davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Omaha Live Stock
rhar.dAy'. oae,aiioa'

NhAFAHaA Ah"faAt"as
Cattle Receipts $500, Tone ~ market.
dull NsariiHEs ist0UbTbl steers.
TaEauiV. COWS sni hrifsfu. igstBs.
st0rhsra ard FEEDER. ttuH1a, calves.
a. stutozs, bulls aud stuHs, ta1sg
$3.50
IIap, Receipts. so 900. Tons ~ market.
IsH9EF lover uuik. iBtbdio.Fs. top.
tIHsE
sheep Receipts. o. 200 Tone ~ mar
hst weak 60 go loser fsaIiiuEs iig
UIl. ssthura iteut1Ttl lambs.
litspui5as. surs. fftaU31s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
noe SAVES CAr

BowDO1SHAM. Sic l,oyer. the
pot dog Of Walter Pratt. and Tab.
hy. his cat. are great friends. Tab.
BY sleeps beside Rover NJ night.
Pratt was aroused ono night by a
barking n his door when he op.
ened 4 IN staggered Tabby. with
one paw caught In "A trap. and
Rover dragging n along with tho
chain. The cat wnH vet. indicating
that Rover had rescued her from
"a stream when hef foot was caught
in the trap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
BUTTER MARKET
MAY ADVANCE
Eggs Steady, With Receipts
Lighter Than Needs

The eEF market is steady Friday,
with sec being quoted AZ tor price
Tor extras NrW York bidders adr
Naugrd their offers 60 3Ic Friday.
The decline OF the wheat mari "a
has brought decrease lu feeds
Fishers quote tGs for wheat FRIDAY
aud $50 Tor whole corn
Tho livestock market De- steady
with ilEht receipts UuEH are huldr
lag the gains ~ e fsN days ago
Nutter prices are strong az inc
nc Increase Retailers are supposed
90 absorb the advance. bot another
raise may be forced LEGALLY Prices
arc firm thruutB the country.
All vegetable prices are believed
% b. al the sop level California
has been drained hY the consuming
market. Local stuff will soon re-
iurs the demand however.
nanny -unnIff@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

Are you using star Want Ads7
n not. you should the cost is less
and the circulation larger
rel Ususy Tor Esu Diego via San FRAN
q fsa1 A. : ID ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
rrie.. rsla MheIs.aIs ps.lsr.
Quotations by fsFfy iiros.
MILK AND CHfAh

MIA -cwt. fob. seattle supply ie
D. %. u, randsnsorY .t.s.s.. toe
sweet Crcam. Z o. b staten, 81
.a...-.a.. : s.tfas Nat.s.ff...s... Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
MOAIAN IN ~ a. ).

lpNiDH TIE uut vo,,-.
tor of philosophy a. The f,s,-..'.
~ Liverpool O. Ailss Van (.
rsDu the % Fr1roiI dsgvb,s- -
provision dealer Her yeunz.,
Ter alec o q brilliant rtgA.,,
h taking a medical course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
VEGETABLES
rrire. Paid Wholesale Dealers
uuoiatians b. Pioneer Truit A froduo.

Crhs prices Eivsa are those made 10
retail dealers ~ Wholesalers, VITA q
few seasonal ssrsptiuns, prices % pro
durtrs can h figured ~ drduriinE tho
cost % transportation 20 Seattle ard
approximately - per csut Tor hauling.
storage ard ssliiug cpstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
BOBBED HAIR DIN,

LOSDOS Do hobbed ~.
centuries oid' A young -.
with b0bbsd hair b. ahors -
wall painting ia an Enzllsh -
church which was huut Ia h.
The picture i reDuted 70 l. -
sH the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
San Francisco Produce

Thur~dss'. Quetatious
Butier-Extras. +sae. prims nrsta. tse'
Egxs-ExtrAs. stss. extra puNsu. - Ne
Chs,..-CaL flats. fancy. 2fhcs Caltiur-
MIA Young Americas. fancy. - hc3
Oregon Tripists. s1e. Oregon lounE
Americas. 2tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Portland Produce
Thur.siay'. Quotations

Bu,ter-cuhs s1traa Etes standards.
tsHe: psiras firs,,. ioe. rrsi'. i's.
Frx.-E1,ras. &c: firsts, ale. psiis's.
sSe. current receipts. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the g. n weather HafeauJ
TAruOaif iaLANb. feB. lg=E.Is "a.
ui+ hafgmrfvT rising clear. wind north
east. ~ miles au hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Building Permits

vs.. oussr tsls fgtH q " aHrr
rrHIdrrrs. $500.
.r e.. vernon. 1894 18Th 3. r., Esrzga
$500
Mac nae urss. 1851 I7fh ave. . ga
rage 500.
~ . HHrHsn 81 ai care architect MAKE
90 bufdiHE tst9e
Is J. Wsafasrtu. 90 Hsnnsr gir frame
FssIdrurr Itp94.
Istia Bras. 1893 wesrlsse g. alter store
front ~ goo
Worldly fiat shop as uHi1a -. n'trr
Store front 5000
Sic 4. Jrrrsu. 1901 p 5gth o.. sitsr
store front $500
u Thompson. care Vs. state bank
store bgiidins 1900
a. wo8isY. 1ti.gT Place. frame resi-
usHtf 10000
a nrandt Eig5 Lane ~, frame rsridc1rr.
o. SOC.
a. d. Nelson. NgE Stuart uidE4 frame
residence. $3.50
Taylor q HrchtsiI, n 4 u 9. b1H 1874.
frame residence ftte0
O. D. Ernst. fBgf seventh ave. -. 2.
frame residence. 1890.
j. D. Purssi. tTe9 KsYHt8ns place. frame
residence, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle

AZ NttAf
IN "a
ftrst Low Tide
gHs a. u 80 N
IFst tiiEb sac
~ r. m lg fT
.ssand tsu ttu
90 o. H o.
>-oond High Tiar
os b. M D El
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Honesty Tested in Utah
.Justifies Florists FaitI,

SALT LAKE CITY, June 20.--Al-
bert Mour, owner of prosperous
magazine store and floral shop on
Main Street here, has faith in his
fellow man and operates his bust
ness accordingly.
All work and no play did not prove
to Mours liking and, a few weeks
ago, he hit upon the scheme OF let
ting his customers run things for
themselves while he went out to
movie shows or transacted busi-
ness about town. Accordingly he
had a sign printed which read:
Have gone out. Help yourself.
The change is in the register"
Another sign for patrons not
proficient at operating the money ma.
chine says:
III you can't operate the cash
register come back and pay some
other time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Cost OF Executing
2 Eskimos Vas $4,000
Authorities Say

EDMONTON, Alta. June 90. -
Authorities here have placed $780,
900 as the cost of the trial and exc
cution of two Copper Eskimos, Ali
komiak and Tatamigana. on Her
schell Island a year ago. Knud
Rasmussen. Arctic explorer. differs
from this estimate and puts the
cost between $4,000 and $4,000
Commenting on the Copper Eski-
mos. Rasmussen expressed the opin-
ion that before law enforcement is
undertaken efforts should be made
to educate them to an understand
ing of the law of civilization. He
pointed out that the Copper Eski
mos were in a state of primitive
savagery during hard times killing
Of female children Is customary
and the Staying of husband to
obtain his wife is not regarded as
a serious wrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

The first night Mour put his
novel scheme into operation he put
up his signs and left $3.50 in change
in the cash register. He was two
hours at a theatre. He frankly adj
mits that he had expected his $3.50
to be gone, but instead there was
$17.05 when he took inventory.
"Of course" Mour stated, there
is possibility that some time
will have somebody dishonest to
contend with, but l believe that a
person intelligent enough to want
to read will pay for what he reads. y
About a week ago Mour said he
found note in the cash register
to the effect that a patron needed
dollar and had taken it. There
was no name on the note. Three
days later he found another note
with dollar bill attached to it. The
loan had been repaid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
AMERICAN H { R 0
SAVES COMRADES
F R 0 M DROWNING
Aviator Ellsworth Proves Of
Heroic Stuff on Polar
Expedition.
TWO MEN NEARLY GO
DOWN In ICY WATERS
Expedition Had Thrilling
Time Before Picked Up
by Fishing Boat.

OSLO, June 20. - Lincoln Ellis
worth, American sub-commander and
aviator on the Amundsen Polar
Flight, is the hero of the expedition
according to dispatch received by
the Dagsladet.
Members of the expedition were
separated for awhile on the ice when
Lieut., Dietrichsen and Askar 0mdahl
fell into the water. They were only
saved from drowning by the heroic
efforts of Ellsworth as Amundsen
and Hjalmar Reiser-Larsen were on
the opposite side of the ice lane, un-
able to help.
EXPEDITION PICKED UP.
Regarding picking up the mem
bers of the expedition by fishing
boat, Sjoeliv, the dispatch said the
fishing boat and cutter Semoeliv, IL
tons with crew of nine men, we're
hunting wounded walrus off Rug
gle Bay on the north side of Spitz-
bergen.
The crews heard motors pnrring
and discovered an airplane 10 kilo-
meters distant. They first thought
the plane was patrol plane but
when it neared, Amundsen was rec
ognized, The Sioeliv tried to tow
the plane but this was aband-
oned in order to get to Kings Bay
In a hurry.
CROWD CHEERS.
The Dagsladet describes the arrival
eff Amundsen and his party at Kings
Bay and the crowds gathered to
await the departure of the Heimdal.
Suddenly out of the fjord, a small
vessel was noticed making its way
to Kings Bay with many persons
on deck. 1t was supposed to be a
launch chartered by the Associated
Press to follow the expedition patrol.
Suddenly some one exclaimed,
why it is Amundsen."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
HUNTER FIGHTS
With LEOPARD

CAIROBI. British East Africa,
June 2O.-Nasty gashes which Stew
art Edward White received in an
encounter with wounded leopard,
while hunting big game in the
Tanganyika region. are healing now
He intends to continue the expedi-
tion.
A gun bearer pursued the leopard
which White had wounded and shot
near Kilimoreza. The leopard badly
mauled the gun bearer and boy
who followed the gun bearer and
fired a rifle to distract the leopard.
White dashed in firing, and the
leopard sprang upon him. White
unsheated his hunting knife and
killed the leopard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
81 ARE ABOARD
YUKON FOR HERE

SEATTLE. June 20 Steamer
Yukon sailing for Southeastern and
South western Alaskan ports at 9
o'clock this morning carries 800
passengers, the following for Ju
neau: r. c. Hasson. e. A. Ander
son. e. A. Bergman. Claude Ericsson
wife and three children. George
Worth. Robert Frazier, w. f. Feero.
F. Grigsby. Miss N. E. Falldine,
Mrs. e. Il. haser and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nettie Gallup, IL M. Hol
man. Miss Gertrude Nelson, Miss "
Lindstrom. A. Boyd and wife. Mrs.
O. H. Smith and three children.
Lillian Larson, Mamie Elliott. M. J.
O'Connor. Miss B. Price. N. p. Scott.
and wife, Mrs. b. Barber and Mrs.
A. p. Laurie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
NARCOTIC RING
BEING WATCHED
Trafickers Said to Have
Shifted to Pacific Coast
from Atlantic.

VANCOUVER. B. c., June 20
Wholesale narcotic traffickers are
concentrating on the Pacific coast
after being baffled on the Atlantic
by the coast guard authorities. 1t
is announced three weeks ago. a
ship said to be carrying $1,000, 600
narcotic cargo appeared and disap-
peared off Vancouver Island. 1t is
not known whether the narcotics
were landed on the coast 1t is
said members of an alleged narcotic
ring are under surveillance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Fairbanks Plane Hops
Off from Nome With 3

NOME, June 20. The Fairbanks
airplane with two ayiators and Bank
or Woods, of Fairbanks. left here
at 11:55 O'Clock yesterday, Nome
time and expected to make a non
stop flight to Fairbanks. Pilot
Vein was dressed in squirrel skin
parka, carrying a Siberian pup, the
present of Sepalla from his racing
dogs. The plane also carried a
Nome Nugget edition and the first
airplane mail from Nome for the
States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

SENATOR DILL
ON WAY NORTH
Washington State Senator to
Visit Pribilof Islands,
Other Districts.

SEATTLE. June 20. United
States Senator c. C. Dill, of Spo-
kane, Wash. who sailed today for
Alaska, declared boyhood reading in
spired his present visit to the north
and especially the Pribilof Islands
He recalled Pribilof's determination
to find northern rookeries and the
discovery of the islands after years
of search amid fogs.
A Coast Guard cutter will meet
Senator Dill at Seward and take him
to he islands for fortnight On
his return south he will visit, Will
low Greek in the Anchorage dis
trict. go to Fairbanks and return
TO the coast via the Copper River
country to Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
KELS0 EDITOR
is SHOT DEAD

KELSO. Wash, June 20.-Thomas
Dovery, aged So, editor of the Cow
lite Valley News, weekly, who
was an adherent of A. Ruric Todd
in the municipal controversy in
which Todd was recalled from office
of Mayor, WAS found on the street
this morning shot dead. Powder
marks on the face and collar indi-
Gated the bullet ranged downward
from 45 calibre pistol, shot from
neal ". An inquiry has been start
bitter enemies by the articles in his
paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
GAVE GIRL METHODS
DRIVE 1TNID .SUIIOR
AWAY FROM ALTAR

MEXICO CITY. June 20. Ines
Vargas, sixteen yearold senorta
as determined as she Is romantic,
recently served an ultimatum on her
parents to the effect that. unless
they gave their consent to her mar
riage with Isidro Covarubias with
in ten minutes. she would throw
herself from the roof of the four
story apartment building in which
the Vargas family lived. Whereup
she fled upstairs, locked the door
leading to the roof and poised her.
self on cornice overlooking Nuevo
Mexico street.
Ciriaco Vargas, the father, tore
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
TWENTY FOUR
DAYS LOST BY
CAPT.AMUNDSEN
Digging One Plane from Arc
ticc Ice Took Long Time
Supplies Nearly Gone

OSLO, June 20-Published ao-
counts here of Capt. Roald Amnnd
sens North Pole expedition shows
how the explorer and his men en-
eountered fogs soon after they left
Kings Bay in their two nlanes.
Rising above the mist they held
their course for some hours until
half of their gasoline was gone.
Then the expedition lighted $50
miles from the pole.
Ice jammed one plane and crush
ed it. As the ice shifted, all hands
joined in saving the other plane,
in which they all flew back until
they encountered the Sioeliy.
Dislodging the plane from the ice
cost "a days. 1t was exhausting
work.
Rations were rapidly disappear
ing When the explorer and his
party took to the air in the plane,
discarding all equipment possible,
hardly enough gasoline and food re-
manned to reach land, if no possible
trouble was experienced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Talk against
Prohibition,
Bars Speaker

COLUMBUS. Neb.. June 20.-Be-
cause of his expressed desire to
speak against prohibition, Congress-
man John Phillip Hill. Of Baltimore,
center of the famous hard cider"
party" will not be accepted as the
main speaker of the American Le-
gion convention, Department of Me-
braska He was invited but when
it was announced he would speak
against the Dawes plan to change
the Senate rules and against prohibi-
ton the invitation was withdrawn
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
MAY COMMUTE
Death SENTENCE

VICTORIA, b. c.. June 20.-It is
believed here that the Dominion
Minister of Justice may commute
Harry Sowashs death sentence to
life imprisonment. The Minister
must review and confirm the sen
tences before the execution takes
place An appeal by owen Baker
is expected although 1t is pointed
out that 1t will cost thousands of
dollars.
Sowash and Baker were yester
day convicted and Immediately sen.
fenced to hang. for the murder OF
Capt. William G.. ellis and William
E. Gillis. his son. on the night OF
September Is. in a hijacking raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
SHOOT
and KILL EACH
OTHER IN RAID

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 20
Parties of Federal and State Off
cials approaching still from OPP
posite sides, mistook each other for
moonshiners and started shooting
and lighting hand to hand. Federal
Prohibition Agent Porter and Chief
state Officer Ball were killed. State
Officer Workman was shot twice and
is in a serious condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
French to Press War
On Moroccan Tribesmen

PARIS, June 20.-Premier Pain
leve, with members of the Chamber
of Deputies, excepting the Commun-
lists, solidly behind him, intends to
prosecute war with Morocco with
greater vigor and ON a large scale
An offensive Is expected to start
within few days. The Premier
has just returned from Morocco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Platinum Strike Is
Reported in Washington

SPOKANE. Wash. June 90. 1t
is reported platinum has been dis.
covered near Barstow. Ferry County,
on the Kettle River. Several hun
dred claims have been staked. 1t
is said 500 pounds of ore yielding
300 in platinum were taken out.
There Is no confirmation of the
strike or ore yield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
THANKFULNESS.

OSLO. June 20.-King Haakon. In
a Cabinet message, expresses thank
fulness of the Norwegian nation al
the safe return of Capt. Roald
Amundsen.
King Haakon sent welcome mes
sage to Amundsen.
In a dispatch to Premier Mowiekel.
Amundsen said that although he sur
veyed 10000 square kilometera
dication of land The depth of the
ocean was given as $3.50 meters
which 'leads to the safe supposition
no land exists in the Norwegian sec
tion of the Polar Basin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Donald Adams Is Head
OF Rotary international

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 90. -
Donald Adams, of New Haven, elect
ed President of the Rotary Inter
national, was installed late yester
day afternoon at the closing day of
the sixteenth annual convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

his hair in desperation for few
seconds as he reflected that his
daughter had inherited the firm
character of her mother. and the lat
TER, he felt sure from past exper-
ience. would never recede from her
stand that Isidro, as son-in-law.
was impossible Then he dashed to
the nearest police station, only a
block away. to seek disinterested
counsel
A few hurried sentences explained
| the situation to comisariO. That of
! ficial had an inspiration Next to
the police station were the firemen.
lContinped on Page Sevea.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Longest Day
Of 1925 viii
BE Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at 10 min
utes to 10 o'clock, juneau time,
VIII occur the summer solstice.
AT that hour the sun will have
completed it's north wards Jour-
ney for the year and will start
back again toward the equator.
Tomorrow, therefore, will be
the longest day Of the present
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

SOUTH PORT, Maine. June 20
Governor r. o. Brewster has au-
thorized Donald b. Macmillan, who
sails for the Arctic today. to claim
territory discovered in the Polar
regions for the State of Maine.
"The flag of the State of Maine
will be planted in the territory which
may exist and the great space then
to remain as the Federal govern
ment may decide. whether it will OIL
will not protect our rights"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Woman Witnesses Hanging,
First Time Chicago History

CHICAGO. June 20.-A woman for
the first time in the history Of Chi
cago, witnesses hanging here yes
terday. Kathryn Duncle. an actress,
slipped in disguised as man. ex-
hibiting pass which she had
found. Her sex was discovered by
the jail physician but the sheriff
permitted her to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
GOVERNMENT TO
HELP AC|TAT0RS

LONDON. June pa Shanghai
correspondent of the Morning Post
says the Central Chinese Govern
ment at Peking has officially taken
sides with the agitators and CON
tributed large sums to the strike
funds. All Government employees
are to contribute one months pay.
ELLENSBURG. Wash.-The mer-
curry went to 94 degrees here yes
terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
NAMES FLAG
TO FLOAT OVER
ARCTIC REGION

BULLETIN-WISCASSETT, Me-,
June 20.-The Bowdoin and Peary
headed toward the Arctic this after
noon CARRYING Macmillan and his
two crews in quest of an unknown
continent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
Girl Believed Alive
AT Grave, Is Buried

WELLSTON. Okla. June 20.-Tho
burial of Miss BERTHE West was com
pleted last night. She was found
to be dead after all. When the
casket was being lowered into the
grave Thursday afternoon, the lid
was opened to permit the mother \
last gaze. Precipitation was found
on the girls forehead and it was
said the heart beat family. The
girl was Immediately taken to thu
hospital but physicians finally pro
nounced life extinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20
MISS loA6El
r. @ G x EFf,LlER

Miss Isabel Rockefeller, grand
niece of John D. Rockefeller, will
marry Frederick w. Lincoln. Jr..
of Greenwich. Conn. She recently
attracted attention by enlisting as
instructor in a New York teachers
college.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.--Hali-
but prices today are 1871 and s
cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

tContInueu on rage Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-20

acontinqed on Pase Sevea.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
PublieadO pOr La Liga Antitubercu-
IOsa = General Health League, de
Montreal.
NUEsTRAs MANos

81 por un nlomento usted consi-
derara eI nimero de cosas que ha-
ice usted con sus manos y al mis-
mo tempo realizara el aprieto en-
que Sc verfa 81 no pudiera hacerlas,
entonees compsenderfa a cuantos
Iusos destina usted sus manos.
Y es por esta misma razon que
elias deben ser consideradas al
tratarse de nuestra salud. Hemos ex
plicado que las enfermedades infec
ciosas son causadas por germenes
que han logrado la entrada en- nues
tros cuerpos, multiplicandose enton-
ces v produciendo sus venenos. Es-
tos germenes son conducidos por las
personas enfermas a las personas
saludables. Ellos dejan ell cuerpo me
dante las descargas de este, por 10
regular por medic de secreciones de
Ia boca 3 nariz. ST hemos de evil
tar la propagation de tales enfer-
medades, hemos de evitar el tras-
lado de una otra persona. En- es-
to, nuestras manos juegan una par
te muy Importance.
Cada dfa nuestras manos Sc po-
men en- contacto con infinidad de OBJ
jetos que pueden estar contamina-
dos con las secreciones de alguna
otra persona. Una persona tose o
destornuda detrds de su mano, o al
usar el pahuelo percibe alguna se-
erection en- sus manos. ST POGO ITEM
po despu6s usted da la mano es-
ia persona, las secreciones del cuer
20 de ella Dasan su nano.
Pongase un dfa a observar ell nd-
nero de cosas que sus manos tocan
y las cuales pueden estar contami-
nadas por otros. Entonces obser-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
SA1UD

vese usted mismo Y yea cuantas We
ces sus dedos van hacia su cara,
cuan a menudo Sc restrega usted los
aojos, toca sus labios y SUI nariz. Tam
bien Sc sorprendera al notar con la
frecuencia que usted hace este.
Ahora bien, 81 hay germenes de
alguna enfermedad en- sus manos,
no 10 hardn usted ningdn iaflo
mientras Sc queden ahf, pero ST us
ted continda llevando sus manos a
la cara toca su alimento, esta dan
doles una excelente oportunidad pa
ra entrar dentro del cuerpo. donde
pueden causar dano.
Esto puede ser facilmente evfta-
do ensefandose usted mismo a no
lIevar nunca las manos a la cara o
tocar alimento alguno a menos que
haya laYado completamente sus ma
nos. I'm complete lavado de sus ma
nos antes de conner, es una simple.
pero muy efectiva medida para evi
tar ell difundimiento de infection.
Las unas de las manos deben con-
servarse enteramente limpias, s,-no
solamente por la apariencia, sino
porque manos limpias (y este in
cluye las ufas) deben ser parte
de nuestros habitos regulares tenden
tes eonservarnos saludables.
Las madres otras personals en-
cargadas de la preparation de los
alimentos Y del cuidado de los ni-
fios, tienen la responsabilidad de
protger a aquellos, que les han sido
confiados, como tambien de yer que
el habito de manos limpias es es-
tablecido en- los nifos su cargo.
Segdn vivimos, dependemos de
muchas otras personas. Es justamen
te por tales posibilidades de conta-
minaci0n por aquellos que mane5an
la leche, que hace de la pasteuri-
zacion una necesidad Imperative, Isl
es que nuestra provision de leche
ha de estar protegida contra con-
tagio.