davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
RED LODGE MOUNTAIN RESORT OWNERS
ATTEND DUDE RANCHERS CONVENTION
Reflect l. H. Larom of Valley, Wyoming President and
A. H. Croonquis of this City Vice President Governors
of Montana and Wyoming Speak at Meetings

ranching facilities, which members
cited in their short talks Saturday af-
ternoon, We're the installation of au-
tomato refrigeration plants and cleo
trio light plants. One rancher said he
killed all of the meat served his pa
irons. Closer cooperation between the
association and the fish and game
commission was urged by one member.
The question of rates was briefly
discussed. 1t was the general opinion
that charges were matter for each
member to work out, but attention
was called to the fact that the con-
veniences which were now being in
stalled by most ranches call for high
er rates and that the dudes" are
usually more than willing to pay for
these. Other questions discussed were
personal liability for accidents to en-
ployes and visitors, and fire insur-
ance rates on ranch buildings.
A discussion of problems of mutual
interest to the forest service and the
ranchers was held with three super
visors, r. T. Ferguson of the Bear
tooth forest, Fred Agee of the Big
Horn forest, and J. N. Langworthy
of the Shoshone forest, taking part
in the discussion. Procedure in taking
up subjects were discussed, including
arrangements for joint meetings of
advisory boards of stockmen's associa-
tions and representatives of resort
owners, to work out points of issue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE TO INITIATE
SIXTY CANDIDATES

Elaborate preparations are sbeing
made by members of the Loyal Order
of Moose of this city for the initia-
ton here Saturday, November 26, at
which time about 60 candidates will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
order.
Steve Glotch is dictator and John
Castagne is secretary of the local
lodge and they state that every eff
fort is being put forth to make the
affair a notable success and that
visitors are expected from Billings
and Laurel as well as from the vari-
Gus towns of the county. The enter
tainment committee is preparing a
musical and literary program, to be
given IN esenection with the ban
quet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

Amin of Columbus, Legion vice
president of the district; roll call;
reading of minutes of preceding dis
trict meeting; addresses by depart
ment and district officers and men,
bers of the Auxiliary; songs.
Smiles" and Montana address,;
songs, "Hinky, Dinky, Parlez-Vo 5"
and I'm a Wild Montana Flo ar;"
correspondence and bills; unf shed
business. Under new business NOM
bers will discuss members ), child
welfare, and rehabilitation, community
service, Amerieanism, Boy / Girl
Scouts, selection of convention city
for next quarterly meeting. The re-
mainder of the evening will be spent
in dancing, interspersed with musi-
cal selections.
District No. Is. American Legion,
was organized July 25, 1926. At the
invitation of Carbon Post No. It, Red
Lodge, representatives from the posts
at Columbus, Laurel, Billings and this
city met on the banks of the upper
Saltwater and perfected the organiza-
tion. At this gathering DR.. D. H. Nc
Cauley of Laurel was elected presi-
dent of the district organization; o.
j. Salo and E. B. Shilby of Hardin,
first and second vice presidents res
pectively; Jim T. Amin of Columbus,
treasurer; A. L. Garvey of Laurel,
secretary and Glen Houchin of Bill
lings argeant-at-arms. Meetings have
since been held in Laurel, Billings and
Columbus with increasing attendances.
which have been productive of mu-
tual understanding between the posts
and better cooperation in the promo
tion of various programs of benefit
to the Legionnaires. District No. 13
is composed of Yellowstone Post No.
A, Billings; Hardin Post No. 8, Har-
din; Carbon Post No. II, Red Lodge.
Saltwater Post No. go, Columbus;
Bridger Post No. SO, Bridger; Mccoy
Post No. Jos, st. Xavier and Laurel
Post No. 123, Laurel The present
officers of the district are o. J. Salo,
president; ]. T. Amin, first vice
president; A. L. Garvey, treasurer
! M. B. Pay, secretary, and E. B. Sib
| ley, sergeant
District No. of the Legion Aux
iliary is composed of units at Boze-
man, Livingston, Clyde Park, Big
Timber, Columbus, Laurel, Billings,
Hardin, st. Xavier, Lodge Grass,
Forsyth and Red Lodge. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
DISTRICT LEGION POSTS AND AUXILIARY
UNITS TO HOLD JOINT SESSION SATURDAY
Delegates Will Assemble In MattIa Hall at One O'Clock
Saturday Afternoon; Sessions to Last Well Into Night;
Banquet at 6 80 Followed by Program.

A joint meeting of District No. 13,
American Legion, and District No. g.,
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
held in Red Lodge Saturday. Dele
gates to the sixth quarterly meeting
will assemble at the Mattila Hall,
over the Iris theatre.
The conelave will open at one o'clock
when the local unit of the Auxiliary
will serve a luncheon to the visiting
delegates. Mrs. Hattie l.. Cauble of
Forsyth, District Auxiliary Com
mittee-woman, will preside over an in
formal meeting of the Auxiliary in
the afternoon. Legion members will
meet with 0. j. Salo at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon to complete plans
for the evening meeting.
The delegates will be guests at a
banquet in the dining room of the
Mattila Hall at $50. The menu will
consist of Red Lodge head lettuce,
roast reindeer meat, potatoes from
Saltwater county, Red Lodge peas,
corn from Yellowstone county, Par
kerhouse rolls made from Musselshell
flour, pumpkin pies from Hardin,
topped off with Carbon county
whipped cream, coffee and nuts.
At the conclusion of the banquet
the following program will be held:
Salute to the colors; song, "Amer-
ica;" address of welcome, Mayor C.
L. Koehn Captain R. O. CO.; res
ponses by Mrs. Cauble and Jim T.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
REVIEW MONTANA
IN MINNEAPOLIS
TRIBUNE EDITIONS

Three full page articles erviewing
agricultural and industrial conditions
in Montana have appeared in three
consecutive Sunday editions of the
Minneapolis Tribune, October, 23, 0c-
tober 80, and November Z. The arti-
cles are written by Charles F. Col
lison, agricultural editor of that pa
per who took the trip through the
Treasure State with the Livestock
Special train operated on the North
ern Pacific October II to 2S.
Mr.. Collision gives to the large num-
ber of readers of his paper through
out the northwest a picture of Mon
tana's progress in agriculture, live
stock, dairying and allied industries
as we'll as of the growth of factories
and business concerns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
RED CROSS AIDS
MILLION PERSONS
LAST FISCAL YEAR

Nearly million persons, victims
of SO disasters, have received assis-
tance from the American Red Cross
during the organizations last fiscal
year.
Throughout the civilized world, and
especially in this country, floods rag
ing over thousands of miles, fires des-
troying whole villages, tornadoes and
hurricanes sweeping over entire
states, and death dealing explosions,
combined to make the year one of un
precedented calamities.
Figures taken from the organiza-
tion's annual report by local Red
Cross chapter officials show that more
persons have required assistance from
the Red Cross this year than in any
like period in the history of the coun-
try. While the great Mississippi flood
was largely responsible for this, the
Red Cross was called on to give as
sistance following 76 other disasters
in this country, in addition to q
foreign catastrophes.
Tornadoes lead the list of Ameri-
can disasters for the last year with
% and floods run a close second with
21. Next on the list are fires, which
ravaged parts of II communities. The
other disasters were miscellaneous
catastrophies.
The two outstanding disasters of
the year in which the American Red
Cross gave aid were the Florida hur-
ricane of September, 1926, and the
Mississippi Valley flood of this year.
In Florida, the organization expend-
ed nearly $4,5OOO00 for the relief of
approximately 100000 sufferers, car
rying on a relief and reconstruction
program over a period of five months.
During the emergency relief work
in the flooded Mississippi Valley
more than 100000 persons were aided
by the organization in the e fathgi-
by the organization in the eight af
fected states, Illinois, Kentucky, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. A relief fund of
approximately $17000,000 is being
administered by the Red Cross, of
which more than $12,000,000 had
been expended or committed at the
close of the organizations fiscal
year. An extensive reconstruction
program is still under way there, and
up to that time more than 10000
families had been given rehabilitation
assistance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
TREASURE STATE
IS INTERESTED in
DUCK CONSERVATION

Conservation leaders throughout
the West have responded enthusias-
tically to the announcement of the
Izaak Walton League that it will wage
war to save the ducks of the inter-
mountain region from the alkali
poisoning that has been taking toll
of millions of ducks annually, accord
ing to advice from the National Head
quarters of the league today.
1--WE are vitality interested in this
proposition here in Montana" said
Thomas N. Marlowe, chairman of the
game and fish commission of that
state, "and not only do we want to
lend our moral support, but we want
to get in and do some of the real
work. | am sure we can get all of our
members in Congress behind such a
proposition.
"The sportsmen of America should
unite with all the conservation or
ganizations of the country in secur-
ing the passage of remedial bills, and
the Izaak Walton League should have
the support of all of its chapters and
of sportsmen generally, and especial
ly of sportsmen throughout the West, "
said D. II. Madsen, commissioner Of
Game and Fish of Utah.
According to E. L. Perry, State
Game and Fish Warden of New Mexi-
CO, things will happen when the Izaak
Walton League gets into action. He
said: "It is gratifying to know that
the league is swinging its tremendous
weight into the fight on the side of
the ducks. 1t has been my observa-
ton than things usually begin to hap
pen when the league rolls up its
sleeves and begins to look for the
best place to hit"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

On complaint of County Attorney
E. P. Conwell, Vernon Black of Belfry
was arrested Friday, charged with
insulting and abusing teacher. He
appeared before Justice E. B. Pro-
vinse Saturday, entered plea Of
guilty and was sentenced to sixty
days in Jail. His sentence was sus-
pended, pending his getting out of
the county and not returning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
DATES OF CARBON
COUNTY POULTRY
SHOW JAN. 12-14

The value of poultry to the Mon
tana farmer is being emphasized in a
series of poultry shows and exhibits
to be held in the state during the
fall and winter months and culminat-
ing with the annual show of the Mon
tana State Poultry Breeders asso-
citation, which will be held in Lewis
town, January Is to 81.
The fifth annual poultry show in
Carbon county will be held in the
county seat on January 12, 13
and IA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

The second annual meeting of the
Dude Ranchers association was held
Billings Friday and Saturday with
generous representation from Red
Lodge With the reelection of last
years officers on Saturday afternoon
and banquet in the Northern hotel
dining room the annual convention
was brought to a close. l. H. Larom
of Valley, Wyoming was reelected
president of the association; A. H.
Croonquist of Red Lodge, vice presi-
dent; Ernest Miller of Bozeman,
secretary.
The principal addresses of the con-
vention were made by Governor }. E.
Erickson of Montana and Governor
Frank Emerson of Wyoming, who dis
cussed the value of dude ranches and
mountain resorts to the two states.
Among those who attended the con-
vention from Red Lodge were A. H.
Croonquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richel, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hicox, F. l.
johnson. Mrs. Richel was an inter-
esting speaker on the program Sat
urday afternoon.
"Tradition of the old west and ma
tural scenery to be found in Montana
and Wyoming unite to form a re-
source that gives this region place
among Americas Fairgrounds which
is of great interest to the easterner
and it is up to the dude rancher to
keep alive the interest in frontier
lore through proper advertising, Gov.
Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming told
the members of the association.
Retaining the SAVIOUR of the old
west, its Indian lore, pioneer tales and
incidents of the days which the east
erner usually connects with this
country, is a problem of the dude
ranchers, the governor said, referring
to the delicacy of the situation aris-
ing from the fact that other indus
tries and resources must be developed
and a "happy medium" impression
must be made upon the easterner.
"Every section of the country has
something of benefit to the natlon,D
Governor Erickson said. "Out here we
have the great out of doors and we
are putting this great resource to
count. This scenery of the mountain
regions and it's recreational facilities
will not depreciate to a great extent
as years pass and there will be IN
creasing numbers of those who come
to see US. The things that appeal to
the rest of the world when thinking
# the ySss s.s those which they al
ready have In mind as characteristic
of this country--the Indian lore, cow
bows and tradition of the west. The
problem is to know how far to go In
advertising the old west and not have
it overshadow the other things we
have here"
Following Governor Emerson's talk
there was a general discussion of
problems of the dude rancher, and
among the paramount things con-
sidered was that Of cancellations.
President Larom of the association
pointed out the difficulty that arises
when reservations booked IN the
winter are erased from their books
the last minute by telegram from
an easterner that he has decided to
take his family to Europe or some
other place instead. Contracts are be-
ing used by some of the dude ranch
ers, it was brought out, to help avoid
such circumstances.
Among the improvements in dude
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

Harry Mann Of Billings, probation
officer, was in Red Lodge Saturday
to confer with Wayne Chandler re-
garding the latter's two brothers and
sister who at present are at the state
orphanage at Twin Bridges. While
here arrangements were made to
have the three children released from
the state institution and placed in
care of a sister in California.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
SCHOOLS TO BE
DISMISSED TWO
DAYS NEXT WEEK

At the November meeting of the
BED Lodge school board, it was de-
eided that classes in the public
schools would be dismissed Thursday
and on Friday, November "a and 25,
which gives the pupils two Thanks
giving holidays next week.
The custom has been observed by
the city schools in former years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

Application for admission to citizen
ship was filed in district court Sat-
urday by Gaetana Monoco of Joliet,
subject Of Italy. Mr.. Monoco came to
the United States arriving in New
York, April, 1888.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
ICE RINK WILL
BE OPERATED
TWO MONTHS

The municipal ice skating rink this
year will be operated by the city for
two months, which will open with the
first freezing weather. The rink will
be situated across the tracks from the
depot and will be in charge of Roy
Hicox.
Lovers of this popular winter
sport will welcome cold weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

DIR. E. M. Adams was called to the
Ed Hicox ranch near Luther Friday
night owing to the illness Of Mrs.
Hicox.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
Warren, O..
TAvASZI BAL.


A Bridgeport Szovetseg 375.-
TX, warreni osztalya nagyszabasu
bal el6keszitesevel van elfoglal-
va.
I. A hosszu b6jt alatt minden ma
gyar emberben ala'posan felgyii-
lemlik a tancos j6kedv, igy az
utan mem lehet rossz neven ven
nj, ha alig varjak egy nagyszerii
bal idejet.
A Szovetseg warreni oszt&lya
aprilis 30.-an, szombaton este, a
Walnut St.-i Roman Hallban fog
ia megtartani ez iden els8 S agy.
ben tavaszi tancmulatsagat.
Zsiga Janos bandaja fog mu.
zsikalni, mikor e sorokat irjuk
adta fel a banda rendel6set egy
wagon gyantara, mivelhogy, any
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
TIT A TAVASZ.

Az elmult meleg napok alatt
szamosan kaptak a fejiikhoz,
mondvan: ''Hopp! = ugylatszlk
kicsit elkestem, hogy meg meg Sc
rendrltem tavaszi ruham."
A tavasz lit van a nyakunkon,
a husvet rohamleptekben kozeleg.
Jol teszi tehat mindenki, ha ide-
jeben megrendeli tavaszi ruhajat,
fel6lt6jet.
Lapnnk mai szamaban talalia az
olvaso DAVID j. RAND szab6
ceg hirdeteset, olvassa ell figya-
lemmel mindenki. A Rand ceg
mar huszonnyolc esztend0 6ta
egyik elismert tagja a szaboszak-
manak, minden tekintetben meg
elegedett ruharendelok ezrei tesz
mex bizonysagot szabosag kiva-
losaga mellett.
A David j. Rand szab0iizlctp,
a l3 West Federal st. alatt talal-
hat6, szembeh pompas nj Stro-
uss-Hirshberg c6ggel. Mar $3.50
ert gy0ny0rii, divatos tavaszi ka-
batok l1esziilnek ennel a ceenel
merttk utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17

Magyar testvereink koreben
szamosan vannak, akik fiildmiye-
essel foglalkoznak. De vannak
olyanok is, akik a gyarak eg6sz-
segtelen lewegojeben verejtekez-
mex esztendok 6ta regi vagyuk,
hogy visszaterjenek az otthon
iiz0tt foglalkozasukhoz, a f0ldmi-
veleshez.
Aki mostani farmjaval mines
megelegedve, vagy a gyarb6l sza-
bad foglalkozasba 6hajtana kez-
deni = az j6l teszi,, ha figyelme.
sen elOlvaSsa r. G.. Vasu magyar
ingatlanforgalmi irodajanak, la
punk mai szamaban megjelent
farm hirdeteset.
r. G. Vasu szamos magyar far
mernek adott ell f0ldbirtokot, a
Xix ma megelegedett, vagyonos
emberek. Aki tehat farmat, vagy
ingatlant 6hajt vasarolni, az j6l
teszi, ha R. G.. Vasu irodaj jahoz
Terminal Bldg, Erie allomas, for
1n1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17

Tobb nemzed4ken At q magyar
anyak ezrei Borden's Eagle tejen ne
veltek fel gyenmckeiket. Azert tettkk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17

ezt, inert barataik ajanlottak es inert
nagyon megfelel6nek talaltak. De sal
nos, nagyon sok magyar anya meg
mem lett felvilagositva, hogy miert er-
TEX el ilyen kitiin6 eredm6nyt. Az Eag
lc tel legtisztabb, friss, edes, gaz-
dag tel es a lcgiobb, Macy el6vigya-
zattal finomitott cukor hclyesen We
gyitve, hogy oily csccsem6 eledel k6-
sziilj0n bel6le, melyet Il legjobb
gyermeknck adni, ha az anyanak mines
elegend6, vagy elegge taplal6 tcie.
Hogy magyar anydk mcgtanuljak,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
1927. MARCUS II.

hogvan KEN Borden's Eagle teJet
hasznalni, Borden s Company magyar
nyclvii telies taplalasi utasitaaokat
nyomtatott, nelly megmondja, hogyan
ken Borden Is Eagle tejet a kiilonfele
avkoru gycnmekeknek elk6sziteni. Ha
akar egy ilyen ntasitasi konyvecsket
kapni, vagja XII a tarsasagnak lapnnk-
ban megiclen6 h irdetessb6l szel-
venvt, t0hse XII es kiildje el 4 thrsa-
saonak So 3k szivesen clkiildik On
mex teljesen ingyen, egy gyonyor'l be-
bikonYvvcl egyiitt.
Olvassa ezeket a cikkeket mind1g
gondosan es tegye el j0v6ben val6 hasz-
nalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
AZ EG LovAaJAI'
Regeny--Irta:
CSEH ANDOR -
All rights reserved.
] THE SKY KNIGHTS
Copyright 1see' BY Author.

MI TORRENT EDDIG (sfiuan regeny kozlesthcn megsza
ktas ott be- ovas6nk emlekezet6nek feeevene r0vden
sremtetjGk el6zmenyek tartamAt)
Walter Young merogzott tengersz szrazfod k6borlasa
alkamAva megismerked Juava egy virginia. pap Ia
nyav eveszi feesgl Is par ev muva ks fiukka kmcnne
Cafoniaha ahol f6d5 kis vaoskaban Los Angeesben
lepszenek Walter, bckavt6 Is mszes eskve fogad
Juanak, hogy soha tobhe fog sani hyett
uj szenyedey lesz ra: reptiles eszme mir6 Anglia
ban halot. Heikopteekkel madarakk pilang6kka saka
nyokl kiserletek e vaosbeick h6bortosnak rtAk Kis
fla Robert magaba sylvia apa ekesed6e mrnoknek keszG
hogy tudomanyos feszGHegg tarsasson apja munkhoz
Anya Greg okmanyai k6zott avu rasokra taa Robert am
dedapia fejegyze repGl6gepr Hansen egyke volt Anglia
legeSrehaado keretez5nek 6s fegesei roham6esben vi
sk e6 Young munkaa Nemsokara egy oan gert zerkesz
tenek, keo Ae ellen emelkedn tud eveg6ben Mvket
akarjak ketked6 varosbceknck. ksfrlct ske
ru de leszaanal hirtelen szaamlt ehorta skl6t
zhan. Walter eben hard 6rokrc nyomor6k lcsz
bert fz hogy fe ke ani egszebb ama tovabb k6rete
zss SGT tanulmanyat is abba ke hagyn hogy zegtnv
tort Ee5 gondoskoahason. Otthon marad IS miheyt
IT, Csendes eeet enek Ey azutan jon vi
lagesemenyt jeent5 h Wright tesytrek eaaltHk rep
6gfpet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
Amt mem szabad az anyanak.

Ne adion tul sokat Is tul sokszor
enni a bebinek.
Ne fektesse lie bebit az agyba es-
re, miel8tt enni adna neki.
Ne fektesse lie b6bit ejjel az agy-
ba, hacsak mem volt neki rendes has
menese.
Ne engedje, hogy bebi barmit, tires
iiveget vagy barmifele jat6kszert szop
jon, hogy lecsendcsedjen.
Ne adion semmifele medicinal,
vagy gy6gyszert n bebinek, an6lkil,
hogy az orvos tanaesat kikerje.
Ne adion bebinek teat, kavet,
vagy barmily alkohol tartalmu italt
Ne adion a bebinck csokoladet, Gu
| korkat, stb.
Ne adjon a bebinek semmifele to-
| NOR eledelts mig egy ewes nem lesz es
| azutan is csak nagyon keveset es
| k0nnyen emeszthet6 formaban.
Ne takarekoskodion az iy6vizzcl. A
sok viz el6segiti az cmesztest rende-
sen muk0dni.
Ne FUTON az etelre amikor a bebi-
jet eteti, hogy lehiilj6n.
Ne k6szitsen ell bebinek egyszer-
re t0bb eledelt, mint amennyi egysze-
ri taplalashoz szikseges. A legbizto-
sabb es legjobb eredmenyt akkor eri
ell, ha mindig frissen elkeszitett ele-
delt ad.
Ne legyen a szoptat6s iivegen SEM
mifele gummi szop6 reszen kiviil.
Ne hagyja bebit egyediil az Hveg-
gel.
Ne bizza meg, vagy engedje meg,
hogy a cseled mossa XII bebi EIDE
| nyet, vagy az uvegjet, vagy elkeszitse
az etelet. EFT fontos reszt egyedul
On vegezze ell.
| Ne feledje ell gyermeket minden
heten megmerni es a. sulyat leirni.
Ne engedje meg, hogy tovabb sop.
| ion bebi a melibol vagy az iivegb6l
husz perenel tovabb.
| Ne jatszon a bebivel etet6s utan
Fektesse le bolcs6be, hogy csende.
sen nyugodjek.
Ne .engcdje, hogy bebi szoptat6s
iiveg gummi-szoptat6javal a szajaban
aludjek ell.
Ne engedje meg, hogy gyermckek
| jatszanak az etellel. Ne sz6rakoztassa
vagy vonja el figyelmet etkezes k0z
ben.
Ne engedje meg, hogy a gyermekck
a rendes etkezesi id5k k0zben egyenek
Ne engedje meg, hogy gyermeke
hirtelen lenyelje az eteH. Meg kel
6ket tanitani szep lassan enni es az
6telt j6l megragni.
| Ne hanyagolja el gyermekei fogat
Ez egy nagyon fontos k6telesseg
melyre azonnal Igyeljen.
| Ne unszolja gyermeket az ewes
re. Ha alland6an az etkezesi id5ber
mem akarnak enni, kerje XII egy orvol
tanacsat, hogy mi ennek az Okla.
T0bb nemzed3ken At a magyar
any&k ezrei Borden's Eagle tejen ne
veltek fel gyenmekeiket. Azert tettel