davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
throws n mean pen in his revelati, S
of dry law violations. Hark toSthis
\ damp and fetid night it W. with
warm earth sodden in the ,mists OF
lingering Indian summer, with heavy.
lowlying clouds scraping the housetops
and blotting out the waning light OF
the late-rising moon. A dreary, dismal
night, hung on the edge of the calendar
where approaching winter touches the
garments of departing autumn.
There will be some so unkind as to
say this literary abstraction explains
why prohibition is not enfo ced always
and everywhere. But at least it would
indicate that the gates Of Hollywood
yawn for the commissioner when he's
through at Washington. l. Buffalo
Evening News. go
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
Where to Go
Motion Pictures.

Motion Pictures.
Palace-"Cordelia the Magnificent"
Empire-"One Exciting Night..n
Princess-Marion-Davis in adam
and Eva"
Royal-Harry Carey in 'Crashing
Thru"
Rialto-"The Heart Of Wetbna." 4
Musical Comedy. -
Grand-Jimmie "Slats"st Allard in
comedy triumph. TOO Many. Bees. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

Mike discussing a particular ny(-
II was that loike the rale thing yer
a minnit it's the spiders would be attn
ut on yct.-Punch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO tho
Use for publication of all dispatches credited 10
" o. not otherwise credited in this raper and also
,oca news published herein. All rights OF republics
9n OF sIec-e- 1isnatchss hersin arc also reserved
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20


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The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
History ot the 4. 7.
 Beasley Music Company

Like most business enterprise es with a reputation equal to, or bertaI than that of the H. V. Beasley Mu
 Company, it had an humble beg0A ming and has advanced slowly and steadily on it's own merits On the character of it's head. the quality of its merchandise, the service it rem dered its patrons, and the confidence that was thus reposed in it.
 MT. II. V. Beasley entered the music business in the fall of 1892, at first by helping a friend, piano salesman from Little Rock, sell a few pianos and organs. The sales man had become disheartened on ac- count of the weather being so bad that he could not get out to work and he decided to go back to Little Rock until the weather and roads got better. MT. Beasley proposed to accompany him to call on some friends whom he thought would be interested in pianos. These calls were made and resulted in several sales, renewed interest in the sales man. and the introduction of MT. H. V. Beasley into the business of sell ing pianos.
 Soon after this incident, MT. Beas- ley entered the employ of the Hollen- berg Music Co. of Little Rock and sold pianos for them for a few months On May 1st, 1893 he enter cd contract to sell pianos on con- signment proposition for Estey and Camp of St. Louis. MT. Beasley has been in the music business for him self here since. January lst, 1899. he moved to Texarkana and opened bus fness at 2l3 E. Broad St. where he remained for three years. Later nov ing to the present location of the company at III E. Broad St.
 The second month that Mr. Beas- ley opened his store in Texarkana was extremely cold, the February Of 1899. and wood was very high. MT. Beasley says that he could see his lit tie bank account gradually diminish from having to buy fuel to keep the big store warm enough to stay in it.
 Among the early employees, who may be known or remembered by some are: Miss Roberta Lampkin now residing at 514 State St, Mir. J. M Phillips and W. R. Phillips. still in the employ. and MT F R. Pack ard who later opened music store in Warren, Arkansas A faithful servant. Uncle Bedford Hays. son of slave negro of the Beasley family. did the janitor and dray work for the firm until his age prevented it This old darkie passed away only few months ago.
 Pianos, organs. horn photographs and small string instruments were the principal items of merchandise sold in the earlier days It is only com paratively recent that the Victrolas Player Pianos. Grand Pianos. Amp
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

cos and their accessories have come into vogue.
 In 1911. Mr. Howard Beasley, cid Test son of H. V. Beasley, entered the
 business. He had been graduated from the University of Wisconsin, an electrical engineer and had worked two years in Chicago at this profes- sion. This addition to the firm brought more modern methods of merchandising which were suhse- auently worked out. Later, the sys- tenn of consignment financing was dis pensed with and the business put on a cash and note settlement basis.
 In 1918 the business of H. V. Beas-
 ley was incorporated with $6O, 0oO capital stock, the stock holders being H. " Beasley, Wm. Howard Beas-
 ley, and Mrs. H. V. Beasley. At
 the present time, the capital and sur plus amounts to mere than Sl00, O00
 distributed among the following stockholders; H. Y. Beasley. Wm. Howard Beasley, Geo. H. Beasley, and T. E. Blair.
 The H. V. Beasley Music Co. is now one of the soundest and most modern music businesses i'll the Southwest. It is not so large as some music houses in the larger Citeis, but it is large enough to serve the pop .ulation from which it draws it's trade It's methods are as up-todate as those of any music house in the country.
 The merchandise sold by the H. ". Beasley Music Co. represents the pick of the market in the various price classes, and the result of thirty years of selection and rejection by MT. Beasley. His music experience has not been confined alone tH his own
 store and repair department (which is the best source Of comparative in lformationl but from visiting many piano factories. and through attend ing year after year the conventions of the Piano Merchants and Manu- lecturers Associations. and studying the pianos on display at the piano shows. he has been able to study practically all makes of pianos. It ! is partly for these reasons that he claims to sell the best values that are tobtanable
 This company handles several lines of nationally advertised goods, such i dS lile NiClIOId, hulbl dH9fH 4"S 't
 Flano. Q. R. s. Player Rolls, lyers
 & Pond Pianos, the Ampico re-en-
 acting pianos, Century sheet music ,, J. W. York X Sons Band Instru- iments, and ludwig Drums
 i Other well established lines of mer- chandise include The Wm. knabe X IGo Grand Pianos. Brambach Baby
 Grand Pianos, Marshall & Wendell
 Pianos. Camp & Co. Players, the line
 of pianos and players made by The
 Cable Co of Chicago, namely:
 Kingsbury Gable, and Wellington
 pianos and Euphona Player Pianos.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
IST. LOUIS SYMPHONY
 ORCH. COMING APRIL B
Wednesday Music Club Announces Appearance of Great Musical Organization-To Be
 Big Event.

The Wednesday Music Club has just announced that they have en- gagged the St. Louis Symphony Or chestra for concert to be played at the Arkansas High School Audito- rum on April 23. This musical event is expected to be the greatest for Texarkana and this section since the club presented the New York Sym phony Orchestra.
 Few organizations of this kind achieved such a large measure of sue cess as did the St. Louis Symphony on the occasion of it's 1922 Spring tour Under the direction of it's new conductor. Rudolph Gang. the oTches- tra blossomed forth into one of the finest of it's kind in America. Its success was so great that the Fes- tival tour for this Spring has been extended from five weeks, as origi- nally planned. to eight weeks, be- ginning on March 19 and closing the middle of May
 With fifteen pairs of regular Sym phony concerts, twenty Sunday at- ternoon pops. three pairs of Sym phony concerts in Kansas City, and l4f V pN1OOl N#liilii tii to4iNN' tA' nv to mention this 1923 Spring Festival Tour. Mr. Gang found his work cut out for him when he returned to St. Louis last October from his vacation in Springfield
 In preparing his regular St. Louis programs for the season and the Fes- tival Tour, Mr. Gang while in Eu- rope read the scores of hundreds Of works both new and old. Among those selected for his programs in St Louis at least twenty six had never had presentation there.
 In the matter of soloists, the Or chestra's 192223 home season prob ably stood out as the most artistic in it's history. Among them were; Marguerite Namara. the sprghtly and vivaeious American Prima Donna Of concert and operatic fame, Olga Samaroff, said by many competent critics 10 be the greatest of our Am orican pianists: Paul Althouse, an American tenor. who won his spurs at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York; Alfred Cortot and Jacques Thi- baud. Frenehmen, pianist and violin ist. respectively, both supreme in their lines in their native countries Maria Kryl, an American pianist of ] high rank; Albert Spalding, one of the few American violinists who have attaiend high rank in the artistic world; Rudolph Gang. Conductor oi ] the Orchestra, who returned to the keyboard for pair of eoncerts Ma
 ria Iyogun. a eoloratara soprano,
 who made sensation in America last "A
 ular verdict the greatest present day mezzo- soprano; Michel Gusikoff, vio-
 linist, concert master Of the Orches
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
An Interview with
 Mr. Gulbrarsen
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWo)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO bransen their hobby. Why the men who make their living selling Gull bransens and have to listen to them all day. go hom au Flay the Gull bransen for hours; why. in the Gull bransen wholesale organization itself, the heads of the sales, advertising, correspondence accounting and ser vice departments. the foreman of the vanishing. tuning, cabinet and many other epartments-al are proud of their White House Model Gulbransens yes, and proud of their ability to play them we'll
 And wouldn't you-if you had had the pleasure of Gulbransen ownership so impressively revealed to you as had on this ccasion-wouldn you have asked the same question that directed at Mr Gulbransen as l re- luctantly bade him goodbye ?-name- ly--
 What is it's price?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
EVERY WoMAN's HOPE" I"

Some day I hope to have Baby Grand Piano. This is the wish Of every woman who has home of her own; the dream Of every girl who hopes to have home. The Bram- bach Baby Grand does more than merely provide music as does the or diHary upright.
 For the first time it brings the real- zation of really beautiful piano to the family It's tone is excellent. It's cons rucsion IS durable. It actually occupies no more room than an up right piano.
 And what is very important-the Brambach Baby Grand does not make it necessary for the family to invest a large sum. IL sells at the same price as any good high grade upright piano.
 Our own experience with the baby grand warrants us i'll recommending 1t as piano that will give splendid service.
 Unusual manufacturing efficiency has made this an instrument which has no peer in value. You cannot go wrong 4 Baby Grand Piano in your home means that it will always re- main as beautiful as it will be use full
 Ask us 10 mall you paper chart which you may lay on the floor of your room showing the space this beautiful little grand will occupy There Is absolutely no obligation. We will take pleasure in sending the pat tern to you free.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Estey organs and White Rotary Sit Strate" Sewing Machines are we'll known products handled.
 The salesmen of the music company are furnished with Ford and Dodge Bros cars with special ptano-carr ing bodies. This enables them to go from place to place irrespective of train schedules, to save time and freight charges. and to take a piano right along to show to the prospective buyer The company serves ter ritory of radius of fifty to seventy five miles
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
THE VALUE OF MUSIC.

The value of music is an aid to ef- nciency source of pleasure. a means l6f rest and relaxation and q stamp of culture has been conclusive ly demonstrated
 Is your nome provided with ample means of obtaining music?
 Visit our warerOoms and examine our wide variety of pianos, player pianos and monographs. An instru ment to fit any pocket book. Satis- factory terms can easily be arranged You owe it to your family and your self not to delay
 R. V. sEASLEY MUSIC co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
MUSIC THAT 5EAUTlFlES THE
 HOME.

A well-kep home, with it's touches of culture and refinement, influences every action of the individual; his or her happiness is built upon it. But beautiful furnishings alone do not make a home beautiful. It's the in fluences surrounding your home that place 1t above the plane of ordinary homes
 LET MUSIC INTO YOUR HOME. Music gets into the lives of men and women. boys and girls, and stays there as does nothing else. It's in fluence on the home circle cannot be measured. "a.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
MY FRlENO THE PLAYER PIANO"
interesting Article by Ethel R. Peyser Featured in Pictorial Review
 For March.

One of the features of the March issue of the Pictorial Review is an article by Ethel R. Petser on My Friend the Player-Piano, in which the writer tells Of fifteen years of education and happiness in studying the great music masters by means of the player piano Miss Peyser be- trays an intimate Knowledge of her subject. and the article is well worth the reading of anyone interested in music and especially in the purchase of a player piano
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

vation of his life, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul. on which they nightly fasten, imparting grace and making the soul of him who is rightly educated graceful, noble and good, even before he is able to know the reason why.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
THE LOVE OF MUSIC.

The love of music is born in every one of us, and as it is one of the sweet and helpful things of life it should be encouraged by all.
 X sage two thousand years ago has said that he who negleets his mnsi- cal training is negleetins one of the most potent instruments for the ele-
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

tra, and Serge Raehmaninoff, the ia nous Russian pianist.
 The Orchestra nas been augmented and increased in it's effectiveness by the addition of several star players from other leading Symphony orches- tras.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
LUTHER BURBANK

Music has become an increasingly important factor i'll every phase of our daily lives. It Wa sintended for ev- cry man, woman and child.
 Music is fundamental-one of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

great sources of health. strength and happiness LUTHER BURBANK.
 Has music been accorded it's proper importance in your home? Is it bring ing ifs happiness to you and yours?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03

poruchy mozu nasledovst'. Pre-
pridajhjnce matky je vel'm dole
ute, ahv holy yel'ni pezerlsg4 ;s.::1
vyberanf 81 spravneho pokrmu a
ably zachovavaly vsetky pravidla
.eistoty, ale je to praye tax ldolezi-
tIm al pre- tie matky, ktore ko.
jencov svojich pridaiai1 fla
Sick, aby 81 vybraly bezpecnil po-
travu, ktora spravne nasyti a 20
silnnje ich deti.
! Kazdy napad davenia alebo
hnacky, alebo al zelene nepretro-
vene vykaly u detf 70 veku nize
osemnast' mesiacov pocas hor1-
echo pocasia povazovane majii
byt' "a vaznu zalezitost' a vyza-
dnjn okamzitej pozornosti. Tieto
znaky sn obycajne predzvest on
nebezpecnych vnntornych nepo-
riadkov domaci lekar ma byt
zaraz povolany.
| Pri ma fl'askach pridajanycl
det'och najvacsie nebezpeeie ma
chodi sa v necistom mlieku pr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
tkami dokazujeme opravdiyd "a.

tkami dokazuieme opravdiyd la
sku K svojeti.
Knihy Slovenskol Ligou vyda.
ne, nemaly by chybovat' ziad-
nej slovenskej domacnosti; memo
vite mali by 81 ich zaopatrit' II
bratia a sestry, ktori sa pobera-
j1 domov do starej vlasti, aby
tam ukazali nasim zamorskym
bratom a sestram, ze jako SINE tn
v Amerike pracovali ma povzne-
SEM oslobodenl nasho naroda.
0bjednavly: Pri vacsich objed-
navkach dayame % percentovii
|srazku.
Vsetky objednavky adresujtc /:
Slovenska Liga,
P. @. Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
Nasledovn6 knihy = in6 veci ma
Slovenska Liga na predaj:
Knihv:

Menoslov obcf ma Slovensku, "a
$3.50. 125 rokov 20 slovenskeho Ii
vota SOC. Prva Slov. Amer. Ku-
charska knizka 85c. Spisy Grego-
ra Tajovskeho SOC. Slovaci Ma
d'ar; Cd DIR. Vacovskeho, viaz. "a
25c., neviaz. 15c. Vestci proroci
Cd plseckeho, 25c. Rozpravky z
voJny, sostavil Srsen, 25c. 10 "a
iatia, basne Jesenskeho, viaz. Csc.
Ma vojne, rozpravky 25c. Alma
mach Mar. Shromazdenia Soc. III
votopis gen. Stefanika 35c. Mie-
rova smluva Mad 'armi 15c. Slo-
vensko po oslobodeni 15c. Politi-
cka Nauka, Cd Feriencika 15c. Ii.
votopis Jana Kollara 25c. Ameri-
cky dsudok vojne 10c. Vrazde-
ME Slavianov v Rak.-Uh. Csc. Lee.
tack Csl. Ceryeneho Kriza 1Oc.
slovensky Spevnfcek 25c. Vlada
l'udu v demokracii {. I, 2, 3 po
15c., {. 4. 25c. Slovak, jeho pova-
|ha, vlastnosti a schopnosti, napi-
sal Rev. Kompanek Soc. Slovaks
of Hungary soc. Bohemian (Cech)
Biography $1.00. The Trail Of the
Hun Csc. Dlzen, makcen a ypsi-
lon 4Oc.
Divadelne kusy: Vsetko "a ma
rod, V 3 dejstvach, 35c. z otrcctva
k slobode, v S. dejstvach 35c. Stu
by, v 1. dejstve 25c. Ciyilne man.
zelstvo, 5. dejstvach 15c. Pride
doba, v 3. dejstvach 35c.
| Odznaky mince. Zlate odzna-
ky, kus po $I.0O. Pozlatene Soc
zenske pozl. po 6oc. slov. narod.
ne mince 10 "a $1.O0.
Obrazy a podobizne: Slov. ma
lebne obrazy 20 Slovenska, kus "a
$500. Podobizen prezidenta Ma
saryka 25c. Podobizen gen. Janins
o5c. Slavne uznanie cesko-slove
skej republiky. soc. Emblem ees
ao-slovenskeho statu 25c.
Narodne kolky: Slovenskeho n!
rodne kolky, 100 knsov "a $l.00
Tieto slovenske narodne kolk.
by nemaly chybovat' ziadnem
povedomemu bratovi Slovakovi
sestre Slovenke, ktorym kolko1
ma sa ozdobit kazdy list, posiela
: ny ma to nase mile Slovensko, alb
nasi bratia a sestry pod Tatran
e videli, ze nielen slovom, ale i ski
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
CLANOK XXI.
Hornce pocasie prinasa matkam
take problemy.

Hornce pocasie prinasa so sebou
mnohe problemy, ktore majil do
CINEMA s opatrovanim krmenim
kojencov. Ka'zde leto ma sta ma.
lych deti zomre nasledkom nedo-
statku vedomost1 so strany ma
tick. Nieto ale ziadnej prieiny, pre-
ktorti )deticky tieto nemaly by
prezit' hornce dni leta, jestli ma
tka rozumie a prevadza zasady O.
patrovania a krmenia, ktore kazda
matka mala by znat'.
Skoro kazdy rodinny lekar po-
vie yam, ze snad' jednym maj
;vaesich problemov hor1ceho po-
6asia je krmenie. Toto je najdole-
zitejsie a nemoze sa mu nadostas
pozornosti a rozvaaovania veno-
vat'.
Spravne sp6soby krmenia, este
zazivne pokrmy, patriene saty a
ciste, ziariace okolie dostatkom
cerstveho vzduchu pontikaju til
najlepsiu ochranu proti letusnym
chorobam a sn najlepsim poiste-
MIN udrzania diet at a v zdravom
stave.
Vsetky satocky kojencov maj1
byt' l'ajhke a pohodlne, ably nepre-
kazaly prirodzene pohybovanie
w horucom pocasf odpordeajd sa
bavlnene plienky, lebo tieto s1
l'ahsie a chladnejsie, tiez preto
ze sa snadnejSie per1.
Caste vn1torne nemoce pocas
leta, sprevadzan6 vel'kou dmrt.
most 'ou dcti, nabidajd Stroke pole
cinnosti ma zachranu zivotov. Je
povinnost 'ou kazdej matky zapo'
ciat' hned', podujatim takych O.
patreni, ktore by zamedzily tym-
to talk vel'mi obavanym memo
clam. Jestli by kazda matka STUDIO
vala tento problem a pouzila by
vyhody vsetkeho, co da sa nau-
cit, ttmrtnost' detl poeas let
nych mesiacov dala by sa znaene
snfzit'. .....
Tie matky, ktore maj1 potravu
prirody pre- svoi&h kojencov, sd
skutocne st'astlivymi, nakol Ike
nieto lepSej potravy mad mlieko 2
prs matky. Ale ma nest 'astie mno
he matky ME sd dost' pozorne pr
vyberanf potraviny pre- seba, &c
ma ten nasledok, ze zazivanie ko
| ienca sa zkazi re vazne crevnt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
HRDINA z voJNY ZOMREL.

Minuly tyzden privezene bolo
vojenskej nemocnice V Perrys-
vile, Nd. mrtve telo veterana sve-
tovej vojny, Michala Sariskeho,
29-rocneho syna pani Marie Sari-
skej z {. 80 Edgewood st. Nebohy
sa dial do vojska ked' bol 1S-rocny
a sl1zil pri marineroch. Pocas VOL
ny sa vyznacil v bojoch, kde 81 Ia
dovazil chorobu, ktora jeho mlady
zivot konecne podt 'ala. Pohrab
mu odbavil Rev. Papp minuleho
tyzdna v stredu. Okrem matky O.
plakavajn no traja bratia a jedna
nevlastna sestra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
PODVYSKA PLACE
Y OCELIARNACH
Robotnici dostanti iste podvysku
ked' bude zavedeny 8-hodinovy
robotny den.

New York, N. Y. - Tu sa vydr-
ziava konferencia predsedov pod
riadenych oceliarni U. s. Steel
korporacie, ma ktorej robia sa pla-
ny zavedenia 8-hodinovej pracov-
nej DOLBY v oceliarhach korpora-
Gle. Pred zpravodajmi sa viaceri
hodnostari oceliarni vyslovili, ze
pri zavedeni s-hodinovej pracov-
nej DOLBY bude zvysena al hodino-
va mzda robotnikov, ably nasled-
kom snizenia poetu pracovnych
hodfn robotnfci neboli vel'mi u
kratenf ma placi. lie aka podvyyska
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
oKREsN1 sBoR sL0vENsKEJ
LfGY v YOUNGSTOWN.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 255 Carlton
St., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda,
1922 Taylor st., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik .pokladnfk, 81 N. Whitney
Ave-, City. Frantisek Hudik a Pavel
Habovsky, dozorcovia majetku.
Do Okr. Sboru prisldchajd nasledov-
ne sbory: A.. Lansingville, SO. me-
sta, 1913. 20 Steelton, 207. Brier Hill
242 Haselton 314 E. Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
Piknik 10. sboru Sdruzenia s. K.

Sbor 10. Sdruzenia Slovenskych
Katolikov pri osade Sv. Troiice
" Struthers usporiada dina IL. an-
gusta vel'ky piknik ma osadnych
pozemkoch, ma ktory 1ctive po-
volava cele slovenske obecenstvo
20 Struthers a okolice. Dobra "a
bava zarucena. Piknik sa' zacne o
l. hodine popoludni potrva do
IL. hod. vecer.
Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
nepozorntch sposob oboch M ipray yo| o|
yaria potrayy. Nielen ~ je el M ~

nepozornych Sp0s soDoef N |lls' q
yania potravy. Nielen Iel n A 6
s..sszz; S n, ~ s;issIs
stym, ale i d6lezityn, aby bolo
al cistotne drzane. Mlieko aiois
doist' do domu nplne ciste, le
vel'mi snadno noze 81 zaspinit
nz "a tym, ako je dodane. Pre- de
TIA . jeden, 81 druhy pad je row
mako nebezpecnym. Vsetky poSs
trebnosti, fasky, lyzicky, cucliky
atd'. nzivane pripravovani pos
krmu, musia byt' sterilizoyane vo
yriacej vode pred ich upotrebova-
MIN. Vsetka voda, uzfvanA diet az
tom jedle ma pitie, musi byt
prevarena potion dana ma ochla1
denie. Najbezpecnejsie je zasobu
vody prevarit' kaady den.
Pamatajte, ze diet'a nem6ze tax
celit' bacilom, ako odrastli.
| Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
pripadne upotrebenie buddc-
nosti.