to de-
liver. only 63s100- of a barrel of fuel
Oil for a barrel Of crude; in other
words, he takes a barrel of Teapot
crude, testing above "a degrees
Baume, worth from 1926 to $3.50,
and delivers to the government, at
New Orleans (for illustration), a
barrel Of fuel which costs him 81;
or If the Teapot crude falls below
"a degrees Baume, he delivers at
that point 63-100 of a barrel of fuel,
which cost him just CSC.
Or, this splendid arrangement will
enable Standard Oil to refine Salt
Creek and Teapot royalties, take
out the gasoline and valuable lub-
ricants, and pay for the royalty at
the rate Of So barrels of the residum
for 100 barrels Of the original high
grade crude.
What do you think of this as a
contract favorable to the govern
ment? Why do not government Of
ficials use just little common, bus
mess sense, sell it's high grade roy
atty oil, buy its fuel oil when and
where needed and get two barrels
of fuel oil for one of crude?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
GOV TENT EMP
WORK TWELV VELOUR DIl

Many government employees wor&
a 12-hour day and seven-day week.
and are not even paid overtime wae
charged at the meeting Of the ex-
ecutive council Of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees, in sesI
sion in Washington. - f.. - Il. ..s.:=
1t was stated that engineers m
most federal buildings in this city
work seven days a week. Lockmas.
ters on the Fox river in Wisconsin
often labor 16 hours a day. l., 49,
These abuses, it was stated, pre-
vail lin countless instances in the
government .ervice throughout the
country" The long work day is3.
especially prevalent in the customs
service. Immigration and customs
officials on the Canadian border are; !.
working the 12-hour day and seven
day week. @.' -
The executive council has ar
ranged to take this matter up With
the various. departmental heads. - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

. Note that "a degrees Baume is the
dividing line between the higher and
lower royalties. This is the founda-
ton for a fraud.
There are three known productive
oil sands or strata in the field: the
Shannon, the First Wall Creek and
the Second Wall Creek. Wells in
the Shannon, which is reached at
the shallow depth of 600 to 900 feet,
produce 10 to rs barrels of lubricat-
ing oil, which will test about 20 de-
grees Baume. while the Wall Creek
sands produce a very high grade,
light oil, with large gasoline con-
tent, which will test slightly above
"a degrees Baume. i
The lessee, by mixing three oils,
can bring the total product below the
"a degrees Baume, and thereby limit
his royalty to a maximum OF Is per
cent, regardless of the size Of the
wells. Note that the royalties on oil
testing below "a degrees Baume are
very much less than those of the
higher test. The dividing point in all
other leases on the public domain in
Wyoming is at 80 degrees Baume.
Let us examine another phase Of
the royalty provisions. The rotal-
ties are not based on the production
of each we'll, separate from all 9TH
ers: instead. they re-determined by
the average daily production of all
wells on the lease, which covers the
whole reserve Of more than 5000
acres.
Each month the total production
is divided by the number of wells
operated fifteen or more days during
the month, to ascertain the average
production for each we'll for the
month; the production per month is
divided by the number of days In
the month to obtain the average
daily production for each we'll, and
it is on this that the royalty for each
we'll is based.
The scheme permits using small
wells to cut down the average pro-
duction and consequently the royal
ties on the large wells. If big wells
are obtained in the Wall Creek
sands on which high royalties would
have to be paid, the lessee can drill
numerous small wells in the Shan
non sand to cut down the average
production, and thus reduce the roy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
RAILWAY CLERKS ]; /. !. (,
REQUEST HIGHER
PAY'FR0M ROADS
File A ppIicatIon with Labor at
- Chicago Thursday.

f.. H. FITZGERALD, grand president
of the Brotherhood Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees ap-
peared before the United States
Railroad Labor Board in Chicago,
Illinois, Thursday, making an appli-
cation for increase in rates of paw
of the railway employees represented
by the Brotherhood. He is assisted
by Mr.. E. L. Oliver of the Labor Blu.
reau, Incorporated, and by the va
rlous general chairmen Of the vari-
Gus railroads throughout the United
States representing the employees
thereon. The application calls for a
restoration of the wage rates grant,
ed by the Labor Board July i, 1920,
under Decision No. 2. An extensive
brief has been prepared, going into
the whole question Of railway wage
rates. 1t is expected that the hearing
will occupy several days.
Mr.. FITZGERALD bases the claim
for increases principally upon the
fact that there has been a material
reduction in the purchasing power
of railway wages during the past
four years, and that considerable
increase must be made to restore the
former living standards of the en-
ployes concerned. It is becoming
continually more difficult for the
railway employees to maintain what
has been. recognized as comfort
able standard Of living
The Labor Board, by the terms
of it's decision of 1920, granted a
wage increase Of substantially 20 per
cent. This was during President Will
sons last year in office, at time
when wage increases were more ior
less general, and when living costs
had gone to the peak.
Instead of protecting the wage in
crease of 1920, the Brotherhood Of
ficials point out the Labor Board
has rendered two decisions since
then in which reductions were made
that take away practically the en-
tire increase. In the Boards decision
of July 1, 1921, known as Decision
No. LAT. the wages Of the employees
were cut approximately 12h per
cent. In another decision, known as
No. 1914, and handed down July 1,
of this year, 6 per cent more was
Topped off wage rates.
The classes particularly affected
by these decisions, and for which
special claim is to be made at the
forthcoming hearing. are the rail-
way clerks, freight handlers, and
other station employees. A total of
271,000 employees represented by the
Brotherhood are involved in the
hearing: A comparison Of the wages
at present received by the men with
those which the Board granted two
years ago, will be presented to the
Board in support Of the argument
for the increase. This table shows
that the present average monthly
wages of clerical and station forces
are $3.50 as against $109.02, under
the decision of 1920.
The present application was filed
wit hthe Board on Nov. 3. It is the
third application to be made since
the end of the Shopmen's strike.
The Maintenance of Way employees
were the first to petition for an in
crease, adm they were awarded two
cents per hour above their old rate.
The application of the Railway Sig
nalmen is still pending,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
SHOP PURN
RAILROAD | ID offer 4 !: !: | !
Minneapolis Union Turns Down
N. & St. |. Offer.

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-By a vote
Of 532 to 165 the striking shopmen
and the members Of the Stationary
Flremen and Oilers of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad system
have rejected proposition submit
ted by the road management to end
the shopmen's strike, it was an
nounced today by, J. F. tombstone,
secretary of the local strike COM
mittee. t
Striking employees of the Cedar
lake shops by vote of 102 to 6, at
meeting held Sunday morning at
Richmond halls, agreed to abide by
the decision Of the majority and re-
main on strike.
Negotiations between the strikers
and the management were brought
about through the efforts of the gen.
eral chairman Of the transportation
brotherhoods of the northwest and
provided that the men return to
work without written agreement at
wages established by the railway la
Dor board. -,he proposition was SUBJ
mitted to the membership about 10
days ago and the result of the ref
erendum vote was completed Friday
and made public today.
Settlement Conditions.
Other conditions of the proposed
settlement provided that rules in
effect prior to June 80 become ef-
fective and that the old employees
be restored to the service to fill va
cancies that now exist or any other
vacancies that may occur. It was
also proposed to take back all old
men before any new men are en-
ployed in the event that an increase
in the shop force is made. The men
were to be called back to work in
accordance with the seniority rights
prevailing July I. The railroad man.
agement was to designate the num-
Der of men to return to work in each
craft but there was no definite UNI
derstanding as to the number of
men that were to be restored to
work on given day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
MORE TRUTH

international Labor News Ser
vice IS presenting from week to
week portions of the findings and
conclusions in relation to the Tea.
pot Dome OIL scandal arrived at
by Robert G. Bell, formerly spe-
cial assistant to the United States
attorney general in charge of
Wyoming withdrawn oil land
cases.
This week Mr.. Bell laws bare
the provisions of the lease of the
Teapot Dome Naval Reserve to
the Sinclair organization which is
In reality a Standard Oil subsi-
1iary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
DETAIL Of TEAPOT DOME LEASE
ANALYzED BY NOTED OIL EXPERT
Standard Oh Given Big AdVant age; Pays Low Royalty and
Gets Big Rakeott In Exchan cling Fuel OIL For Crude OIL
BY ROBERT G. BELL

Some'of the provisions of the Tea
pot Dome Sinclair lease, according to
the press reports, are worthy Of
special comment.
1t should be noted that the secre-
tary of the interior announces that
the "policy of storing oil originated
with che navy" but that the terms
Of the veases originated in the de-
partment of the INTERIOR" further
more, that 1.-The government oil ex-
perts consider the contract one of
sponsibility at least for the terms"
government point of view"
1t is gratifying to know that the
secretary is willing to assume re-
sponsibiliyt at least for the terms"
of the contract.
The provisions that made this con-
tract so good undoubtedly relate to:
Cd the amount Of the royalties;
(2) the price Of the oil; and 90 the
pipe line.
Cd The schedule of royalties is as
call
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
HOW TO SPELL COLT.

What have you learned at school
today. Richard ?" asked his father.
Il have learned to spell horse -
was the reply.
"'Very good. How do you spell it %
H-o-r-s-e," spelled Richard.
~ And now can you spell colt? in
quired his father.
YES" was the prompt reply, "you
spell it just the same as you do horse,
only you use smaller letters" .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
EFFICIENCY IN SHIPPING
IS BETTER THAN SUBSIDY

II American ship owners were ef-
flcient they could compete with for
e1gn rivals, according to Capt. DAN
lei A. j. Sullivan of New York.
While the national administration
and ship owners are demanding a
subsidy to aid American vessels,
Capt. Sullivan declared at meeting
of naval architects and marine en-
gineers, that more efficiency by the
ship owners would place them on a
par with foreign vessels in operat-
ing costs. He said the principal items
fuel, cargo handling and .insur-
ance-could be reduced greatly,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

In the assurance of strength there
is strength, and they are the weak
est, however seemingly strong, who
have no faith in themselves or their
power. g.. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
STRIKE GUARD ABSCONDs

STRIKE GUARD ABSCONDS.
A strike guard employed by the
Santa Fe railroad at Riverbank, Cal,
has departed with $4,000. Strike
breakers are housed in a stockade,
and the guard took the strikebreak-
ers' checks to local banks. If the
company makes good the loss will
be charged to maintenance costs,
which means that the public will
pay. a.. .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

Being a farmer, one misses half
the things that town people worry
about. Better still. he doesn't even
hear about 'em. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

People who are amiable and kind
hearted don't have to be very
smart" heaven bless them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
TAX DODGERS FLEECE U. S.

A treasury announcement states.
that the government has been def
frauded Of $100.00O,000 in taxes.ss
The principal offenders are NUM- .
tons manufacturers and makers Of /.
other necessary war supplies. A.
rigid prosecution will be started,.o
says the statement. a3r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

The best way to get talkative
man in bad is to let him talk all he
wants.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

krajapppi zayiedol shierku aa ten
aAs dsel. Ako yies, nas narod je
tuna chudobny, ked BY al rad
iobetoyat', ale nen6ze nema IA
de, lebo ten zarobok MP vel mi ne
,staGi. MY, chceme zariadif' pre
l'ud tuna kaiznien, 4 tiez chceme
vydrzisvat' prednasky, diyadelnd
predstsyenia atd'. "A prete Ta pro
sim, Jozko, neopoyrhni moion pro:
Esbou q zayed sbierku medzi aasi
mi l'udmi. Kazdy milodar nam bu
de vitany kyitovany nov;nach
S lctou "a uzsi vybor miestneRs
Odboru Matice SloYenskej,
Jozef Vest 'dr.
Milodary prosim zaslat' ma: +
Jozef Gembickl, ucitel', Polonka
Gemerska zupa. Slovensko. Cze
cho- -Slovakia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
oDvAHA.

Odvaznym ME je tent kto bez
rozmyslu hazarduje $ vlastnym A.
lebo cudzim zivotom, ale ten, kto
vie konat' svoju povinnost media
sa cd nej odvratit'. Strach je zlym
radcom. Casio vedie K opatrnosti,
ale je mono byt' opatrnym al bez
strachu. Odvaha neznamena len
mat odvahu zomriet ale al mat
odvahu lit a trpiet' V boji "a u
skutocnenie nasich idealov. Prava
odvaha pokojne vyckava a nerobi
mic zbytocneho. Odvaznost' nevy.
hl'adava nebezpecenstvo, ale sta
va sa proti nemu tam, kde moze
inym pomoct' Len odvaha dobro-
vol ma je prava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
DETsKA PRACA v USTRIQO.
vQH PRIEMKsLl.
r. I,. rs.

UfAdOvna ma QcHFanu Qell pfl
Departments Pracs konS vel 'ml
d5lszitl praeu prospcch' deti a
ich Vychoyy a ma pracu npozorrl'-
10 So zprsypu Q praei matiek Y u
,stricnysj industrii. Zpraya yydana
" tejto dobe Departmentom Prace
IWisla prave y cas-, sked najyyssssi
sid spoiengcA. statay .ueinil rozr
hodnutie dfa Is. maja, ze zakon
a-detskel praci je neilstayny. My.
slelo sa, ze tento zakon trochu
zlepsi pomery, ktore praye sn po.
(pisayane Y onejj zpsaye Uradovne
ma ochragk fleti,
Detska 4fadoyila stAdoyala pc,
merry vdielnaeh, kde sakpnservu-
jl a nkladajl do plechaviciek 4.
strice . garnaty (shrimps) a tc
ma pobrezi Mississippi, Louisiany
ia ,Floridy a studoyaly sa pomery
detskej prace v dielnach, tiez po.
merry V rodinach, ktorych matky
alebo deti boly takto zamestnane
Celkom Vysetroyania aialo sa
423 rodin, kde bolo 1850 deti vo
yeku- nize l6 rocnych. 2 tychto
I544 deti pracoyalo v dielHach ?
Mich 332 belo vo vekn nize IA 70.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
kov a dyoje detf bolo nize 6 roe
nych.

kov a dyoje detf bolo nize 6 ros- =
nych. ,,ssi
Praca y Observation-Disclosures je VIII
Ia q necista, robotnici musia cezl
cely cas- stat pritrQbote a poneyac1
skrupiny 50 ostre, porezfi sa j de-.
ii dospeli. Tri patiny podaly
zpraYy Yysetrovatel 'om o. zraneni
porezanim alebn inym sp6sobom,,
4 'ahkeho j t'azkeho razu, popale..
MIN, otravou a inym. Tiez vel'a
zraneni stale sa padom ma klzkej
|dlazbe, aleho ieh presiel yozik, V
ktorom sa istrice rozyazajh. Wy
skytnje sa bolenie hlavy nasled-
kom neustaleho zohynania sa, zme
ny chladu '. teplo naopak. z de-
ii g. pr0centoy pracovalo lprayi-
delne, ostatne pred skolou a po
skole. Vela negramotnych deti sa
tam vyskytuje, poneyae nechodia
do skoly. Bola to zvacsej easti chu-
doba vdoy, ktora nutila deti ku
praci na miesto skolnej naystevy.
A najhorsie, ze mzda u deti je ne
patrna. Dive tretiny deti malo me-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
BI =, IN |.
4 trsdovns tAjqnnilka aievsnslksj
Lily.
NA6g PQvIHllQ lQsTI,

Rratia, sestfy, zorgAnizovai smes
|sa SloveHskej Lge "a. tym krA-
snym sl'aohstnym dcel0m, aby
SINE pracoyali jedon "a vsetkyeh a
ysetci "a iednoho. Ano, zorganizo-
vail sme So preta. lebo sme 81 po-
vedomi toho, ae GO jeden vykOnat'
nemoze, to vykoname viaeerf spo-
loenymi silami.
Preto nasou syatou poyin1o-
st'ou je starat sa to, ably nasa
organizacia Slevenska Liga bola
silnou silnouY bude len. vtedy.
ked jedon kazdy Glen q clenkyna
prinesie obet' v podobe elenov.
skeho prispevku ked, vyviHie
cinnost "a svoju organizaciu. NuS
chopme sa tedy jedon kazdy ka
.zda prace "a -nasu organizaciu
Prehovaraime nasich rodakov {
roasshy, aby sa stall elenmi slo
venskej I6gy. Agitujme "a svojl
organizacin tax, .aho to robia ele
novia inych rezli6nsch i spolkoy
.ysak ked' tito aglfnat lza svejl
organizaciu a neboja sa, ze 10 n
to povedia l'udia, preee by sme !s;|
mali my bat prehovorit niekol
ko slov "a Slov. Ligu, ktora ko
ma osoznd praeu pre- vseobesne DIG
bro nasho l'udus Dokazme, Z
stojfme yerliss nescAyejne pr
tom sl'aehstnom hesles Jedon 2
ysetkych vsetei "a jednah0l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
7...9l-.7 - -.0-lf y y.
PRosBA MA RoDkK0v z PO
! I.QNKY, zUPY GEMERsKEJ,

y 4. j
I Pan Jozef Kubus, dobre. znamy
Sloyak Youngstown, obdrzal me-
davno nasledovny .dopis cd svojho
priatel'a Jozefa Vest 'ira Po-
lonky:
sDrahy Bratkn:
i Nebudem sa Ii tn rozpisovat' 0
tom, ze co ma dovedlo Ease k to-
smn, ably SOM ii dal o sebe We
diet, vlastne nejedna sa tn o mo-
Ejn osobu, ale narod.
Totiz my t,inajsi Slovaci pomo-
eou p. .ucitei'a JOzefa Gembicke
ho SINE zalozili spolok zyanv "Ol
Dor Matice Slovenskej''. Je to sp6.
Iok kultdrny, chceme nom ter
mas narod povzniest' troska ma
vyssi stupen kulturny, nez je te.
raz, A preto obraciam sa ia Teba
ako na povedomeho a dobreho
Sloyaka, ably 81 tam medzi nasimi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

lei nez $5 ma tyzaen a wac nez
jedna styrtina menej nez So tyz-
denne.
Vel'mi zle to yyzera v tychto
rodinaeh. Necistota a nedosthtok
Detska lradovha pracuje ma tom
ably verejna inienka sa tn yybur.
coyala a dozadoyalo sa prisnej
sich zakonoy Y takych miestaeh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

MA rREDAJ-Pol akra zeme soI
4 izbovym domoms vel'k6 ma
stal, noyy gar&dk, studna mlady
|sad. Ma konci Mahoning Ave. u-
|licnsj kary, na l'avo. Jufne M
Wiekliff. John Smith. B5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
Jan Kospth, sprAvea~u6itel' hi'sda
mestn4nie Y Amefiks.

Dostali SINE list cd Jana 10
sutha, ucitel'a v Noldaye, ma Sln-
yensku, v ktofom ziada staHieu H.
eitel'a 'sleyenskej reel Y Amefike,
Ak by taklte stanieu nemohol
dostat', ochotny je print praeu
V redakcii, alebo pri nejakem
spolku.
Pise, re pre- sloyencinu hnl wy
tvorenS 20 sk6l a bol 'pOrlldikom Y
csl. armade.
I Kto by mu tejto yeci yedel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
ZDRAV|0yEDA
.oDPoMoC, Cd LETNEJ ZIM-
NICE donna.
FL. |. S.

-F
Kto trpieya kazdorocne ma let
MI zimnicu, nemoc zvanu "hay-
fever a tato sa mu pravidelne
vracia, iste rad sa dozvie, ze jest
pomoc proti nej, bez toho, ably sa
bolo treba list liecit' imam ma vo-
nok a tax unikndt tejto chorobe.
Pry nez sa bude hovorit o spo-
sobe ieeenia, alebo zabranenia
tejto choroby, tfeba 81 vsimnut', ),
ze co je to "a choroba coho po-
vstava. Mnohe osoby sf akosi cit
live proti stromovemu pelu, ktory
sd ich dotkne. Prv Sd myslelo, re
je to najviac javor a breza, kto-
rych pei (prasok) zayinoval lei
MI zimnicu, ale poznalo sa, re Ia
kych stromov rastlin je Wac.
Choroba 'obycajne sd vyvija ap-
rfli, d'alsia zacne mali trva do
polovice julia, potion dostavuje sa
tretia v poloviei augusta a na ko-
nice stvrta az do DOLBY, ked zaci-
ma mrzn1t'. Vel'a pelu rozlicnJch
rastlfn zayinuje t1to chorobu, =
vsak 2 jaxoru, z breezy a z ruzi
malo pripadoy vznika, ponevac
pei je 'azsl media sa tax l'ahko
rozviat' vetrom. Caste choroba sa
zavinf z. kvetu zyaneho kralik, 81
necnice, d ateliny sladkej, kukuri-
ee inych.
Letna zimnica vyskytujef sa len
v urcitych dobach rocnych, zato
isty druh zaduchu vyskytuje, sa
eastejsie a pricinou toho obycaj-
ne hyya nosny kataf. Tiez ked' psi
alebo kone, macky a inc zyerata
plznu, zaduch byya zadoyazeny
Taktiez ked' sa ydycha prach 20
zyierat, z listia, alebo hmyzu.
Ked sa letna zimnica alebo "a
duch vyvinuje vzdy v urcitom ca
sc, treba dat pozor, axe rastliny
sd sisedstve a 2 kterych pada
pei. Potom treba zayQlat', zkllse-
neho lekara q dat 81 prezret' nos
ne dutiny dychaeie lstroje. Ma
sa pozorOVat', akymi zyieratmi
sa pacient schadza, ci spi na hlav-
nieiaeh vypchanych vat0u q ii sa
priznaky zimnice vyskytuju pc
jedle. Ked sa tieto pokusy yset-
Ky vykonaj1 q aezistl sa, ze by
| tato choroba yznikaia n ureitej do
be, tedy lie nutne, aby lekar taste;
pill miesaninu pelu alebo vsetkych
takych prasnikov, . ktorych sa
sud-, ze BY molly na6Eu priviest
letnn zi1nnicu, zaduch alebo po-
|nqhnd chQxaha. Rel aupreKl \ sssa Ave
M &stny ! Wit Azok . TIM 40 Ssffei
kuje pod kolu, talkze - VI tele
l'udskom vyyija do istej miery
protiiea, psoti ysstkym woanyym'
nakazam, ktore By mohly 7 let
nej dobes eprijemne posobit na
,tale llsdaf1