davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SUSSEX BOY WINNER
in ANNUAL STATE
ORATORICAL CONTEST
continued from tirst pagel


Guiding Jackie Coogan in "Old
Clothes"
AS in the oratOrical competition,
there were eight contestants in the
defamation contest, two from each
of the three counties and two from
Wilmington. The contestants and
their subjects were as follows: "The
Highwayman," Stanley Salisbury,
Wilmington High School; "In Good
Old Sussex" Carlton Long, Frank
ford High School; 1.-The Soul of the
VIOLIN" Elizabeth Stokesbury, Smyr-
ma High School; "The Littlest Reb-
ell" Miss Elizabeth Hill, Smyrna
High School; "The Highwayman," /"
Madelyn Watson, Selbyville High
School; "a Modern Cinderella" Miss
Marion Root, Wilmington High
School; "The Perfect Tribute" Wal
ter Gabriel, Claymont High School;
"The Last Leaf" Francis Dennison,
A. l. DUPONT School, near Whining
ton.
The judges including J. ]. Jack
son, assistant commissioner of cdu-
cation of New Jersey; Roy Schmidt,
of Washington College. Chestertown,
Nd, and Chancellor Josiah o. VOL
colt, of Dover, decided on the fol-
lowing as the successful winners:
First award of 500 in gold to Miss
Elizabeth Hill; second award. SIS,
Miss Elizabeth Stokesbury; third
award, IS, Miss Marion Root, Will
mington High School.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Shawnee

Ainsworth Abbott has purchased a
new four door Ford sedan.
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun is suffering
from boil on her nose.
Many of our folks are suffering
from severe colds.
James Stewart has been quite i'll
suffering from an attack of gall
stones.
Mrs. Ladd is spending some time
with her family.
Mrs. Howard Hager is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Helen J. Ryan has had a five
tube Air-way radio installed.
The Shawnee-JOhnson P. T. A. met
Thursday evening at the school
house. Mrs. Ross Lemex and Mrs.
Frank Vibbert were elected dele
gates to attend the annual conven-
ton to be held at the Dover Opera
House on Saturday. The morning
session will be devoted to business,
and in the afternoon Raymond Rob-
bins will speak on "The Personal
Obligation of the Citizen" This con-
vention promises to be the greatest
gathering in the history of educa-
tiOnal meetings in Delaware. Be sure
to hear him yourself-and bring
your neighbor.
A committee of three was appoint
ed by the president to use the money
now in the treasury for the most
necessary things needed for use in
our meetings and for the school.
Recitations were rendered by Miss
Louise Minner, Mary and Thelma
Vibbert and Ross Lemex.
A spelling bee in which the old
and young participated was enjoyed.
Mrs. Preston Kenton and Ella Nc
Colley standing up" the longest.
Prof. Shilling of Milford gave an
interesting talk on adult Schools, "
which was the subject for the
month.
At the May meeting officers for
the year 1926-27 will be elected.
Herbert Stayton and family of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stayton.
George S. Williams Of Millsboro
was a Shawnee visitor last week.
Mrs. Sallie B. Johnson was hostess
at a dinner given for her children
and grandchildren at her home on
Sunday, in honor of her birthday.
The writer's attention is called to
an incident which occurred in the
vicinity on Saturday and to which
we believe has effected the weather
mar. Nevertheless we don't want
him to feel too cold about it, for we
are sure Mrs. Edwin Walton will
visit Milford again before three more
years passes by.
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
DELAWARE STUDENTS
VISIT SUSSEX COUNTY FARMS
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
cessful poultrymen in that section.
The students evinced much interest
in the poultry plant and the methods
used in raising the fowls.
In the afternoon the party went to
the farm of James w. Hopkins near
Coolspring where they made an in
spection of his dairy plant.
The farm of County Agent Vaughn
near Coolspring, was also visited
where an inspection was made of
some of the experiments being con-
Quoted by him.
The last place visited was the
milk station of the Supplee-Wills-
Jones Company, of Philadelphia, To-
Gated at Nassau. This is one of the
few Grade-A stations owned by this
company and furnishes milk to the
consumers of Philadelphia.
On Tuesday night the party was
entertained by the Dover Rotary
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
DEVELOP PRODUCT TO AID
WHITE POTATO GROWERS
continued from nrst page)

as Maine, New York, Ohio, Califor-
mia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.
Potato diseases every year destroy
a large percentage Of the total crop
and reduce by 25 to so per cent the
prices which growers should justiti-
ably expect for their product. Exper-
iments and tests on the farm ind1-
cate that the effect of the Semesan
disinfectant stimulates the growth OF
the seed and the later development
of the plant.
The type of the new disinfectant
being used for potato culture IS
known as Semesan Bel, which con-
tains Observation-Disclosures.
Which this chemical are compound
ed certain inactive substances which
make the Senesan Bel especially
adaptable to the disinfection of seed
potatoes by the busting method or,
when liquid treatments are prefer
red, by dip or sprinkle in the form
of thin whitewash-like water mix
ture. In fact, the application of the
new disinfectant has none of the Ia
borius time-consuming efforts of
other materials heretofore used in
treating seed potatoes. Many potato
growers do not treat their seed pO-
tatoes because they cannot see their
way to laboriously soaking 300 or
400 bushels Of seed at one and one
half hours per dip, especially with
work pressing as it is in the early
spring. Seed potatoes can be treat
ed with Semesan Bel with a mere
dip or sprinkle. In fact, two men
by this method can disinfect 500
bushels of seed potatoes daily.
Semesan is being made at the du-
PGnt plant at Deepwater Point.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Loyal Circle Bible Class will
hold bake in the Pierce hardware
store on Saturday, May list.
Don't forget the Century Club
bake on Wednesday, April 28th, at
10 o'clock at the Century Club.
Don't miss the big supper in the
Grange Hall, served by the Fellow
ship Bible Glass, Friday evening,
April Both.
May 1st, Saturday, beginning at 10
a. III, Christ Church will hold their
spring rummage sale. Place to be
announced next week.
Do you want cakes, pies, rolls or
potato salad. You will find them at
the Century Club bake on Wednes-
day, April 28th, at 10 a. m.
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet at the home of Miss Viola Rud-
dell on Saturday, April oath, at 8 p.
m. All members are requested to be
present. ...
Get your pie, cake, rolls and other
good things to eat at the Grange
bake. which will be held Saturday
morning, April oath. at the Pierce
hardware store.
Come out and enjoy supper such
as your grandmothers used to serve
in the good old days. Where? In
Grange Hall, by the Fellowship Bible
Glass. Only 65 cents.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the Com
munity Building on Thursday after
noon. April 29th. at three o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
The regular meeting Of the W. c..
T. U. will be held in the chapel on
Tuesday evening, April 9th at 1880
O'Clock. This is a meeting of impor-
tance. Try and be there. Text word
"Peace."
A play, ''The Sewing Circle Meets
at Mrs. Martin" will be given at
Millwood by the Ladies Aid on next
Thursday evening. April 90. Also a
shorter play ''You Don't Say" by the
young ladies Of the community.
N. B. Downing. of Milford, was
slightly injured last Sunday when
the automobile in which he was
driving TO BdIClmOT6 was OV6TJuTH-
ed. The accident occurred when Mr..
Downing was meeting car near
North East. Maryland.
The ladies of the Century Club
will hold bake on Wednesday,
April 28th at the Century Club,
starting at 10 o'clock. Everything
good will be on sale, namely potato
salad, rolls, pies, cakes. nut bread
anything you can wish for.
Wednesday. April 2Sth. the Wom-
ems Guild of Christ Church will
meet with Mrs. John Prettyman at
the usual hour. At this meeting ar
ticles for the rummage sale to be
held Saturday, May list, will be put
in order so come prepared to sew.
The friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. William Walls of West
Second street, gathered at their
home on Sunday. April II, to sur
prise them with a family reunion.
The tables were heaped with the
best Of Delaware food and everyone
enjoyed a pleasant day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
HARTLY RESIDENTS
KEEP NIGHT WATCH TO
PROTECT PROPERTY
CONTINUED from first pagel


minated Monday night and the lights
were kept burning until daylight as
the people feared to leave their
homes in darkness.
1t was 9:15 o'clock Monday eve
ming when the church was found in
flames. The blaze started in the rear
of the frame building in one corner
of the pulpit. Boards had been torn
from the building and the place sat
urated with oil.
AS soon as the blaze was seen a
force of men went to work and fire.
men from Dover, Smyrna and Clay
ton were summoned. By the time
the firemen arrived the town force
had torn away the burning boards
and extinguished the fire. The loss
will be 5000.
The alarms to Smyrna, Dover and
Clayton sent crowds of people from
there to Hartly and a few minutes
after the firemen had arrived there
were at least 500 people there in ad-
dition to the 200 or more people of
the town.
AIuACu wen AppChA
AS if by magic the men of the
town appeared with shotguns on
their shoulders and revolvers in
belts and began a search. State De-
tective Wharton assisted the town
people in making searches.
Someone thought that the !ncen-
diary might have run to the wood, a
short distance from the church, and
a posse, headed by Detective Whar-
ton, at once started for that place.
The wood was searched and several
shots were fired when the mon
thought they saw someone, but no
trace of the firebug was found.
The place where the fire was kind
led is on the cemetery side of the
church, and there is not a house
within a hundred yards, though
there are houses opposite the front
of the church. The firebug had an
opportunity to flee across these lots
and the cemetery and disappear be-
fore the fire was discovered.
In order to guard against the ap-
prOach of the incendiary the houses
of the town were not only kept IL
Illuminated but lanterns were hung
in the rear to light the rear yards
and enable the watchers to see any
one who approached.
There is no clue to the tirebug.
The people admit that they do not
have the slightest suspicion. How
the person who causes the blazes
which destroy the properties of the
people in that section, gets away is
more than they can figure. All that
they know is that he does fire build
ings and he does get away. Some are
of the opinion that he may set fire
to the buildings and then mingle
with the crowds and escapes detec-
ton in that way.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN C. E.

The regular meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Presby-
terian Church was held on last Sun
day evening. The topic was ''How Do
People Either Build or Undermine
the Sabbath?"
Miss Anna Knowles was the lead
er. 1t was a very interesting meet
ing, the singing was led by the choir.
Misses Dorothy Joseph and Vivian
Shute sang duet. Gene Richardson,
Henry Bunstein, Hershel Halbert
and William Stevenson were made
members of the society.
The topic for next Sunday evening
will be "How Can We Help to Make
Our Cities Christian?" This is a
missionary meeting and the leader
is Mrs. H. L. Bunstein. All are in
vited to attend as this promises to
be a good meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
AndreWville

John Thompson returned home af-
ter visiting in Philadelphia and re-
ceiving treatments for illness.
Fire destroyed a large barn near
Whiteleysburg last Saturday night,
taking the lives of several horses,
mules and COWS.
Wilbert Morgan is much improved
at this writing.
George B. Vincent and F. Fl. Vim
cent visited relatives in Philadelphia
recently.
Miss Ruth L. Vincent has returned
home after visiting her brother,
Hugh, who resides on large farm
near Magnolia.
Miss Myrtle Bowen entertained on
Sunday her cousin, Miss Helen Nor
gan and Margaret Silbercisen.
Mrs. Charles Cannon has retul ned
home from the Milford Hospital.
Harry Wright of Philadelphia Wis
tied his brother, r. f. Wright re-
Gently.
Mrs. Homer Vincent spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E Cordrey of Harrington.
/, p0nt forget the ball game at An
drewville Saturday. Houston will
visit our home town. Come out and
watch the game and cheer the boys
along.
Mrs. Lizzie Booth entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
and Mrs. G. B. Vincent and family.
Mrs. Edward Scott entertained ov-
er the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Breeding of Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
HOPE TO MAKE BETTER
GRADE MILK STATION
tcontinued from nrst pagel


stressed the Importance of farmers
keeping their dairy barns in san
itary condition at all times as one
of the essential factors in reducing
the bacteria content of their milk.
Following Mr.. COhee's address
Mr.. Robert F. Brinton, Treasurer
of the Interstate Milk Producers
Association of Philadelphia, spoke
concerning the need of improving
the quality of the milk as a direct
means of the farmers securing bet
ter prices at the receiving stations,
and strongly emphasized the neces-
sity of cooling the milk Immediate
ly after it has been drawn from the
cows. If this practice is followed
each day the bacteria count can be
materially reduced, and in addi-
tion to the general sanitary condi-
tions about the barn and milk house
the farmers should be in a position
to produce milk of "a" grade quail
ity as far as these requirements
are concerned. The aid of this
milk producers organization has
also been promised to the farmers
in the Harrington area in promoting
this project, and every effort possi-
BILE will be put forth by all the in
terested individuals and OrganiZa-
tiOns toward making this proposed
dairy improvement program sue
cess.
N. S. Grubbs, field man for the
Portland Cement Association and
formerly county agricultural agent
in Allegheny County, Pa, was also
present at this meeting and offered
his services free of charge to the
farmers in helping them with any
of their problems of concrete con-
struction.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Nassau

We are inclined to believe that old
saying april showers bring May
flowers"
Leroy Davidson who was employ
ed at Tuckerton, N. j., returned
home last week.
Mrs. Douglass Conner and daugh-
ter Audrey are visiting the formers
parents at Blackbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of Den
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of
Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Truitt.
Noah Bryan returned home last
Saturday.
A Ladies Aid Society was organ
lied at the home Of B. H. Warning
ton in behalf Of the Whites Chapel
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Truitt visited
the formers sister, Miss Laura War
rington of Fairmount.
Mrs. o. L. Carey has mastered the
difficult points i'll auto driving.
An Epworth League was organized
at Whites Chapel Church on April
18. The following officers we're elect
ed: President, Harry Davidson; vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Campbell;
secretary. Clarence Truitt; treasur-
er, Mrs. B. H. Warrington; organist,
Miss Irma Simpler. These officers
will be duly installed next Sunday
evening.
There will be regular meetings ev-
eryTSunday evening at 1880.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all who desire 20 come. Do your bit
come.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
MRS. STORY HEADS
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
(continued from nrst page)


education, told of work that had
been accomplished in the schools of
the state. Sc stated that this year
two kindergarten departments had
been added to the schools in Will
mington, and the society advocated
having kindergarten departments in
every school in Delaware.
Mrs. Dorsey called attention to the
fact that the Sunshine Society was
anxious to hear of all cases of blind
babies in the state and emphasized
the fact that the society had a spe-
cial department for the care of these
cases, and in this work they had the
support of A. T. Davis, of the State
Board of Health.
She also requested all members to
send trees and shrubs to the home
for feeble minded, the Delaware Col
only, at StOckley. These were to be
sent to be planted on April II, which
had been designated as planting
day" at this colony.
After being elected president of
this society for two years, Mrs.
Charles L. Story of Wilmington was
called upon for a speech. Mrs. Story
in response said she appreciated the
confidence bestowed on her, and
hopes to be able to grow in the
work. and with assistance to accom-
plish much in sunshine work. She
paid a tribute to the work of the re-
firing president, Mrs, Dorsey, and
stated she hoped to approach the
standard set by their former official.
The afternoon session was well at
tended, most of the delegates COM
ing to Milford by bus and automo-
biles.
At the noon hour luncheon was
served in the Grange Hall by the
oraOgQrS
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
MILFORD GRANGE

Next Saturday is Sisters Day for
April and the meeting will be in
charge of the Lincoln Division. Miss
Carrie Houston and her efficient
committee will have pleasant even
ing's program planned for your en-
joyment. Bring the family, as it is
an open meeting.
All members of the juvenile grange
are invited. At nine O'Clock Satur-
day morning at the Pierce hardware
store the last of the series of grange
bakes will be held by the Milford
Neck Division. ALI the good things
usually found at a bake will be on
hand. Come in and get something for
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Alden Branch of the Sunshine
Society of Milford met on April the
ninth at the home of Mrs. R. c. Hall.
The president, Mrs. H. L. Bunstein,
presiding. After the business at hand
was transacted, a social time was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Society will meet with Mrs.
George H. Hall on Clark avenue,
this Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
COMING BACK TO DELAWARE

On Saturday, May Is, the Sons of
Delaware of Philadelphia, will make
their annual pilgrimage to the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark. It is
expected that about two hundred
former Delawareans from all parts
of the state will visit Newark on that
occasion. The afternoon will be
spent in inspecting the various Uni
versity buildings and in the evening
a banquet will be served in Old Col
lege. .- ..........-..
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

The seed catalog shows nice pic
lures of everything except the back
ache.
We've often wondered why those
who are against things in general
can make so much more noise than
those who are not.
Luck sometimes favOrs her scorn-
ers,
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The MILFORD TRUST co.,

At Milford. in the State of Delaware. at the
close Of business April IL, 1926.
RESOURCES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
vAGYoNoK EcY
6CSKA K0NYvfRT.

A kovetkez6 wwylrAOINRDD
DR.. Rosenbach, philadelphia
orvos, szenvedelyes k0nyvbarlt,
XII mar eddig is t0bb mint 6tmil-
li6 dollart adott li kiil0nb0E5
konyvss2eti ritkasagcktrt, pesr&r
giben egy aukci6n 1negv$s4rolta
Shakespeare ket drama j1nak ere
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
B0BB REND6RT
NEW YORKBA!

1smeretes, hogy New York va
rosaban mem 1egidealisabbak a
vagyonbizt onsagi viszonyok. Xii
l0n0sen az ekszer- es dragak8iizle-
tex azok, amelyek t0megesen es-
mex aldozataul a gyakori before
seknek. Eppen exert az elmult ma
pokban bankettet tartottak New
York 0sszes 'ekszereszei, amelyen
az egyik szonok a new york; rend
Grsec letszamanak feleme'eset ko-
vetelte. Reichgott Salamon new
york; ekszeresz mar be is adta az
illet6kes hat6saghoz a testiilet ker
venyet, amelyben szazezer elairas-
sal k0vetelik New York ekszere-
szei, hogy rend6rseg letszamat
% ezer rendered emeljek fel. Re-
ichgott Salamonnak val6ban joga
es erdeke volt benyujtani EFT a
kervenyt, inert iizletet az elmult
16 evben tizennyolcszor fosztottall
XII bet0r6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29

mig k0ld0ke be mem gy6gylllt,
esak szivacsfurd6t szabad neki
adni, azutan mar ba begy6gyult,
kadfiird6t kell neki adm. A viz
az els6 h6napban
Fahrenheit fox legyen,
azutan a viz h6mersekletet foko-
zatosm le lehet szallitani, ugy,
hogy az els6 ev vegen 90 Fahren-
heit fox lehet. Igen ajanlatos egy
fiird6-thermometert hasznalni. A
fiileket es orrlyukakat egy gya-
pott-rongy vegevcl szeliden meg
kell tisztitani. Egy csecsem8 szaj-
padlasa oily kenyes, hogy legki-
sebb erinteS is feld0rZSolheti eS
ezaltal nyitott hely marad infek-
clio reszere. Exert ajanlatos, hogy
az anyak igydkezzenek piszkot a
bebi szajab6l tavoltartani, hogy
ne legyen sziilstges a kimosasra
Hat h6nap utan a bebi szajat egy
puha ronggyal XII lehet mosni, dc
nagyon szeliden es ha mar fogai
iottek, akkor egy puha foekefe-
vel is szabad tisztitani. Mihelyt a
gyermek akkoru lesz, hogy mar
meg lehet tanitani ARA, hogy a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
szELLEM, MINT vAL0oK.

SOkat mulatnak az atnerikaiak
mostanaban egy olyan kiilonos va
l6peren, amelynel eredetibb es
meglepGbb igazan alig keriil meg
bir0 asztalara. A milwaukeei BIZ
6saghoz valokeresetet adott be
egy feltekeny ferfi, aki panasza-
ban nem allitott t0bbet, sem keve-
sebbet, mint ait, hogy felesege
megcsalta es pedig - meghalt Ell.
So ferjenek szellemevel. Czarnov-
szky J6zsefnek hivjak EFT tnliz-
gatott fantaziaju ferjet, aki val6-
kereseteben el6adja, hogy ugy q,
mint felesege fanatikus hivei a
spiritizmusnak Is az asszony re-
szer6l tulvilaggal valo erintke-
yes mari mar hazassagtoresi kovet-
kezmenyekkel jart, inert az asz'
SONY mar huzamosabb lido ota al.
landoan elhalt elso ferjenek szel-
lemevel tarsalog, SGT dolog - a
ferfi szerint - mar odaig fejl6-
dott, hogy nemregiben csokolod-
zott is szellemmel. A biro nagy
zavarban volt E si@azan mem tud-
/
| ia, mihez fogjon, inert hiszen tor
venykonyvb6l teljesen hianyzik
ilyen fanatikus esetre megfele-
l0 paragraphs. Vegiil szerencses OF
lete tamadt. Az amerikai jog sze-
rint valas kimondasahoz a bir6-
sagnak tanura van sziiksege es a
bir6 szeremcsejere, feltekeny
| ferj tanukepen felesegenek elhalt
els6 ferjet jelolte meg. Minthogy
azonban ez a tulvilagi tanu sem
mifele "idez6sre" sem jelent meg
t0rvenyszek elott a bir6sag ell
utasitotta a valokeresetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
szajat egyediil tisztitsa, akkor
meg is kell ere szOktatni.
y
Ei;rdG
FMd6.

Sz6da fiird6. -Sz6da fiird6 igcn
io szoLgalatot tesz nyaron, amikor
szur6s meleg van, amit6l igen szen
vednek a gyermekek egesz nya-
ron. Egy evokanal bIcarbonate
soda hasznaland6 minhen felgal-
lon vizzel. A viz homerseklete
olyan legyen, amilyenhez a oyer
mex hozza van Szokva. KettGt6l
negyi percnyi ideig kel a vizbe
tartani. De ne legyen a testb6re
feld0rzs0lve. Puha toriilkn6vel
kell megt0riilni a gyermeket.
Korpa furd6.-A korp is j6
szolgalatot tesz sznros melegben.
Egy csesze korpat kell a fiirdokad
vizeyel 0sszekeverni mgyan ugy,
mint a szodat.
Mustar fiird6.-A mustar fiirdG
igen hasznos, ha idegessegben
vagy almatlansagban szenved a
gyermek. Hat gallon mcleg vizhez
egy ev0kanal mustart kell hasz-
nalni. Ket vagy harom percig ma
radon gyermek a furd6vizber
es ha kiveszi, j6l lie kell dorzs0ln
es azonnal agyba fektetni. Ez 6
m6dszer rendesen piheno felfris
sit6 alvast eredmenyez.
A legnagyobb problema minder
anyanak, amikor mem k6pes oyer
meket szoptatni, az, hogy milyel
eledelt adjon bebinek, hog,
egeszseges narration es crosse
izmossa fejlodj0n. A Borden
Eagle milk az ut6bbi hatvanke
ev 6ta az anyak ezreinek megol
dotta ezt problemat. T0bb beb
| lett a Borden's Eagle tejen feline
velve, mint az 0sszes keszitett be
| bi eledeleken egyiittveve. Terme
szetesen szoptassa gyermeket, HI
| lehetseges, de ne kiserletezzel
mindenfele eledelekkel. melyeke
nem ismer. Az Eagle tel izletes
/ k0nnyen emeszthet6.