davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Twenty-nine Eagle Scouts from cities
In the northwest are in Glacier nation
al park to resume the trail building ac-
tivity which was started there In 1925.
For two weeks the Scouts under the
direction Of r. G.. Matthews OF Everett.
Wash; r. E. Crompton OF Wenatchee,
Wash, and M. l.. Crouch Of Great Falls
Scout executives in their respective cit
les. will labor In the construction OF
trails designed to open new parts OF the
park to the public. Under an range
ment made between the national park
service and the Boy Scouts Of America
the boys volunteer their services and
work without pay, h government fur
nishing transportation to the park, meals
tools, tents and general supervision.
The Eagle Scout trail building pro-
gram was conceived In 1928 and the ides
was presented to Stephen T. Mather, d.
rector of the national park service by Ed
gar G. Maclay, president OF the Great
Falls council.
Started In 1924
In 1924 80 Eagle Scouts, headed by Mr.
Maclay, started the first trail in Yellow
stone national park and the success Of
the plan was SO evident that arrange
ments were made to continue the pro-
gram in each OF the larger national parks
OF the nation.
The following year the work was re.
sumed at Yellowstone park and 10 Eagle
Scouts started construction Of trails IL
Glacier park. The movement also ex.
tended to Rainier national park In Wash.
ington where troops from Tacoma anc
Seattle Joined forces.
Although it was originally planned tx
continue the work in Glacier park last
year, a serious fire hazard existed at ths
time the camp Of Eagle Scouts was to bt
established and the program was can
celed.
The Montana Eagle Scouts assigned tt
Glacier park this season are Walter Nor
ris. Gordon Williams, Delbert Brick. VIII.
ford Wiley, Rex Manion and Walter
Robinson OF Great Falls; Jean Smith o.
Missoula; Burrill Whitehead Of Cut Bank
Clay Covington and William Bergeson o.
Helena.
Others are Robert johnson of Aber,
deem, s. D.; Donald Kendall OF Iron
Mimi; Richard Webb and Charles Camp
bell Of Dallas. Ore; Bradford Datson anc
Howard Stafford Of Eugene, Ore; Lloyc
Lilly, Gordon Day, and John Travis o.
Portland, Ore; Van Demick of Kellogg
Ida. Bryce Wood and one other from
Everett, Wash; Stuart Lillico and Homea
Bergren of Seattle and William Hanne
of Council Bluffs, la. In edition Spok'
ane will have two representatives anc
Wenatohee, Wash. three.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

The position of stock inspector Is a
"delusion and q snare-and h whole
dam thing is a fake according to
Harvey d. Hall, Cascade livery stable
proprietor, ex-deputy sheriff and typi-
cal westerner of the old order, who
submitted his resignation to the Cas-
cade county board of commissioners
The resignation was accepted.
Mr.. Hall was appointed county stock
inspector by the county board OF COM
missioners in accordance with the statute
enacted by the last state assembly. This
law provides that the stock inspector
must make an examination OF all beef
sold, mark the hides SO as to prevent
their use by cattle thieves n make
monthly reports to the state stock COM
mission n the county clerk and re-
corder. AS recompense for this work. the
inspector receives 10 cents per hide
marked, COW inspected and report made.
Hall did not request the position, and
after receiving the report blanks and
marking tools, he sent the following COM
munication to County Clerk John E.
Moran:
Friend John:
The Job Of stock inspector is q delu-
sion and a snare. One is expected to run
more holes In cows, and for which he
will receive the sum OF 10 cents per hole
with nothing for mileagel
Besides, I think the whole dam thing
is a fake. Here is where I quit the Job.
Respectfully.
"P. ST they can find another sucker.
I will turn the tools over to him.
Harvey"
The law was once more attacked in
Cascade county when Napoleon Arsenau,
a rancher. appeared before the board to
protest at the delay caused by the stat
ute.
Arsenau stated hat he brought some
meat to Great Falls and attempted to
locate a county stock inspector as is re-
quired by aw. He was unable to find
any of the three Great Falls inspectors
and was compelled to have his beef
placed in a refrigerator until n of the
inspectors could be found. The same
difficulty was encountered In locating an
inspector to mark the hide from the beef.
These delays. according to Arsenau.
consumed all profits on the sale Of the
beef and hide. The commissioners, how
ever. declared that they were unable to
rectify such defects in the workings of
the law and advised the rancher to take
the matter before the Montana Livestock
association. which sponsored the bill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

As long as he Is running a poor
farm, superintendent "Dick" Tobin of
the Lewis and Clark charitable expert
ment station north OF Helena, practices
the most rigid economy, and since he
has been In charge has never Inferred
a wooden leg with a patient. He has
been saving the wooden legs and hold
Ing the funerals without using them.
Tobin has a leg room at the county
hospital where he car fit with legs any,
one who arrives without a full set Of
pins" Now n then they come In
handy and some poor fellow has been
enabled to work about in comfort with
a leg whose owner is sleeping peacefully
No trouble is expected when the cornet
solo is played on Judgment morning and
arguments might be anticipated over the
ownership OF the wooden limbs.
Mike Saxton OF Austin had a wooden
leg which he says he outgrew and he
hobbled along for many months with one
OF his legs Longer than 1t really ought
to be-" as the old clown song described
the condition OF Dan McGinty. So Sax
ton. hearing about the collection OF
wooden pegs owned by Dick Tobin, ap-
piled for a longer leg and offered to give
his shorter one In exchange pay
the difference on the amount of lumber
in the new limb.
When Mike arrived at his home the
other evening he found q score OF wooden
legs on his back porch with the note
from Tobin. Take your choice. and re-
turn the balance"
Saxton spent the evening trying out
the legs. He found one which would en-
able him to run down a herd OF cattle
and round them up without the use Of
a horse. but he says it was too fast for
his natural leg. and he worked through
the pile until he found one which was
geared with the one made of flesh. He
selected 1t and returned the other pegs to
the county farm. He says Tobin has
promised to get him a bottle OF hair
tonic as the new leg has no hair on 1t
n his pins are not mates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
(From Montana state College,

n tWorAfEftS OF montana are again
Y quoting wheat market reports
~ based on protein content. This
system Of quoting wheat prices was
started by the Montana Extension Service
last year. The resumption Of the service
provides farmers with information on
premiums paid for wheat OF different
protein content In time to help him with
his marketing problems.
During the first year of operation of
this service daily reports were sent from
Minneapolis TO the Extension Service at
Bozeman n then distributed to the
newspapers OF the state. h year re-
ports are being sent directly from Minnie
apolis to newspapers through the COOP
Grafton of the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics and the Associ-
ated Press.
The quotations as they appear In the
newspapers give the premium paid each
day for wheat Of different protein con-
tent. At present premiums are being
paid for wheat OF II, IS. IA and is pro-
tein. II a farmer has wheat hat grades
No. l Dark Northern which has a protein
content OF IA per cent. he can arrive at
his local price for the day by looking up
the price quoted for the grade. adding
the premium quoted for IA per cent pro-
tein and subtracting freight, handling
and commission charges.
The protein quotations are
MED by a statement that other factors
beside protein content must be consid-
cred In determining wheat values. Pro-
tein in wheat is important only as 1t In
dicates the value of wheat for making
the kind of flour the market desires.
Other factors may be present in the
wheat which offset the value Of the pro-
tein.
According to the explanatory state
ment, among the factors which help de-
termine the value OF wheat are locality
where grown, moisture content, test
weight. foreign material, uniformity OF
grain and the quality as we'll az quantity
of protein.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Tragedy of Seepage
Damaging Land I'm
Yellowstone VALLEY

The tragedy Of seepage" in Yellow
stone valley, according to b. c. LillIs,
irrigation and drainage engineer, has 80
damaged ab0u 10000 acres between
Park City and Billings that no crop
can be raised. In the partly seeped
portions the land cannot be farmed
At . profit, said Mr.. Lillis, and this he
declared, Is, to him, q tragedy. He
said that the Yellowstone valley could
increase Its annual crop value $500, 600
by proper drainage.
In speaking Of the progress made in
drainage In this valley, Mr.. Lillis said
that scientific drainage had practically
doubled the gross crop value between
Billings and Park City. Land which
was producing only a $40 gross crop an
acre, he said, is now producing a $50
gross crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
FARMERS MUST USE CARE 1M
MARKETING OFF WHEAT

farmer to obtain such information for
himself.
Mr.. Bell points out that quite fire.
uuently the difference in price between
terminal and local points is due to the
protein factor. Local elevators are not
yet In a position TO have protein tests
made for each load OF wheat brought in.
Whatever premium is paid is based on
the average protein content OF the wheat
In the district served. Necessarily there
is always much more wheat above as we'll
as much wheat below the average upon
which the premium is based.
Sell where you can get the best price,
says Mr.. Bell, but be sure that the de-
cieion to sell locally or to ship direct to
terminals is based upon sound informa-
ton. A blind assumption that this or
the other is the best method OF market
ing may result in loss as we'll as gain"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
FEDERAL ESTIMATE MARKETS QUOTED
OF MONTANA CROP ON PROTEIN BASIS

The federal government estimates
Montana's wheat crop at $500, 900
bushels. on conditions as they appeared
TO government estimators August l..
Since that date rains ave come TO
many sections of Montana. insuring
filling of spring wheat. This Is co.
O00, 900 bushels larger than the best
wheat crop previously grown In the
state, and means that Montana grain
growers viii receive $685. 00. 900 more in
money for their grain than they did
last year, a circumstance that should
make for the best business conditions
possible this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Produce Company Hlects

New officers Of the Farmers Produce
company Of Nashua are A. E. Carlson,
president; vice president, M. M. Boer-
schinger; board Of directors, Charles Kali
yer, L. N. Viste, p. w. Brost and Charles
Olson. j.. M. Scholtus was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer. This company recently
completed erection of a new 55, %00O-barrel
elecator. modernly equipped.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
ADD to this the fascinating, fragrant
C%uticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

There are thirty fields Of registered and
approved seed in Lewis and Clark county
this year. Production from these fields
will go q long way toward supplying seed
for planting needs next spring. Crop
demonstrations and variety tests have
convinced farmers OF the need for stan
dardization upon strains and varieties
best adapted to local conditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
About Farming
From Montana State College)

Joint picnic OF the Saltwater
! and Sweetgrass County Wool Grow
ers' associations held at Reed Point
July "a. was attended by ! 800 people
from the two counties. Music by the
Grey Cliff band. addresses by C. H. Will
liams, president. and Murray e. Steb-
bins, secretary Of the Montana Wool
Growers association and H. K. Wood OF
Chicago. q baseball game and a horseshoe
pitching tournament featured the day
The affair wa SO successful That 1t was
voted to make the inter-county picnic an
annual event.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

second, third and fourth state conven-
lions n was a member of the commit
tee of three that drafted the Legion's
state constitution at the Malta conven-
ton. He was chairman of the committee
on resolutions at the Legion conventions
at Kalispell. Lewistown and Billings and
taken a leading part in movements
intended for the betterment and broad
ening Of the influence Of the organiza-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Blaine Levy Increased

The Blaine county tax levy has been
increased by 5h mills this year by the
county commissioners. The accredited
high school levy has been Increased 2
mills by an act Of the last Legislature and
the different levies will increase the
county tax, in all, to 81 mills this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Miner Finds Cinnabar

Among applications for mining per-
mits on state lands. one received at the
state land office from the neighborhood
OF S~tevensville states that, in addition to
gold nuggets. the miner has discovered
floats Of cinnabar M chrome, the latter
two being used extensively as an alloy In
steel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Memorial Fund Enriched

The Montana war veterans memorial
fund was enriched by $341.17 during
July from the tax on boxing shows held
at Billings, Great Falls. Missoula. Dillon,
Plentywood, Manhattan and Shelby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Corn, beans. peas and sugar beets made
such rapid growth in Yellowstone and
neighboring counties during the month
of July that they were practically up to
the normal stage of development for the
frst of August In spite Of the delayed
planting season. All crops are looking
especially good In this area OF the state.
according to reports Of extension agents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

The Is certified Bliss Triumph seed
potato fields in Hill county were inspect
ed by E. E. Isaac, extension h~orticultur-
list, during July. Mr.. Isaac reports q
generally Increased interest n seed po-
tato production throughout northern
Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Flax prospects for this season are q
little more favorable than last year. The
total fax acreage of important produc-
ing countries Is reported as rs per cent
less than last year. The forecast produc-
ton In North America for this season is
approximately a, 1000. 900 bushels or near
|ly six per cent above last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
NEW MEAT LAW
is DENOUNCED
CASCADE INSPECTOR RESIGNS JOB,
WHICH HE DECLARES Is. "DELU-
SION AND SNARE"

Expresses Belief Whole Thing Is Fake"
and Announces Willingness to Turn
Over Tools to Any One Board Names If
They Can Find Another Sucker"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Chouteau county commissioner have
reduced the tax levy one mill on all
property.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Runs Employment Bureau
The First National bank, Harlem. has
opened a farm labor bureau.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

T~hirty-four farmers took part In the
crop tour held In Prairie county last
month Visits were mad to grain u
series, pure seed fields. certified and com
mon potato fields and to farms where
different tillage methods are employed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
ECONOMY
AT POOR FARM
LEWIS AND CLARK COUNTY OFFICIAL
NEVER BURIEs WOODEN LEG WHEN
PERSON HAVING ONE DIES

Has Been Saving Them for Years and
Collection Accumulated Enables Hin
to Do Friendly Turn for Man Looking
for New peg"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
EAGLE SCOUTS
CUTTING TRAILS
20 BOYS IN GLACIER PARK THIS YEAR
WORKING FOR GOVERNMENT;
10 ARE FROM MONTANA

VIII Spend Two Weeks In Dad Building
Activity Which Was First Taken Up In
Yellowstone In 1925; Three Scoutmas-
tiers in Charge
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Ninety boys and girls attended the an
nual Huntley Project, Al club picnic at
Huntley last month. w. A. Lloyd, direc-
tor Of extension work In the ii western
states and j. T. Taylor. director Of the
Montana extension service were speakers.
Kelso Mueller and George Gahagan Of
the Blue Ribbon Poultry club of Worden
gave q demonstration In culling.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

The sheep and o outlook for the
rest OF the year Is favorable and prices
are likely to continue about on the same
level as last year. reports the United
States department Of agriculture. Lamb
prices this winter are expected to DO .
little higher than during the winter OF
1857 and lamb prices next spring have
q possibility Of being slightly lower than
prices last spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

q. d. wiseman Of Hillcrest and Jim
Hough of Ismay are getting very favor
able results from Markton oats in their
demonstration plots this year. Both
growers expect hat the variety will show
q higher yield than Victory. which is one
Of the leading oat varieties in the dis
trict.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
Ak Akv Il NUo-Hv\ Regsny-Ita
copvreht by rndre Bohem 1927 rights

az 6letet, e!menni melletted, mint az
az 0rom, amt az irantam valo josa-
god okoz En- mar csak benned efek, fl
am. Ertsd meg! neked onmagaddal
szemben en- 6rcttcm es edesanyad We
,ctt k0telcssegeid vannak!
Robert erre mem tudott felclni. Ez
volt az a kenycs pont, amit beteges
gonddal keriiltek mindig, amire maga
sem szeretett gondolni, inert hiszen ak
kor sziileirSl val6 gondoskodasba olt
ate is hiabavalo lett volna.
Ez hallgatas yagre sz6hoz enged-
jutni Girard ap6t:
- De emberek, ertsetek meg, hogy
sn meg akarom venni az iizlctct hccsii-
etcs aron. Es erts6tek meg, nalam min
en- ember fizetest kap!
Lassa, apa1n..
- Uram, nagyon sajnalom, hogy ell
agadtattuk magunkat On cl6tt-szolt
Walter megertvc helyzetct dc
EN- ptnzr6l van $40, csak fam on
,laldozasi szandekair6l.
Ertstk meg nraim, hogy maid
EN- minden kiserlctez6m szegeny, csa-
idfentart6 ember En- cah erdekebcn
,lkalmazom Gket, hogy elmejuket telje
IN Observation-Disclosures szentelve dolgoz-
ossanak, de k0zben csaladjukra is
,ndoskodhassanak
- De, mrert tcszi On ct!
- Mondottam 0n0knek, ez az emlek-
niivem 4 fiamert Hiszen ez az egyet-
IN, amit voltakepen teszek. Ha EFT
teun aAdoznam, akkor alapjaban we've
nmmivel sem jarulnek hozza az eszme-
hez!
Nagynehezen azutan sikerult meyer
etnie magat Girardnak. Most nagyobh
'sszeg penz an a hazhoz az uzletb6l es
onyvforditasainak a vetelarabol a
riket Girard meg akart venni. Aztan
Nbert annyi fizetest kap havonta
rajd, amib6l hazakiildhet annyit, a
annvib6l a sziilei gond nelkiil meg6l-
Hetnek.
Igy aUattak be Waltert tervHkbe
ICY tortent, hogy niagara vallal.
a Mrs Young megpuhitasat. De Mrs
oung megnes2elte, anyai seitesevel
'eeerezte, hogy mi van k&szi'6ben es
megnehezitette Walter feladatat
(Folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14

a serdiil5 pyermekekbSl egeszseges es
er5s ferfi s. nS legyen, aaion nekiz
Eagle teiet, inert az Eagle tel .egy tisz
IA eledel IS tartalmazza mindazon al
zatreszeket, melyTe q testnek szlik sege
van, hogy fejlSdhessen.
Hatvan6t even At otetik az 'anyak
bebiiuket Borden's 8 Eagle tejjel. Kitii-
n5. test6pit6 eledchnek bizonyult oyer
mekeknel, akik mem vo1tak normhlisln
egeszs6gesek. Az orvosok ajhnljak sat
nya, rosszul taplalt gyermekeknek.
Az egesz orszagban minden'itt q eyer.
mekek ezrci erejiket Is virul6 cgeszs"-
giiket az Eagle tejnek koszShetik.
Mines ketseg az Eagle tel tisztasaga fe-
lett Is az eredrneny fclett, melyet az
cur6pai anyak ezrei eqertek vele. Tobb
Eagle tejct hasznalnak csecsemo tap
lhlasara, mint az 6sszes mas csecsemo-
clcdcl egyiittvevc. Tisata tel e. cukor-
Dol van kellemes formhban es kony-
nyen emesathet6 bebitaplalek.
Olvassa ezeket cikkeket mindig
gondosan es tegye el jov6ben val6 hasz-
nalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
WARREN, OHIO
MAJUsI BAL.

Fenyes es igazan mem minden-
napi, nagyjelentosegii magyar ese
meny szinhelye lesz majus 14-en,
szombaton este a war; nj RO
MAN HALL walnut st.
A Warreni Elso Magyar Ferfi
es N6i Betegsegelyz6 Egylet Elk
kor rendezi nagyszabasu majusi
baljat, melyre mar most felhivjuk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
Hogan kell helyes h6mers6kletre
molegitAni a teiet

Ha tejet meg akarja melegiteni, te
gyc az iveg tejct egy mefeg vizzel telt
edtnybe, hogy . tejet viz befedje.
Azutan melegitse vizet, de ne enged
je forrni. Ha a tej hSm6rseklet@t akar-
ia kpr6bAlni, akkor csepegtessen. be-
lole karjAra. Hl bore kellemes me-
legsAget Arez, akkor j6 len b6binek.
Ia tnl forr6, akkor tegye vizvezetek
ala es hagyjon RI hideg vizet folyni. SO
hase vegye szoptat6 bimbdt q szAja-
hoz, hogy megizlelje tel homerseke-
tet. Ez nagyon veszedemes egy szokas.
nym6don konnyen megfert6zheti bebi-
jet. Els ugyane1en ok Matt sohase erint
SC meg kezSvel a szoptat6 binb6 azon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
a magyarsag figyelmet.
Zsiga Janos hires vyoungstowni
zenekara fog muzsikalni.
"A FALU RosszA'
Sokan kesziilnek vasarnapi szini-
el6adasra.

Tgy helyben, mint videken egyeb-
rol sem beszelnel1 mostanaban, mint n
vasarnap esti szinieloadasr6l. Amint
AIT mar megirtuk, husvct vasarnapjan,
a Munkas Betegsegelyzo Sz0vets6g
warreni, 1s9-ik osztalya q JUGOSZ-
Law HALL.BAN, kitiin6 miikedvol6k
fell6ptevel q FALU ROSSZA cimi pom
pas magyar n6pszinmivet fogja be-
mutatni.
Aki husvet els6 napat ke,Demesen
akara elt0lteni, az feltetlcniil mcgnezi
ezt a kitiin6nek igerkczo el6adast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
reszet, melyet bebi a szAjahoz vesz.
Hogan kel a h6bit tartani, alntk0r az
ttvegh6l szoptatja.

tStV6sSS sNsorss~SJ
Ha a. bfhit szoptatja, tartsa bal
karjdn. AZ iiveget folytonosan tartani
kell, meg pcdig ngy, hogy az dveg
nyaka mfndig meg legyen t0ltve. Ezal-
tal megakndalyozza, hogy a .szoptat6
bmb6n keresztiil lcveg6t szivjon TT.
Adion alkalmat a bebinek, hogy szop
tat6 bimb6t j6l szaiaba taidja venni.
Mennyt ideig szopjek a bebi az
ivegbN.
Az etetes k0riilbeliil husz percig tart
son. IIa bebi moh6n eszik, huzza el
tole egy piIlanntra tobbsz6r az ctetes
k6zben szoptat6 bimb6t. Ha hamos,
tartsa ehren, mig az iiveget kiiriti. Fla
ennek dacara is elalszik, vegye ell t5le
az iiveget es ne adjon neki enni a leg
k6zelebbi 6tkezesi id5ig.
Az cledet, amclyet gycrmekenek ad,
hatarozottan befolyassal van n6vekve
sere. a tndomAny bebizonyitotta, hogy
a tel er6t Is hosszu eleest nd. Hogy