davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

Assaiilng IA Folio,te's war record.
Roland II. Hartley. republican nomi.
nee Tor governor. spoke az The Aict.
ropolitan theaier here
He denied that he was unfriegaiy
30 labor in speaking on th2 stayje
-ampalrn. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Audubon Society
to Take Bird Walk

The Seattle Audubon rOcisfy VIII
meet az the EayeHna bridge SUNDAY
morning at s19 Tor q walk 70 Rs-
VIENNA park and Pontiac This give
opportunity 10 study land birds and
shore and water birds here % this
season. alr Parker VIII Head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
ATTACK BONE BILL

Speakers Of the Citizens assocla.
ton attacked the Bone bill In public
addresses to civic and employe
groups in Seattle Friday. stuart
Manneil spoke at Roosevelt, high
school: l. r. Bashmore az the Go.
lumbia City library. and l.. W.
Lewis addressed voters In Edmonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
ADV VICE FREE

You also can have This book on Deaf
ness FREE BY Just asking for a. An
lou nave 70 DO - Just 20 get postal card
% piece pf note paper. with a pen OF
even pencil write Advice and Root
on Dehfness--Wantcd." address the ard
or letter and mail II.
Join your neighbors IN taking Rdyan-
taE9 Of this generous offer Learn so-
yourucH about this Method 81 rrsat-,er-
Many people right around you, whom
you never suspected, peFhsps, have writ
ten TheY are on the Road TO Good
EARNS. Why don't you join them
write for FREE ADVICE and 4 BOOK,
N you wish 81.
Remember Il WONT cost you a cent
Many people who have accepted the offer
hFe now very grateful for the heip re-
ceiNed. You wont regret looking into
this Home Treatment Method
DEAFNESS SPECIALIST sPRourE
lie Cornhill building, Boston. Mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
CALLS G. 0. P. SUPPORT

Declaring that Roosevelt was
against Ia Toilette and tina, progress
sivcs should follow out the footsteps
Of their dead leader. Col. George b..
Lamping Friday issued n call FOR sup.
port OF Coolidge thru republican
state headquarters.
Forty produce dealers on Western
ave. Saturday had signed an indorse.
ment OF referendum IS. the so.cnllcd
butter bill" According 10 II. l..
Klock. ono Of the signers. the West.
ern ave. dealers are almost unani.
mously in favor Of the bill prohibit.
ing mixing Of dairy products in cleo
margarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
DOES NOT MINIMIZE
the SERIOI SNESS

There ia no need 90 millmirc
tho SERIOUSNESS II the plague" pr.
pascoo continued. while q has 30
lar struck only the Mexican district,
Il might spread. should Ne not b.
able 20 ennfno g. Thls W. hope
10 DO and believe that we viii
succeed"
In an cases thus FAR observed.
both iunss have been heavily infect
ga. tsnsifyiuE o. lsss highly infcc-
uous nature u tsa plague The
course % Ihe dtsd6be is said 20
run much fnater than tho most yiru-
lent form q pneumonia.
Every house whore the discspe
has Originated win bs ihornly fumi-
Eut8d with cyanide of chlorine raa
tho ordinary fprmaldchyds disinfcci-
ants being considered tnHufrciont
Mra slmaraao died ht the nttis
house on Clara -, October ~. nc.
cordIng 90 health department roc
ordH Two days later relatives and
friends Of th1 family gathered for
The funeral
one week later. last Sunday, che
wombn'a husband. Guadalupe sam
arano. died suddenly n victim q
the same disepsr. which has now
been identified pa thr pnrnmonic
plague A few hours later Flor
cucc ganEomnn. who atteifEz5s55 - - =
samnrano'a funeral Huccumtvd %
The Same maiadv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLAGUE
STARTS ON PAGE l

victims rc idfd
Tho pnrumonie plague = tho
same di,sasc which struck Lon.
don In thu 18th century" Dr.
Pascoc aid we do not know
how Il originated A. FAR as We
can dcicrminr, Mrs. Samarane
was the first victim. n = cSi-
drni. ~ course. that the or.
err contracted II from her. pro
sumahly while attending The
funeral scryicva over the corpse.
we have 10 reports uf Tho d1
ease outside q The friends and reI
atlsea % The samarano family. an.
We hope !, has been checked an
VIII D. held in bounds.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
MIDDLETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE
Miss Anna Denney Heads Organiza-
tiOn for Another Year

The Epworth League of Bethesda
Church has elected these officers for
the coming year: president, Miss
Anna Denny; first vice-president, Miss
Emily Alice; second vice-president,
Miss Mary Culver; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Miller Reed; secretary,
Burton Williams; treasurer, Miss Mary
Melvin; pianist, Mrs. Miller Reed; as
sistant, Miss Anna Denny; chorister,
Charles E. Stewart; collectors, Mrs.
Harry Culver, Mrs. Powell Peacock,
Miss Helen Hates. The Girl Reserves
are asking the members of the New
Century Club, the Parent Teacher AS
sociation, the mothers and the school
to be their guests on Thursday, May
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
SUSSEX WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING HERSELF
MRS.WILBUR DEPUTY, SLAUGHT-
Err BEACH,END LIFE A MYSTERY
She Was Found Dead In Her Bed
rOOm-Family Unable to Account
For Her Dastardly Act

Mrs. Wilbur Deputy, aged So years,
wife of w. A. Deputy, of Slaughter
Beach, was found dead Thursday
morning in her bedroom, being shot
through the heart. She held a pistol
in her hand that had one chamber
empty. Her husband,' who is fishing
at that resort, had been to the shore
inspecting some boats and he and a
son returned to the house at noon for
dinner. Not finding his wife on the
lower floor a search was made and she
was found lying across a bed in her
room. In her hand was the empty
revolver and beside her a small pool
of blood
1t was stated by the family that
she was as we'll as usual that morn
ing and they can assign no reason for
her act.
DR.. Samuel NJ. D. Marshall, of Mil
ford, said death was due to rupture
of the heart caused by the bullet from
the pistol. Just how long the woman
had been dead is not known, but it is
thought several hours. 1t is said the
pistol was one that had been. kept
about the home for some time.
AS far as known no one except Mrs
Deputy was in the house between
breakfast and noon, as the children
had gone to school. Mr.. Deputy, who
was a farmer, recently moved to the
beach where he has been engaged il
fishing. The dead woman leaves foul
children, Everett, Lille, Wilbur anC
Loretta, the first two being married
Slaughter Beach is situated on the
Delaware Bay, nine miles east of Mil
ford and besides being a summer re
sort is a fishing ground.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
Care Of Small Wounds.

Be sure to keep an injury clean.
Place the wound under clean running
water to make sure that all the dirt
and foreign substance are washed out.
Do not touch a wound with your fin.
ger (unless It has first been washed
clean), as your hands, at no time. are
surgically clean. Wrap up the wound
with a clean gauze bandage. If this is
not at hand, use the cleanest thing
procurable. Then take the injured per.
son to q doctor. Small scratches and
cuts may be washed clean with bOric
acid water (twO teaspOoafuls to a glass
Of water) or iodine water (four or FIVE
drops in half a glass Of water). Pro-
tect all skinned knees with clean gauze,
after the knees have been washed to
remove sand and dirt from the injury.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
BERRY ACREAGE IS INCREASED
The Eastern Shore Farmers Expect
A Big Year This Year

Eastern Shore fruit and vegetable
growers say they are encouraged at
the outlook for the seasons crop. The
yield, it is predicted, will be normal,
with a greatly increased acreage in
berries, potatoes and tomatoes.
Berries in Somerset county are re-
ported to have escaped serious dam
age in the almost unprecedent rain
of two weeks ago. Further down the
shore of Virginia many potatoes that
had been planted early have been re-
planted. Berries and potatoes in
WicomicO county also had to be re-
planted.
Talbot county tomato growers are
preparing for the early market.
Dorchester growers will bring into
their county between May l and II
four carloads of seed plants. They are
hoping to have enough matured fruit
to justify the starting of packing
plants not later than August /. Pack
ers about Cambridge have agreed to
a scale of prices governed by the
time of delivery. From August to
August 16 the price for a basket will
be 3212 cents. From August 16 to
21 it will be 30 cents and for the bal
ance of the season 271a cents bas-
ket. On this basis 1000 acres have
been pooled and 2,185 acres already
have been sold.
At Hurlock friction has been caused
between the growers and some of the
packers by the price offered. Futures
have been sold there, it is said, at a
price that will not justify the paying
of more than 25 cents a basket and
the growers have leased the canning
plant of Roland Webster and under
his supervision many of them will do
their own packing.
In Queen Anne's and Caroline coun-
ties little contracting has been done.
Growers about this section are salts
fed with a 25-cent basis without rigid
inspection. With the prospect of the
increased acreage and a normal pro-
duction 1924 promises to be the big
gest year in the canning industry the
Shore ever has had.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07

8, in the club auditorium. Mrs. Lewis
R. Dick of Overlook, Pa, will give
readings from modern American poets
Miss Marian Heldmyer entertained
the members of her girls club at her
home on South Broad street, her
guests being Helen Cleaver, Helen
Foar d, Elizabeth Heller, Henry
Brady, Jay Davis, Dick Records and
Henry Vaughan.
Jefferson B. Foard and James Gay
lord Bragdon, senior and junior war
dens of st. Anne's P. E. Church, have
been elected delegates to the diocesan
convention to be held in Dover on May
1S and ID. George V. Peverly and
Benjamin Gibbs were elected alter
mates.
These ushers have been appointed
for Bethesda M. E. Church: morning
john Jones, Leland Sinex, Lynden
Jones, Lewis Collins; evening-Herb-
ert Pyle, Elwood Banning, Herbert
Phillips and Edward Collins.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
There's a Reason.

Jones was walking along the street
wearing a very glum expression on
his usually cheerful cOuntenance
when he was accOsted by his friend
Brown.
"HellO, old man." exclaimed the
latter. you're looking very down
in the mouth. What's the matterF"
Yesterday" said Jones, 81 refused
a poor woman a request for a loan
and in consequence of my act passed
a sleepless night. The tones of her
voice were ringing in my ears the
whole evening"
Your sOftness of heart does you
credit" said Brown. "WhO was the
wOman?"
my wife," was the sad reply.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
WATER SHOT UP MOUNTAIN
One Of the Most Remarkable High
Pressure Pumping Plants Is at
Foot Of Mount Washington.

At the foot of Mount Washington, in
New Hampshire, may be seen a small
shed that contains one Of the most re-
markable high-pressure pumping plants
anywhere. A single engineer, who
acts as fireman, caretaker and Oiler.
operates the plant. 1t "squeezes" water
to a height of 1925 feet, against
pressure of 2,250 pounds to the square
inch, from the base of the mountain to
the summer hotel at the peak of Mount
Washington.
1t is difficult to comprehend such a
pressure without a medium of com
parisOn. The high-pressure system of
New YOrks fire department, with 300
pounds to the square inch, which will
throw water over even the 7OO-fOOt
WoolwOrth building, is Insignificant be-
side it. The pressure Of a harnessed
Niagara Falls, or any of the numerous
irrigation and power plant projects of
the West, has about the same ratio
to the weight Of that column Of water
from the top to the base of Mount
Washington as the force within a soda
water bottle has to your local water
supply. If the Mount Washington
pumps were deprived Of their duties at
the foot Of the mountain and connected
instead to a turbine intake pipe at
Niagara or to the high-pressure fire
lines Of New York, they would pump
20 gallons a minute into the pines
against the 300 or 400 mounds Dres-
sure encountered.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
British Humor.

That British humor can be as exag-
gerated as that OF the typical Ameri-
can gag Is proved by the following
from a London weekly: A meeting of
the district council was in progress to
consider a complaint about the muddy
state Of the roads in the outlying dis
tricts. One of the councillors said /:
Gentlemen, was walking By the
road In question the other morning
when 1 saw a mans hat on top Of the
mud. touched it with my stick and
was astonished TO hear a man's voice
from beneath. My friend said. It's
a bit thick there, isn't itr Tt amt
'alf.' came the answer. and rm oA the
tsp q the busP"
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
OPEN BIDS FOR TWO NEW ROADS
One in New Castle County and the
Other in Sussex County

One IN new CaStle COunty and the
Other in Sussex County
At the opening at Dover Wednes-
day afternoon of bids for the strips of
Highways to be constructed, one in
New Castle and the other in Sussex
County, following were the bidders:
Contract CN-14, Walker-Deakyne-
vile, 1908 miles, New Castle County;
Benjamin Foster, Philadelphia, $780,
216.70, stone, concrete; Fissel & Clayes
Port Jervis, N. j., stone, $8O,691.O0;
Stag, $79.041; Water Bound Macadam,
$65,825; Penetration Maeadam, $81,
1926; Amiesite, $99,925.
Highway Engineering & Construc-
ton Co., Selbyville, Del, stone, $751;
583; Stag, $80,857. No bid on other
kinds. Sherman G. Rhoades, Smyrna,
stone, $79,485; Stag, $78,O65; Water
Bound Macadam, $65,S45, Penetration
Macadam, $74,745; Amerisite, $751;
745. STEWART G. Donohue, Whining
ton, stone, $74,745; Stag, $79,947;
Water Bound Macadam, $70,445;
Penetration Macadam, $84,345; Amei-
site, $S4,345. Sutton Construction
Co., Inc, New Jersey, stone $7S,995;
Stag, $76,355. No bids on other kinds
Of material.
VanAuken G. Robbins, N. Y, stone
$s2, ,43O; Stag, $S2,43O; Water Bound
Macadam, $66,6S0; Penetration Ma
cadam, ss6,6SO; Ameisite, $94, 4,4SO. AL
fred H. Mcdowell, Elsmere, Del,
stone, $S8,135; Stag, $SS,1S5; Water
Bound Macadam, $70,3S5; Penetration
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07
sllaht Difference.

The manager of a telephone COM
pany sent for a new operator and
asked her what sort of work she was
doing before she began to preside at a
switchboard.
II sold movie tickets" faltered the
new girl.
81 thought So" said the manager.
"NOw. don't get offended. Just a word
of advice. With US you say Number,
pleaseT Not How manyT The phrases
are very much alike and yet there's a
distinction"
Smyrna times., 1924-05-07

Macadam, $86,5O5; Ameisite, $S7, 1886.
Contract CS-25, Pepper-Lowes Road
1914 miles-R. L. Bonham, Bridge
ton, N. j., $118,723; stone; $115,123,
Stag. Field, Barker & Underwood,
Philadelphia, stone S112,557.5O; Stag,
$1O8,19750; Water Bound Macadam,
S1OS,67O.50; Penetration Macadam,
$117,O26.5O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-17

Imported from the finest Tea Gardens,
especially blended and packed, for. A..
& P. Customers
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The brass band has existed for less
than a century. THAT little German
band" was the father Of all modern
brass bands. Along about 1910, in
Germany, the 'bandn was born, though
actually the first collection of outdoor
instruments which history traces
dates back to the Saracens, whom the
crusaders met In the Holy Land In the
Middle ages.
The first bands in Germany were
called "thurmer bands" because they
played in towers For almost half a
century. the brass band was almost
solely an army unit. The great bands
of history We're regimental bands. Ger
many even appointed bandmaster-
generzIL Ayfeprecht, who invented the
bass tuba. tile giant bass horn OF
today.-Detroit News.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

For the first time in Great Britain
an installation Of neon lighting Is now
being applied outside the London Col.
iseum. The apparatus is one Of the
most interesting evolved since the in
PRODUCTION OF electric lighting. Neon
lighting is carried out by means of
glass tubes from eRhich the air has
been exhausted and replaced by a
small quantity Of pure neon gas al
a pressure very much below ordinary
atmospheric pressure. This neon gas
Is rendered incandescent by the pas.
sage of a high voltage alternating cur
rent, passing between two metal cleo
trodes fitted at the ends Of the tube,
the color Of the incandescent gas be-
ing a peculiarly rich form of fame
color. BY means Of a rotary convert
er the direct current supplied from
the street mains is converted into al
ternating current that is required to
operate the light.-Chemical Age
0ondon).
The broad ax., 1924-04-12
RETURN FROM HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Vim. Claybrook. 1870 Langley
Ave, and party Of Chicago friends
have returned from Hot Springs. Ark,
where they spent the month Of March
and are highly pleased with the trip.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Flowers and Mrs. Princess Dwyett
The broad ax., 1924-04-12
ENRoUTE WILL STOP

Hon. John 4. Oatmeal Of Washing
ton Courthouse, Ohio, lay delegate
Conference Of the "A. M. +. Zion
Church, which convenes in Louisville,
KY, in May, will spend some time in
the city enroute to the meeting.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK

N. r. Bailey Of 1888 5. State St.
and other representatives Of The
Bailey Realty CO., are looking forward
to a bright outlook for members Of
the Race during 1924 in securing
desirable locations for their comforts.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The most efficient and economical
method Of protecting orchards and
tender vegetation against frost is to
heat the lower layers Of the air by
burning some sort Of cheap fuel.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12
MUCH BETTER

Mrs. Parthenia ]. Brown, 4z4+
Langley. Ave. who has been very
sick during the past week, is iniprov-
ing rapidly at her home
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

In Knoxville, Tenn, the leading
colored women have organized The
Women's Mutual Improvement Club.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The time is ripe to establish ma
tional organization Of colored building
and loan associations.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

Some Of our @modernists' now in
sist on having "noiseless' religion
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The Pittsburgh Council Of Negro
Women Is one Of that city,s most ac-
tive organizations.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

Colored plumbers and gas and
steam filters number "a in Cincinnati.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The book Of Esther is the only one
in the Bible in which the word God
does not appear.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

Under the auspices Of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, the third Annual
Food Show and Industrial Exhibit"
will soon Be held in Norfolk, va.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

There are 100 colored tailors in
Baltimore, Md.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

Rev. Mary G. Evans, graduate Of
the Collegiate and Theological depart
ments Of Wilberforce, is the pastor
Of the St. John A. NJ E. Church, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12
sHoRT cUTs
fLineoln News Service

bLllLIli NEWS GSANANCy
There are $50 colored tailors in
Baltimore, Nd
Some Of our amodernists" now in
sist on having "noiseless' religion
Colored plumbers and gas and
steam filters number "a in Cincinnati.
The time is ripe to establish ma
tional organization Of colored building
and loan associations.
IN Knoxville, Tenn, the leading
colored women have organized The
Women's Mutual Improvement Club.
The Pittsburgh Council Of Negro
Women Is one Of that city,s most ac-
tive organizations.
The book Of Esther is the only one
in the Bible in which the word God"
does not appear.
Under the auspices Of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, the third Annual
Food Show and Industrial Exhibit"
viii soon Be held in Norfolk, va.
Rev. Mary @. Evans, graduate Of
the Collegiate and Theological depart
ments Of WHEREFORE, is the pastor
of the St. John A. NJ. E. Church, In
dianapolis, Ind
An effort is being made in Maryland
to have the legislatures authorize a
100000 loan for a school for feeble
minded colored youths.
The editor Of The Richmond Voice
remarks that "Bootlegging still holds
its own" down there. Is this knock
or a clever advertising scheme}
Inc FlttSOurgh American AZ INSTALL
ing linotypes and large presses and
will soon be one Of the best equipped
newspapers aud iob-pripting plants
under Negro ownership.
Two building and loan associations,
having a combined capital OF SIPS. 600
and a life insurance company capital
lied at $l5OO0O have been organized
by progressive colored citizens in
West Virginia. .-rs. r
One Of the most successful real
estate firms in the City Of MASKING
tor. and the District Of Columbia is the
Mckinley Organization," composed
Of MessEsosWhite6eld McKinlay
Thomas H. R. Clarke, and Charles H.
Flagg, three colored iqen who have
financed thousands Of hsme-buyers.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

An effort is being made in Maryland
to have the legislatures authorize a
100000 loan for school for feeble
minded coiored youths.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

NORTHWEST
Art L0ma RaVsity a eifl
comBauy,
i90e MllHaukss Ava.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

Two building and loan associations,
having a combined capital Of $4,000
and life insurance company capital
lied at $l50OOO have been organized
by progressive colored citizens in
West Virginia, ,---rt.
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The editor Of The Richmond Yoic,
remarks that "Bootlegging still hold
its own down there. Is this a knocl
or a clever advertising scheme2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
starry problem pre- matky.

Podvyziva je najvdasifn nepria-
tel ON doMstaidceho dievcat a.
Kazda matka musi celit' tomuto
nebe2peciu. Nedavno isty chtrny
aaglicky lekar prehldsil, ze obrov.
sky pocet dorastajncich diev1at
nachodi sa Y podvyzive. A mai
horsim pri podvy2ive je to, ze IA
hou v1dy nasleduie nemoc. Zvlast
suchotiny hrozia dorastajucim
dievaatom. ":",
Medzi skolskymi det mi preva-
dzanymi vedeckymi vyskumami
" najnopsom case sa dokazalo, ze
Eagle Mlieko je vynimecne 1cin.
.livym pri lieeenl podvyzivy. Ma
Eagle Mlieku chovane deti ziska-
ly dvakrat tol'ko, nez je pravidel-
ny postup. Fakticky vsetky tieto
deti ziskaly moe Wac, nez ua o.
byaajnom mlieku chovant dcti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
CI,ANOK 95.
Dostatok spanku zaist 'uje sdravi'
r. vasho diet alta.

Spravne obdobia nevyruseneho
spanku s1 dolezit!m ku vzrastu
kojenca. Bez dostatocneho odpo-
cinku, dobrodenia spravneho osc.
trovania a krmenia su ztratene.
Pre- diet'a je lepsie, ked' spi sa-
motne. Izba ma byt' tepla, ale da.
kladne vyvetrana. Madrac ma byt'
z vaty, 20 srsti alebo plsti a ma
byt' urovnany. Ziadna hlavnica
ME je potrebna, ale jest1i ehcete
slozcnu cistu Satocku mozete dat
pod hlavu diet alta. Ably diet a
snadnejsie zaspalo, izba ma byt'
tmaya a tichost' ma panovat'. Ko.
lisat' bebu alebo u,zivat' mamidla
netreba. Pamatajte, ze spanic jc
prirodzenym. zvykom diet alta a.
ma sa k tomu dat prirodzenym
sp6sobom.+ Neupotrebujte medici-
ny ma usparanic,, lcbo taketo me-
diciny SIT vel mi nebczpccnymi v
ruk ach nezkdsenych l'udi.
Spravna potraya a krmenie ma
moe do CINEMA so spankom. Ked
je nedostato6ne nakrmena, beba
sa zobudi cd hladu. Jestli je pre-
krmena, tento neriadny stav IA
zivacich organov je potom pri-
cinou nespokojnosti. Pravidlom
ma byt', re zdrave diet "a nema
byt' budene, vynimajlc jedine k
nakrmeniu. Rozumie sa, ze cie-
Pom Izamenenia zaspinavenych sa-
tociek- .pravidlo toto treba dakedy
al prestdpit'. Kojenci v kratkom
case nayyknti sa zbudit' ma cas-
pridajania a ME je ,nezvyajnym D
deti do troch mesiacov, ze spia
neprestajne cel1 noe, vynimajIc
snad' jedneho prebudenia ku ma.
krmeniu. V tomto veku diet'a ma
81 pospat' diva razy "a den po
.-s--. i
dvoch hodinach a sice ptedpolu-
dnim a. popoludni. Pri starson
diet att potom az jedno spanie po-
staci, ale odporica sa, aby diet 'ati
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

A: ",ts 1Aans teru dobta zeni.
ku. Pomysli 81, ked' priden 4 10
stinca domov, odoberie mi kabAt,
kloblk palGku a. vyauje mi to.
panky.'' :.'s
B: "To robi moia zena tiez,
lenze ME ked 50 vratim domov,
ale hned', ked' chcem list do he
stinca." ,.,