davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

lOOntlnued FROM rage ~
Of about twelve acres farther north
and east.
To Stay in Budget
1t will be necessary for the board
to buy a new site at the same price
to stay within the budget Of the
board, 1t was pointed out.
The plans for the building on this
site, termed inadequate" by some,
were started this time last year
under the old board and have not
yet been completed. 1t was the
boards plan to have the building
ready for occupancy in September,
1928.
1t is said that If the board ADOPTS
the recommendation Of the buildings
and grounds committee it will take
longer than September. 1928, to com
plete the new structure. Kern said
at the meeting, however, that it
could be done by that time.
Persons who attended the meeting
on invitation of the buildings and
grounds committee, were enthusiastic
over the prospect of a new building.
Superintendent e. u. Graft said
today he thought the building could
be erected in that time.
May Not Change
The committee decided that if
new site can not be found even
through condemnation, the building
will be erected on the side now held
Persons interested in the project
have been asking for more space.
George Buck, Shcrtridge principal,
advocates need of larger quarters
and grounds.
A subcommittee was appointed to
seek site for the new school. Mem
bers are: Graft. Buck, Walter
Gingery, of the school faculty,
Jacob H. ETilkene. superintendent
of buildings and grounds, and Muir
ray A. Dahlman, school director of
reference and research.
When the meeting opened Yoke
announced he would not concur with
the recommendations of the build
ings and grounds committee because
he did not know of the committees
plans. However, he voted in favor
of appointing the subcommittee.
The recommendations will be pre-
scented at the board meeting Tuesday
night.
Only one member Of the board,
Fred Bates johnson, was not at the
meeting.
Doubt Purchase
Johnson and Yoke both favor the
new building with better facilities
for the students, but from past ex-
perience with the building program
and the purchase Of real estate, say
they do not believe a site of twelve
acres can be bought farther north
for the sale price Of the present five
acre tract.
William II. Book, former business
director Of the board, said that 1t
will be impossible to buy any site
twice as large as the present one in
a location farther north for the same
price received in sale for the loca-
ton now held by the board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
MUSKRAT The fur
bearing animal that
lives in the water.

by faint musky odor. as OF a
flower perfume, on the frosty moon.
lit air of lonely marsh.
The muslrat, which is also called
''musquash," is rodent, a member
of the large family which includes
also the squirrel, the rabbit. and the
beaver. 1t is found in all parts Of
North America from Labrador to
Alaska and south to louisiana The
fur is used in its natural state and in
also dyed to resemble other furs. So
called Hudson seal" is made by
plucking Que the long hairs of musk
rat skins and dying the soft under.
coat a seal color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. s.
gYS so iiEks bses4y TOP sSS 1a4 6q AZ
weights, sfs,4Oa Il: '2 light tights tights. $3.50
Slaughter a pisss slssUSoa14 o cSttie re-
eelpts; 900; market; compared week ago.
tfa seS %Sy Sse owss few choice
dull, 20 70 SOC Under high time two weeks
heifers up TO S1O,25; she-stock 25 a soc
lower Lower Gamers and cutters showing most
fat cows, s5.25 g 6.75;s heifers, 81 a s:26;
s7S5G Sa5. sheepSReeeipts any 900 eNs for r.
from feeding stations; today's market nomi-
nal; compared week age; fat lambs 20 q
5Oc lower; yearling wethers and fat, aged
steady; tor for week y Fat i smbs, si5.SS:
feeders SIG oyeaTling wethegrS, $3.50: 2
prices. Fat and feeding lambs SSoO S14S5 a
1886: Gull native lambs. S12 al year
lnings. S12.50@13.5o; fat ewes. Ss.25@
CINCINNATI. Feb. Cattle Re-
good TO choice. $3.50 a 10. Calves2Mark
RSS OSs sSod e enO'G market Sow
steady TO. 25c lower: good to choice pack
ere sne butchers. S13.70a1f. Sheep =
choice S6@S. Lamhs-M arket weak;
good to choice S14Q15. IT.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. o.--Cattle - Re-
ciepts light: market steady: choice, S1O.25
veal calves, SIS. J66i6. sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 4 double-decks; market
1880 s s5ssD SP: f EshS %xes
as; lambs. S13 @15. Hogs-Receipts. Is
double-decks market steady; prime heavy.
S13d 1850; mediums, $3.50 1925; heavy
Workers SI4 a 1426; light Workers, S14.25
@l4.50; pigs. Sl4,25 a. 14.50; roughs. S11
d12.25; stays. SO al.
CLEVELAND. Feb, 6.--Hogs-Receipts
niSsd sisS0a 1875 w mediums OsNs sEfs S5 Is
1920; pigs. S14; Loughs. $40 rs; stays. So,
10 choice bulls s6Sg So good T'H 70 choice SSe
steers, $500; good to choice heifers, SO q
POO; good to choice, cows. S550@ 8 80:
ySq4; miichers. $50 100. Sheep 'O and
lambs-Reecipts 500: Market steady;
top. Sl3. Cslyes-Receipts. 200 market,
EAST. BUFFALO. Feb. e.--cattle-Re-
ceipts zoo; e market. slow, steady ship,
100; market. active steady: Gull to choice.
1922 g 10. sheep and l.mbsEReceipts,
S i;hasS II osSYYjaI 70 TAR. sSg iS.So year
Rscslpts = 500 mSfE S; Steady Csc eH Sish-
sr:, workers, S14 80: pigs. 81 so; mixed.
rogE5Rfsr IT, stage 50 50 q o.
mas 81 29c l9weT hGave SD pediumsd
Sheep and ambs-Marl1et slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
ELECTION BODY ELECTS
Commissioners choose Gidean Blain,
Democrat, as Chairman.

Gideon Blain, Democrat, was
named chairman of the county cleo
ton commissioners.today at a meet
ing in the office of>Albert H. Losche.
county clerk. Ira NJ. Holmes. Re
publican, was named vice chairman,
and Losche. Democrat, secretary.
Plans for apportioning the delegates
TO the Republican and Democratic
State conventions. will be announced
soon, Holmes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
WIFE APPEALS;
LIQUOR FOUND
Husband, Said to Have Spent
All for Booze, Arrested.

Tearfully, young mother of four
children, today appealed to Police.
woman Meta Davis of Juvenilc
Court to make her husband. quit
spending all his $6-a-day wages for
''raisin-j jack" ingredients.
On the tip, police seized fifteen
gallons Of booze behind the kitchen
stove at 1877 Haugh ST., and arrested
vasil Thomas, 40, on a blind tiger
charge.
His wife, Leila Anderson Thomas,
%. mother of four little girls. the
oldest 8, the youngest 8. by for
mer' marriage, said Thomas de-
prived them Of the necessities of
life and spent all his money for
booze. He beat them too, she raid
Thomas works at the LinF Belt
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
LOAN AMOUNTS GIVEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The first
official. announcement of the amount
of brokers' loans on stocks and
bonds was made today by the New
York Stock Exchange, revealing a
total of $3,513.174,154 borrowed in
January. This was considerably
higher than had been expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
..PEN, SENTENCE GTVEN

Jerome A. McPhee, arrested in
Evansville on charges Of violating
the Harrison anti-narcotic act. was
sentenced to serve eighteen months
at the Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, today by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

big measure for your large per-
centage Of women getting divorces.
OF course it goes deeper than that
too. Standerds of living have
changed. Woman is no longer as
tolerant as she was. She doesn't
have to be. She can pick and
choose more easily now, and when
she doesn't like them an she has,
she can exchange him via the
divorce courts, for someone she likes
better. Keeps the husband alert as
1t Werew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomgon and McKinnonl

The average yield-that Is the quanttty
q sugar obtained from the cane-as fof
February and reported today from
OF the current month for every 100
pounds of cane the manufacturer has
produced he has got 1907 pounds of
sugar. This percentage compares with
1Q14 per cent on February 1, 1925. and
Due 20 rains and labor troubles. produc,
ton has been kept in check but never
theless has increased 10 per cent up to
put up TO February l a year ago These
estimates of yield and total outurn were
of no immediate influence today on sugar
futures which were firmer.s Pending fuller
information ON the new harvest. Cuban
raws are attracting a moderate amount of
buying by those who base their Operations
on the belief that the u price is a rea-
sonable figure
RAW SUGAR PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. $40 to 500 lbs.
over r. carcass, 4c native heifers 900 I'1 to
$50 lbs. is M20c: fores under carcass
Lei kinds over carcass. &c: native cows
carcass. 1c. kinds. over carcass &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. 40 to 200 lbs, 81 a
81 y G: regular picnic hams to 10 lbs
17Z 110%c: fresh stenderloins. Acc Veal
- Carca sses. roo 200 lbs. 15Ik aga 1hc:
kinds and saddles over carcass. &c: fores
under carcass 4c. Mutt0n-SDrlnE lambs
rs to 40 lbs 1502Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Average price Oh LWcuby rains AOE SdtuiudN
was 1l116 up ~.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Stocks con-
tinued to display healthy tone in
the two hours trading which ended
the week. No selling pressure was
in evidence, indicating a complete
lack of apprehension over the loan
figures due for publication after the
close.
Buying activities went ahead con-
fldently in various sections of the
list, resulting in substantial adj
vances in many representative is
sues. including Pacific Oil and Asso-
ciated Oil in the petroleum group,
U. s. Rubber and Kelly-Springfield
in the tire class, Standard Gas and
Electric and Philadelphia Coal
among the utilities, Hudson and
White in the motor group and Saw
age Arms, and the market closed
irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Deaths

Margaret Eldon Garris 2. st. Vincent
Hospital. intestinal obstruction.
Rebecca Howell, 81 Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocarditis
Dolly Tulley. so. city hospital. encep-
Harry Hilard .weer. e5. 5172 Broadway
chronic myocarditis
Frank McKhann. 90. Methodist Hospi-
tenore Ludlow. 3. Methodist Hospital
meningitis.
John Klein. 81. $50 E. Vermont, uremia.
lobars pneumonia.
Milton Charles Forehand. days, 63f
Lockerbie premature birth.
George r. Rich, 40. 6171k N. Illinois.
acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Births


Teddy and Bunell Dilts. 1884 Scoheld.
Paul and Lola Runyon. S45 BircN.
Paul and Virginia Cline. 1849 s. Hast.
Spencer and Olive Bevis 2915 Sch, field.
Boys IN
Albert and velva Layton. 249 N. Della
Ruby and Elizabeth Corey. 1854 n. uli-
nois,
ROLAND and Esther sutton. 4251 Col
BENJAMIN and Aileen johnson. 1914 N,
Miley.
Thomas and Rebecca Mocas- p2015 N.
Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
E,eulfa

Fruits
:, ARpless-jonashsn s0-pQSSnd PasS5 ss
SCI .5 Delicious fGDSn9d Bs ssks'
$685. B sfaas Da 81 Gs5@eD 0e %s
SsSosnai.&ssn!Hl Ssnds $3.50 ao for 100
Cranberries = Box 60-pound S10G
S sFsDss%EmPefof uss 6SssgSsSas7o
hsmcns@Cailioirnis box $45oa6
-orapges To5, naveIs. s4.75@
Pineapple AnSSSSb Dos cr,' osS3sSS4yS
fSnEerines@Tis. Ot cfs.. $2s5 a 80 Ye
Vegetables
Artichokes--Fcy' California sl5OG
Bss::ss s gD-5 BUT 81 f Fey 5a RR
pound, 25Q30c.
S sE1S;SEs@B Bus So, .sgBe,sO r...
ou o: 81 SO a IS Ou' '-'NOu 4"O' $50
6. csisT =; Il sSE%ss Gs s7'SOas SiSS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d9z 81 US
ksie@Esstgsrn- bbi, 81 $50 2.2o,
Lettuce-Western Iceberg crate $50
A.. II. G leaf. 15-Dound basket. S1.65 q
Mansoes-Florida trunk. Ss.5o69.
%, MMushToopms-Fcy. S-pouno basks,
0nions~Spanish. CRIT. Sl,e5@1.75; a.
g.. red and yellow. .10Q,pound bag. 80 rs a
PeasSCaiifornia. crt.. $e.50Gi0.
Potatoes-MlchlEan white. 160.lb ssck
6RiSoc f soliRB s acfn S. 81 @g4g S4.8o~ o;
R6upar6-H' q. bunch, bQ@75c.
Rutabagas-Fcy. 81 90 az 1.75 cwt
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 81 80.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, bu, So as 20
, Tomatoes-Crt.,- six -baslset, S6.75 as
Turnins-New n q S1.25
TanRerines-S4 80 67b0 crt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
WIFE IGNORES HIS PLEA
So Husband Gets One to Three Year
RefoE1natory Term.

A wife's unwillingness to give
her husband another chance caused
William D. Squirting. %. to be SEN
fenced one to three years at
the Indiana Reformatory today, by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins for
wife and child desertion.
II gave you your last chance be-
fore you left me-" Mrs. velma l..
Squirting, 1898 Prospect St, told
Squirting, brought here from Louis.
vile, Ky, where he had been
living with his relatives. Mrs.
Squirting said all she received from
him while he was away was $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
BROKEN HIP FATAL

Bn United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 6.--Mrs. Will
liam A Beane, IS, widow of the for
mer editor Of the Goshen Democrat.
and mother Of Joseph A. Beane.
present editor, died today from a
broken hip sustained in a fall Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Foreign exchange
Demand sterling. S4.s6, off 1-16; francs
37353c. off .0l u lire, 4.02%c: Belgium
"a 5ac. of .00,A marks. 23.S0c; Holland.
4O.0Sc; Swedish 20.76c, I'D OF Russia
5lDc; Hong Kong. 5S1ac; Shanghai,
IA 1sc: Yokohama. 45.I3c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to So 304 900 and debts totaled
amounted to 800. SIC, 600. While the debts
were SAP $40 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

North and Yves, freezing or slight
ly below; South and East, freezing or
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Top Price of S14 Paid
for Lightweight Ma
teriaI.

Porkers, which have been steady
to higher on the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange all week, dropped 25
cents in price today. An increase il
the light receipts with the demand
below normal was given as the rea-
son. Only one large packer was in
the market today for the 5000, esti-
mated receipts. Lights, light lights
and pigs were in demand and sold
at the top price Of $14. The bulk of
hogs sold over a range OF $1S.1O to
S1AU5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Produce Markets

Eggs-7Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter iwnolesaie pricesl Creamery
,Ol po 0iiir5s isSsa 5Ss Lsrherns. goa
RE- sDr55nEsrJs 25@ZSc IeghOras sD d
turkeys. 2Ss CSC: gull guineas Soc w Aess' QUO oi'
Cheese Yholessaale PuyinHg priceslaa Sys.
limburger 27@2Sc:' New York cream. SO
"a Bic.
CLEVELAND. Feb. e.-Pou1try-Heavy
springers. Soa s2c; cocks. I6@i7c. But
Eggs-Northern Ohio extras. $40; ex-
e era r rss $40 o95S ESs sSc $3.50 $3.50
per 150-pound sack Idaho bakers. $3.50
G5 per l00-pound sack.
c gsE so, Feb 1c
firsts, Il @4l az seconds. B9@ 40c. Eggs
25Ac Pouitry--Receipts 5 cars; fowls
s$cc geese sS Soc; turkeys SO sbc ro 9
ers, zoe. Potatoes-221 cars: Wisconsin
round round w hses IDAHO Tn:ss
NEW YORK: Feb; s-Flour-sstsssadeX.
SaSst sraasulste S s5aOa go N coffee
gs ss l2RS sioxAeDu s:n'e spsG NG {
ssyytTrss, . Z q 2sSe : H5asy.-ouiet: No i
800 soc; chickens, 22 q ACE. capons 900
55c; fowls. $50 Sac; ducks. 2b635c;
Long Islands q g $3c d hCe p9gltTyS4
fowls 36G 34c: turkeys. 40G45c: roos'
state milk c2mon t9 speeccial ~ = q &c
Steady, creamery. extras, 40 Y n 47c; spe-
nearby white fancy. 40 a 41c; nearby state
white, 340 39f;. fresh first. 81 y a 80 y
Pacific coast first to extras. 50 a Ale:
western whites 80 a acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Till Death Idea
Almost Gone,
Says Pastor
Minister, Landlord and
Lawyer Discuss Di-
vorCe Trend.
BY EIOise Walton

Ex7 HAT the minister who marries
IWI folks, the landlord who
. houses them and the lawyer
who gets them divorces think of the
divorce trend in Indiana was re-
vealed today by three Indianapolis
men.
Statistics show 3,O06 women were
granted divorces in eighty,four In
diana courts in 1925, while only S04
husbands secured separation from
their mates.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, says "sticking-together"
ard the until death do us part"
idea is almost obsolete in the minds
and intentions of those plunging into
matrimony nowadays. He says the
young folks aren't exactly fiippant
about it, but that the seriousness OF
the marriage contract doesn't mean
much to them.
Parents to Blame
For this the parents are greatly
to blame. There's lack of an idea
Of permanency about the undertake
ing that doesn't argue well for a
happy marriage" Rev. Kistler
named fourf reasons for the great
percentage of women getting di-
vorces over the comparatively small
number of men.
Some women wait until they're
asked-and miss a good selection.
This indicates that some marriages
are an act of despair and thus lead to
divorce" he said with chuckle.
Woman is really more emotional
than man-more idealistic. When
she finds the object Of her affections
doesn't live up TO expectations, she
reacts. She viii try to make a new
start legally-while he often makes a
hew start illegually," he continued.
Would Shield Children
1.-THE presence Of children is
another reason. This may seem con-
trary to most views, but when man
is a worthless father the mothers
natural instinct is to shield her
children from him by taking legal
steps to rear her children alone or
find a more suitable mate.
"A fourth reason is religion. The
whole married life should be a
sacrement. Naturally, from a re-
ligious viewpoint. family that has
no religious life fails to keep to-
gether spiritually"
"Women are asserting their in
dependence of the old order" said
Edgar G. Sphinx, president Of the Il.
G.. Sphinx Realty Company: They
don't have to tolerate neglect or
unfaithfulness, and women seem to
have more excuses for making an
appeal for divorce.
But / believe there is not enough
Of mutual spirit of give-and-teke
The first thing that goes wrong
with her marriage often sends some
young woman off to the divorce
courts. We need more education
on the subject of marriage. Parents
and teachers should inculcate un-
selfishness and responsibility in the
young"
Too Many Laws
''There are too many laws to de-
pend on and hide behind and not
enough responsibility of self. Laws
cannot decrease mismating and
divorces, but public sentiment will
do much to acc 1mplish tn decrease. .
Walter Pritchard, attorney and
former city judge, is Of the opinion
that plain incompatability is the
big weed in the matrimonial gardens
of most persons who want divorces.
''And when that's the case" said
Pritchard, ''the man usually allows
the woman to get the divorce out Of
chivalry. That may account in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Hog Price Scale

Todays drop resulted in a closer
brace on all ranges Heavys brought
$12.5O@1S.O5; lights, $13.SO@14;
mediums, S13.05@13.3O; pigs, $3.50
OLA; packing sows were practically
unchanged; smooth were $11.50@
11.75 and roughs, S11@11.25. stays
remained at 5000. Holdover hogs
from Friday totaled 400 head. The
cattle market was steady to slow.
only a few sales being made. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 400. Steers
sold at $6@1O.25; heifers, $5@5 and
cows, 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Calves Are Lower

Calves were not in demand and
lowered in price 30 cents making
the top for the day $15. Receipts
were estimated at 600 and the bulk
OF sales We're over range Of $14@
Is. Sheep and lambs were steady
with receipts of 800 at the yards.
Native sold at S14Q14.50 while
western were $13.5O@14; sheep
ranged at SO to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
CHICAGO CLEARINGs
NEW YORK CLEARINGs

BU United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--Clearings, Sis, 900,
900; balances. $9700,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
STOCK MARKET
Weekend CLOSE
is IRREGULAR
Apprehension Over Loan
Report Is Not in
Evidence.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Saturday was 1859 .9S. off .55.
Average price of twenty rails for Saturday
was I'LL up ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
MILLION DRIVE
FAVORED BYC.c.

CONTINUED From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Bp United Press
SS% GSE Ssaa gss Sos 0SSoSR; ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
DANGER IS Seen
FOR SH0RTRIDGE

Continued From Page y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22
pECLIVOST o NEMLUVNATA
F. L.. I. S.

Skoro kazdy cital dlh6 dislSn.
sic otazke prist 'ahovaleckej. Ci
ale viete, ktory ie najdoleziteisi
"prist 'ahovalecky' problem Spo.
ienych Statov? Je to armada ne
mluvniat, ktora k nam pride kaz-
deho roku v ohromnom poetic diva
a pol miliona. My ovsem chceme,
ably boil vsetcia najlepsimi obean-
mi. Budncnost' naroda a statu "a
lezi ma tom, aby nase deti boly sill
ne. zdrave a st 'astne. Preto pripo-
nina Detska Uradoven vo Wash
ingtone niektore osozne rady mia
dym matkam:
Pamatajte ma to, bay narodenie
vaSho diet alta bolo hned' regi-
strovane. Je to vlastne vecou le-
kara alebo porodnej baby, ably
bolo narodenie iiradne zazname-
name, avSak, keby tax snad' neu-
Chill, napiste Statnei zdravotnej
iiradovni Estate Board Of Healthy
ably yam doposlala prislnsny for
mular. Rodny list je nezbytnou
vecou, ably ste mohli preukazat
obGianstvo svojho diet at a, jeho
pravo chodit' do skoly, jeho pra-
vo ist' do prace, zdedit' imanie,
zenit' ci vydat' sa, vstdpit' do Il
radu, odcestovat' do cudziny. Sta
rajte sa O to, ably ste nezanedba-
Ii tito okolnost' ktora by mala
pre- vas al pre- diet'a take ma
sledky.
Pamatajte tiez ma to, ably hned I
po narodeni lekar alebo porodna|
baba vstrekli diet at II do oborhI
ocf po dvoch kvapkach jednoper-|
roztoku dusicnanu stricI
bornateho (silver nitrate). Tym-
to sposobom je mono predist'
straslivej vaci, slepote nemluvniat. !
Vacsina statnych zdravotnych Ill
radovnf dodava ma poziadanie "a
darmo ten roztok lekarom al po-