davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WOMEN WORK BEST,
SCIENTISTS LEARN
Men. However, Retain Superiority
in Matters Of Judgment,
Hopkins Tests Show,
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 10.--Wofnen
can do more work in a. given time
than men, but men still retain their
superiority in matters of Judgment.
These results are shown in q series
of experiments conducted by the
psychological laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University and described by
Isabel C. Stewart In a paper which
will appear in a forthcoming mum.
ber of the Journal of Comparative
Psychology.
Tests were given 542 women and
542 men. college students in differ
ert sections of the country, ranging
in age from is to SO, the average
<slns ilspoas the same for men and
women. yts
Similar tests in the past have been
concerned almost wholly with school
children and indicate that girls show
formance. but do not measure up to
the boys in judging weights and
distances.
|. The work in these tests consisted
in substituting letters for symbols.
The work to be done was fully ex-
planned and key to the symbols
given at the top of the work sheet.
The Judgment tests required each
student to estimate in advance how
much Of the work of substitution
could be done in the given time. Two
tests were given, the first one for
one minute and Is seconds and the
second for one minute.
The results were carefully analysed
ana tabulated. No appreciable diff
ference was shown between the men
and the women in their attention to
directions or In the accuracy Of their
work in substituting letters for sym
bols, but the women did more work
than the men. On the other hand,
in estimating the amount of work
they could do in a given time the
men were more accurate.
In both the estimating work and
in the work of substitution the
women showed slightly more variat
ton among themselves than the men.
1t has generally been accepted that
men were more variable than women,
though there has been some, differ.
ence of opinion among psychologists
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FRENCH SAILOR TO TRY
ENGLISH CH ANNEL SWIM
Joseph lie Driant Did 25 Miles In
River Seine Last Year,
Backers Point Out.
DIV the Associated Preas.

PARIS, July 5I0.-Joseph le Driant.
q French sailor, is to try the channel
swim this year. He has found back
ers among French devotees OF sport
for the attempt. Their faith il based
on his victor in the water mara
thon'' last August, a swim down the
Seine from Corbeil to Paris, Is miles.
which he won in IL hours and 80
minutes
His manager, Fraysse, Is banking
on LIE Driant's stroke, a rapid crawl.
which has proved as effective I'm salt
water as in fresh, and believes that
he will lower Tirabuchi's record.
A Breton, with all Breton's pro-
verbal obstinacy, lie Driant has
swum in channel waters since q boy.
With LIE Driant and Mime. Jeanne
Sion as competitors, the French think
the tricolor has an excellent chance
to score masculine and feminine sue
cesses this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Will Inspect Park Area.

Maj. Donald H. Connolly. Corps of
Engineers. stationed at Memphis,
Tenn, and C. l.. Pickens, and Evans
S. Morgan Of Pea Ridge. Ark, have
been appointed by the Secretary of
War commission to inspect the
Civil War battlefield at Pea Ridge,
under the provisions of an act Of
Congress-, with the view Of making
the area q national park. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
bR0ADCASTING LICENSES
WILL BE ISSUED FREELY
Commerce Department to Leave
Question Of wave Lengths to
Local Adjustments.
n the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department will be-
gin next week the issuance Of broad
casting licenses to all applicants who
have equipped stations
ance with an opinion by the Attorney
General that the department must
grant licenses to all applicants ready
for operation, but as to the assign
nent Of wave lengths. this viii be
left to the broadcasteas themselves.
They are expected, however, to use
only the normal wave band found
necessary for their particular need
and to cooperate with existing sta
hkons in the avoidance Of confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Given Training Camp Duty.

Capt. Michael B. Driscoll, Organized
Reserves, of this city has been ordered
to Fort Eustis, Va, for duty for Is
DAYS at the civilian military training
camp, following which he will go to
Nsa'nas for tho Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

/. London's longest thorougafare Is
Harrow road, which is more than
8 miles In length. while the shortest
street, only A feet long, Is shorter
street, in the neighborhood Of the
Tower Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

u Federal road to the top OF Mount
HAleakala. Hawaii, is TO enable tour
lists to drive cars up to 1880 feet
above sea leV0 and view the famous
crater.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

who threatened expose her methods and bring
her husband to financial failure?
This only of many such incidents that Mrs. Lydg
gives with astonishing frankness in her article rauds of
Smart Society,"" This article is published exclusively
the December of The Red Book Magazine sale
at all news stands.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

front improvement plan which will
require expenditure of almost s25 5,ooo.-
600. Two new steamship piers, large
enough to accommodate the largest
ocean steamships, are included in the
plan.
The highway will have ramps lead
ing to Fifty ninth. Thirty-fourth.
| Twenty-third and Fourteenth streets.
and will connect with the mouth of
the new Holland vehicular tunnels
under the Hudson River All cross.
traffic will be eliminated. and those
studying the project say 1t will great
ly aid movement of traffic.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

changes thought action that cropping all about you
It will be thrust into your life with
mendous force entered already Which side Of the fence
you you with Judge Ldsey7
Who understands people in all their preense and sham
houndeng better than the autor-he real author who
does not exaggerate coobut who paints word pictures
the and realistic as any snapshot of lifel
Evening star., 1926-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN DRIVE
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT
Laymen's Committee Will Report
on Funds Collected in $3.50, 900
Pension Campaign.

Laymen's committees Of the Pres
bvtsrian churches Of the Washington
presbytery. which have been soliciting
the local membership in the campaign
for $135. 900 needed to put into opera
ton here the new service pension
plan Of the church. will meet tonight
at $3.50 o'clocn at the Franklin Square
Hotel for second report on funds
obtained.
At a meeting of the workers last
Monday teams reported total of
$4,000 raised in the first five days
OF the appeal. and teams redoubled
their efforts with a realization of
the sum remaining to be provided.
The slow start was caused, officials
say, because of the number of
churches which will not be actively
engaged in the campaign until Sun
day.
The local drive is a part of the
national campaign for $1,000, 600.
which will make possible the new re-
tirement plan for all ministers. mis-
sionaries and other paid workers of
the church having IS years of service.
The plan will provide pensions
ranging from $500 to $4,000 and will
be self.sustaining in about a decade,
church actuaries say.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ARMAMENT FOES
URGED TO UNITE
Harmony Called For at Inter-
national Good Will
Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. November IA
plea for harmony among advocates Of
international disarmament and world
peace was made today by Prof. James
T. Shotwell Of New York before the
International Good Will Congress
being held here under the auspices Of
the World AlliSnce for International
Friendship Through the Churches.
I'm the past we have spent our
selves in mutual quarrels even more
than in the attack upon the war sys-
tenn said Shotwell, who Is director
Of the division Of economics and his
tory Of the Carnegie Institute for In
terna tional Peace.
Advocating that all workers for
world peace unite in favoring resolu-
tions drafted by conference OF rep
resentatives Of various peace organi-
zatiOns in Chicago last June, Shot
we'll pointed out that If there is no
way of reaching a working tolerance
between the different groups there ia
little hope of ever getting rid of war.
for the opposition to this great re-
form profits from every disagreement
among those VINO should be collabo.
TaIOrS anu COllSaRueS IN d. cOInnOn
cause"
The Chicago resolutions, as he out
lined them, declared war as a means
Of settling controversy is no longer
legitinate; advocated entrance Of the
United States into the World Court
emphasized the Importance of arbi-
tration treaties and allied forms Of
peaceful settlement; expressed the be-
lief that some form Of world organi-
cation is necessary as a pacific sub
stitute for the war system. anG recog-
niged the League Of Nations "as the
only such organization"; advocated
disarmament and asserted this coun.
try should not so interpret its neu-
trail rights Of private trade as to be-
come the accomplice Of an aggressor
in the case Of war between states
which have accepted tests Of aggres-
sion as applving between themselves" "
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Mrs. Philip Lydg astounding America. At last she the door
her lifetime of experience associations with the and
of Nev Ys ,radrt society. Tragedies that make
gasp in bodest reand in the breath she tells
of the ridiculous and often amusing aspects Neev York society.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
INVENTS PLANE DEVICE
TO PREVENT TAIL SPIN
Designer of Round-the-World
Flight Craft Declares 22
Tests Prove Success.

Ry the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
12.-Donald w. Douglas, aeronautical
engineer. who designed the American
round-the-world planes. announced
here through officials of his airplane
factory the invention Of device
which would make a tailspin impossi-
BILE. Douglas is in New York.
Plant officials stated that % test
flights were made at Glover Field,
near here, demonstrating to their sat
isfaction that the worst feared antic
Of heavier-than.air craft could be de-
feated.
The apparatus consists of specially
designed ailerons on the tell of the
machine, and new type of s,lrfacing.
The plane in which the tests were
made will be taken to McCook Field
for further tests by Army air experts.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Choir Surpasses
Foot Ball AS Lure
AT St. Olaf College
By the Associated Press.


NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Novem-
her liability to make" the ia.
NOUS St. Olaf College Choir ranks
prowess at foot ball or base ball
and many promising gridiron stars
have been lost through the choir's
appeal.
The st. Olaf Choir, under direc-
ton Of DR.. r. Melius Christianson.
Is the colleges outstanding insti-
tuition. From the student body SO
voices are chosen, while constantly
there is in training a second choir
as a feeder" for the first.
Five or six times a week the
choir drills. primarily in prepara-
tion for the annual Spring tour,
which this year will take the group
to Eastern cities. Last year they
visited the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Move Farm on Special Train.

In order to quickly move all the
stock and implements of a farm from
Fawley to HOLLYWOOD. England, re.
Gently a special railroad train was
provided. Attendants fed the stock
and poultry en- route while the run
was being made in record time.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
GIRL ADMITS THEFT.
Confesses to Stealing 500 From
Man-Placed on Probation.

Blanche Ziegler an attractive young
woman, pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Justice Hitz in Criminal Division
2 to the larceny Of 500 from Leo f.
Smith last October while he was visit
ing her apartment.
There being no other record against
her, the case was referred to Amos A.
Steele, probation officer, for investi
CATION. Upon Mr. Steele's report, Miss
Ziegler was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary, but was placed on
probation.
The girl left yesterday afternoon for
her home in Michigan.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Is the Unwritten Marriage Law Passing!
AS Discussed JUDGE LINDSEY

nut the thousands Of tangled human rela
~ ionshps Judge Lindsey has evolved philosophy
rageous removed from old sandards-eo darng-tha the
nation is staggered.
People, he declares making their own rules and laws to
suit their happiness and needs
For example, he says-The love triangle is often happy
solution to marriage probems Ones lovee s his and
as long one Society has right to criticize
That Lndey NOT the Of marital oubles-but lac
play a feeding Of green eyed jealousy
That Freedom in love affairs marriage leads monogan
rage You will gasp mentally when read his artc
Red Book Moral Revo never before
publication such ankness uncensored You will wax
Evening star., 1926-11-12

CODAY certain is famed leader of New York
~ social lie Her husband of the worlds most
valuable collections of Her home for
nabobs and bionaires Just few years the
was hopeless outcast But she learned little and
started on way social prominence What the price
she paid? How did she finally the last obstacehe
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HIGH MOTOR SPEEDWAY
IS AIM OF MANHATTAN
Plan Is Part Of Improvement Pro-
gram to Cost $25, 900, 900
Along Hudson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Man-
haitian Is to have an elevated motor
speedway along the Hudson River
from Seventy second street to Canal
street. part of it over the New York
Central Railroad tracks.
The Sinking Fund Commission voted
yesterday to vest title in the city to
the necessary waterfront property,
worth 81. 100000.
The highway Is part of shore
Evening star., 1926-11-12

The horse chestnut is so called
from the fact that the Greeks and
Turks used the seed for curing
glanders and other ailments of
hnrcoG
Evening star., 1926-11-12

The first springs Of great events,
like those Of great rivers, are often
mean and little-Swift
Evening star., 1926-11-12

able such popular
beloved writers Red
people with shrewd understanding that Is
its realism Hughes Owen Johnson Rita
Struthes Burt Samuel Spevack and
live packed the
pusang romance of Life-its and tragedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Commerce Commissions second sup
Elemental report in the Southern class
rate Investigations. The commission
modified the mileage scale and author
lied several minor increases for dis
tances beyond $50 miles.
The league report declared that,
while the scale on the whole is en-
tirely too high, the litigation has ex-
tended over such a. long period and
has involved so much expense in the
way of time, labor and money. it is
thought the adjustment should be
made without further delay
On the question Of uniform con-
tracts for SidingS in Georgia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

terday has been found and identified
as that of big Bill Ops, said to
have had a record of six years of rum
running without a single capture.
The body was found by a State
trooper in a marsh near the Timber
Point Golf Club, Great River, L. l.,
300 yards from where the Westerdeke
was boarded by the Coast Guardsmen.
Ops companion aboard the rum
runner is believed to have drowned
also. He was wounded when the
guardmen shot at the pair as they.
Jumped from their vessel.
Quantities of champagne and other
liquors were found aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Burns Fatal to Virginia Woman

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 10.
Mrs. Minnie Gill Arnold, 55 years
old, widow of Harris Arnold. Trone.
Va, died last night in a hospital here
from the effects of burns suffered
earlier in the day, when blaze tlared
up while she was kindling a kitchen
stove fire with kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
|. C. c. RATE REPORT
WILL GO UNPUBLISHED
Southern Traffic League Decides to
Let Findings Stand Without
Further Litigation.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September
10.-Decision was reached by the
Southern Traffic League, in session
here yesterday, that it would be un-
Use to protest against the Interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Film Stars to Wed October A.

LOS ANGELES. September 10 OP). "a
The approaching marriage Of Milton
Sills and Doris Kenyon, film stars
was announced here today. The
wedding date mas been tentativel,
set for October 4. They plan to spend
a honeymoon of six weeks. dividin.
the time between Miss Kenyon's Sum
mer home in the Adirondacks. near
Lake Placid, and the Canadian
Rockies.
Better a healthy peasant than n
Sicl<Iy king-Ferdinand Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
SLO0PS TODAY TO FINISH
RICHARDSON TROPHY RACE
Eleanor of Toronto Leading After
Second Event of Series at To-
1edo 1S-Mile Course.
he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, September 10.-The
sloops. Elyria OF Cleveland. Fantome
of Chicago and Eleanor of Toronto
will race over an l8-mile triangular
course today in the third and possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

the deciding event of the international
series for the Richardson trophy for
Class r sloops. The Canadian entry
needs only to finish second today to
annex the cup, one Of the most his
toric trophies in fresh water yachting
circles.
The Elyria won the second race OF
the series by superior windward work
in a high wind and heavy sea, yes
terday. The Eleanor was second and
F'antome third. The Eleanor won the
first leg for the trophy Wednesday.
Rise with the lark and with the lark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

league went on record to the effect
that no widespread demand for such
contracts exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
rum RUNNER WHO LEAPED
OFF BOAT IS FOUND DEAD
'"Big Bill" Ops, Who Struggled Six
Years Without Capture, One
of Two Who Jumped.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-The
body of one of two men who jumped
overheard from the steam, trawler
Edward Westerdeke when it was
seized by Coast Guardsmen early yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Rise with the lark and with the lark
to bed.-HurdiS.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

OF fine English sateen in strap
or built-up shoulder styles. Good
street shades.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
New Petti-Step-ins

These give the effect of petit
coat. They are made of Marvlo-
tex (silk and cotton), with panel
front and back, and trimmed with
picoting or lace. White and flesh.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Gowns

of nainsook, batiste, longcloth
and novelty materials. Bishop
and double yoke styles, with open
front and long sleeves; slip-over
styles with y and short sleeves.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Pajanas

of Cotton Crepe, in fancy,
figured patterns and in novelty
slip-over and open front styles
with short sleeves; also of plain
crepe with slip-oyer coat and long
sleeves.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
42O Pcs. Of $1.OO
NeckWear
at 67c

A sample lot of smart new
Ncckwear from a leading
manufacturer: none worth
less than a dollar and many
worth much more.
Kann's-Street Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
BES lEDKA
.1 1Ehl zenskych
Klubov
III V -------
DEN VbAKYvzDANIA " /
NIGH KRAJINACH.
Prcdniesla ma vccierku Oltarneho
Do'hrocinneho Krlzkn ev. a. v.
scirkvi Jana Husa V Den Va 'aky-
vzhnia:
PAM Zuzanna Rohova.

Den Vd 'akyvzdania je ME len
vel kym sviatlSom Amerilsa, a
ko ST snad 99R l'udi V Spojenych
Statoch mysli, ale .jc to sviatols
zachovavany al V intch kraii-
mach.
Niektori 81 myslia, ze len ame-
ricki predkovia, aleho inIm slo-
vom: putnici, sv;itili tento den.
Ale toto smySl 'anie je nic celkom
spravne, lebo al v mnohyeh kra,
jinatah Europy, istym Sposobom
sv;itia Den va 'aksvzdania.
Pravda, Amerikc je To- v;icsi
sviatok, ako inde. Kazdy rok pre-
zident Spojenych Statov vyda
prehlasenie, aby americky narod
pod 'akoval Panu Bohu "a hojnu
lTrodu tiez i "a vSetko Jeho mi
losrdenstvo, ktore nam On cez
eely rok preukazal.
Tento sviatok vzdy bEva po-
sledny stvrtok mesiaca novcm
8hro ~
V C9sko-Slovcnsku svitia deI
Ped 'akovania ia irodn. A to oby.
eajne nedel'n chramoch pr
shlzbach ROzich.
Ease V RakirSku, kym este pa
noval .Jozef IT,, tento nariadil. a.
by pod 'akovanie bolo oslavovant
tiez v nedel'u, vsctkymi l'ud mi
Ukrainci miesto toho, aby osla.
vovali vl 'akyvzdanie V jaseni, o
slavuj1 no ma jar. Pricinou toht
je, re V jaseni majii vel mi chlad
ne daSdive pocasie.
Y Nemecku, ked majil pod a
kovanie "a urodu, v chrame do
ma, zenicky napecn mnoho hro
zienkoveho chleba a "a vel mi niz
ku cenu no predava6n. =
Y Talianslu nemajl ziadn'
zvlastne hosting alebo sviatk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
CLANOK 2O5.
Potrava matiek.

Ktora zena ocakava stat sa
matkou, potrebuje hodne dobre
zazivneho a sytiaceho pokrmu, lc-
bo ona krmi nielen sama seba, lez
al ten drobnucky zivotik, ktory
1fa ma syet priniest'. Krasne Wy
zerajnce kolace a pe6ivo nikdy
nedodavajd mlieko alebo sin. Po-
trebne je jednoduche, dobre va
rene jedlo. Lahodne pripravova-
.nych a vel mi bohatych pokrmov
.treba sa stranit'. Tiez vypraza-
nych pokrmov treba sa stranit
Materstvo ocakavajlca zena MA
mat sfce idostatok potravy, ale
treba pamatat ze prejedenie vaz-
ne prepracdva organizmy, ktord
potravu spraciivajh, takze ma ten.
to sposob moze sa sp6sobit vaz-
ma nemoc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03

Behom tehotnosti a tiez poeas
pridaiania nasledovnS jedalny liz
stoll je odportcany
Rozliene polievky ale ne
smein byt vel'mi korenene.
Ryby derstve smazene alebo
varene.
Vaicia jcdno aleho dvoie
denne.
Varend 2elcniny, varene $ mile
kom alcbo smotanor.
Misc raz za den baraninn,
tel 'acinu, hovadziml, snnku, sla-
.ninu a knracinu.
Vsetek chlieb KIN jedeniu ma
bvt prinajmencj diva dni starry.
Jednoduchy dezert sla.aol 'ad
-: - nv
Ma sa jiest' dostatol1 ovocia,
tax surovGho, ako al vareneho.
Napoie mlieko, kysle mlicko
a kakao. Pite len malo caju ale
DO kavy. Pite hodne vody, trebars
al dve kvarty ma den.
tn s1 diva dobrt recepty, kto
.
re .sprayia rozdielnost' V dennej
potrave, sirGasne ale dodaiil ma
Ike dobril zaGivnn potrayu.
GRAHAM GEMS
/ siall1a Bordenovho Vyparova-
neho Mlieka.
] sialka vody.
3 Sialky Graham milky.
] polieykova lyzica cukru.
3 polievkove lyzice masla.
4 kavove ly#icky prasku ma pc
Genie.
I kavova lyzieka soil.
9 vajcia. ... ..#
Trcpte vajcia, kym mate 2 mich
shah, pridajte mlieko a vodu, po.
ON sucht sitciastky smiesajte 6
oridajtc. PridaJtc rozpustene ma
Slo dobrc tsmieSajtc. Vlojtc t6
do plcchovych nAdobick a peett
V horncci riire va 20 minnt.
PECENI VAJE(NiK CUSTART
(Zvlastny prcdpis)
2 policvkove lyzice Bordencv
ho Kondensovantho Mlieka.
| | vajce. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
7/S sialky vody.
!. . sSl IS

rs sialky vody.
VI kayovei lyEiGky yanilky.
1/16 kayovej lyNicky mnskato-l
veho orecha (naltmeg).
Rozmiesajte Eagle Mlieko a yo-
dn dokonale. Roztrepte yajce q
primiesajtc dobre lin mlieku. Pri-
daiie vanilku a musllatovv orech.
Pecte mad vodon mierne zohria-
tel peel. Ked' spic noka vstrGite
do stredn vaietnfka a wide ei-
sty, ytedy je npecene.
NeporoNmene a zanedhane mia
de dievGa ME je fig1rkoll roz-
pravkovej kniaky. Behom panen-
stva mnohe mlade dieveata pre-
chodia cez obdobie mizerie a dn-
sevnych iltrap preto - a yam
matkam toto nebude sa pacit So
ze tratia doveru vo svoiich mat
kach Mnohe matky neznajn 81
prcsne upovedomit' ze toto je ten
najlritickejsi cas- V zivote diey-
cat "a.
Bezpetnost' nachodi sa SPRAY
IS.
nej potrave. Pridanim Bordenov-
no Eagle Mlicka kn dennei po-
trave vasho dievcat'a mate potra-
vmu, ktora je potrebna ku doko-
nalamu zdraviu. Rozumie sa, ze
eerstvy vzduch, pohybovanie, do
statok spanku zabavky tiez po-
mahajti. Ale jestli potrava ME je
spravna, mic ME ie spravnym.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladaite 81 icf
pre- pripadne upotrebcnie bn'
| dhcnosti.