davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Mrs. Laura r. Billiard, a former resi-
dent Of Helena, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert w.
Brown. at Great Falls. Mrs. Billiard
had been Ill for several weeks but was
apparently improving when she devel-
oped pneumonia and passed way sud
denly.
She was the widow of the late Mas
sena Billiard, one OF Helena's most prom
tnent attorneys, who died IN July, 1915.
Mr.. Billiard was one of Montana's first
temperance leaders. having been the lei
Of the Independent Order OF Good Temp
lars for several years.
Mrs. Billiard was the daughter of FL
bert E. Bywaters and Mary Bywaters and
was born In Park county. Missouri, In
1859. Crossing the plains with her par
ents she arrived In Helena In 1865. The
family located In the Prickley Pear val
ley, where Mrs. Billiard attended school
and where h spent her girlhood days.
On June 8. 1875. she was married to Mas
sena Billiard. To them three children
were born. Clara, Oscar n Percy.
Mrs. Billiard was q member and q de-
vout worker OF the Christian church, n
she, and her family were identified with
the social and civic life of Helena I'M
Great Falls for many years.
The family circle was first broken In
1912 when Oscar, the eldest son died.
Mrs. Billiard Is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert w. Brown OF Great Falls;
her son Percy Billiard OF New York City;
her grandchildren. Marcia Brown and
Herbert W.. Brown, Jr., and Mrs Harry
Fahey of Long Beach. and q great-grand-
daughter, and Mrs. James G. Anthony.
q sister. of Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
Duluth Receiving Most of
MOntana's Wheat Crop

In case the railroads are tied up because
of conditions at the terminal elevator
points. The condition is not the fault
OF the railroads. 1t is known that rail-
road officials called attention 10 the
probability of this difficulty several
months ago AT all times there has been
a sufficient number OF cars. The rolling
stock has all been In excellent condition.
Trains have been moved expeditiously.
All the railroads ask is that the terminal
elevators unload the cars promptly.
Minneapolis Less Active
Contrary to the usual situation. the
Minneapolis market is not drawing heav-
lily on Montana's wheat this year as COM
pared with the amount going to Duluth
So far as has been learned the protein
in Montana wheat this year is too low
In percentage to be much of a factor IN
the market. The acre yields. however,
are 50 much greater generally than IN
the average year that tn m are far
more thai making up what they would
get from protein premiums.
Likewise, prices during much OF the
harvesting period have not been as good
as we're expected. But here again the
proportionately greater yields have beer
the equalizing factor. Some OF the larger
producers contracted at a prich much
more favorable than the market now pre-
vailing, before they began their harvest
This wa especially true Of some Of the
winter wheat growers.
From reports received it appears that
more winter wheat than usual has beer
planted In the winter wheat area OF CEN
trail Montana. There was an increased
acreage of this cereal o gear ago follow
ing the favorable harvest of 1926. Much
summer tillage work has been done this
year. Scientific farming methods are be-
ing employed more generally than evel
before.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

More than 400 calves n year are to
be sold by members of the Lewis II
Clark County Testing association, ac-
cording to l.. G. DeVore, county agent.
The association has completed a plan
whereby high grade calves fEsm pure
bred sires and grade dams, are to be
sold wnen they are from two to three
days old.
The price is to range with the butter
fat production of the mother. A calf from
q COW with a record Of 800 to 400 pounds
of butter fat a year will be sold for sl2.50.
From q COW with a record Of from 400 to
500 pounds a year, the calf will bring
91T.50, and from a COW with q record OF
more than 500 pounds the price will
be e25.
Grade Jerseys, Holsteins and Guernseys
will be available. Already orders have
been received from North and South Da-
kota. Idaho and several counties in Mon
tana. The Lewis n Clark association
is the only one in Montana following
this plan Of selling surplus calves. The
plan was originated in Wisconsin and
Oregon.
The Lewis and Clark association has
been In existence two years and already
leads In the nine other associations in
Montana, according to Mr.. DeVore. In
August, II herds were tested. The av-
erage for the 1913 cows was 778 pounds
Of milk per COW and 800 pounds Of but
ter fat. There were Ct cows with a record
Of more han 40 pounds Of butterfat
The number Of cows In each herd ranges
from eight to 1875.
Members Of the association are. Fred
May. P. j. McHugh. Homer Phillips. Fred
Bader. w. 8. Young, the Green Meadow
farm, j. A. Woods, the Vocational school
G.. w. Patchett. Charles Abel. w. r
Routzahn, W. B. Barnes, E. W. Perry. Jot
Baurer. Ben Burgess and Charles Green
| field, Jr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Jalcu anu lncn sues IOI 4 dlSt ftliCSt-
Somewhere along the roads that lead
from Spokane into Montana there Is a
swindler operating q game on automO-
bile dealers that has anything cheated
in the way of fast n successful work,
ever exhibited In the northwest The
best part of the mans scheme is that
he extracts the money from his victims
without having committed a crime.
A George Randolph Chester could take
the man's idea and work up a corking
good story. Warning has been sent out
to officers throughout the state to keep
their eyes peeled for this leek worker,
who has to date a veritable cinch. He
is within the law" and that's what
makes the officers, the public prose-
cutors and the victimized auto dealers
wilder than the proverbtal wildcat.
The crater, for that's what people
would call him even II his play does APP
pear to be "one the level" makes his ap-
pearance at an automobile dealers office
after working hours. He likes the cars
and buys one giving his check on an
out Of town bank. in full payment.
The dealer is a bit skeptical but he
holds onto the check. The purchaser
drives the car around q few block and
then goes to q second hand dealer tc
whom he offers 1t for $1,000 In cash
saying that he had Just bought 1t and
found that it wa a lemon"
The used car dealer tried the car and
finding it satisfactory. became suspicious
| especially when he remembered the mar
had told him that the car was bought al
a certain agency in the town. He phonec
the agency and the dealer hearing thai
the nan had Immediately disposed of the
car decided the check was worthless.
4, Then the Head ache
The dealer rushed to the police anC
the man was arrested and held in jai
until it was discovered that the checl
was absolutely o. X.
The stranger, spluttering with rage
was released and apologies rendered b,
the automobile agency, the police ant
everybody. The stranger was still angr
but the auto agent felt under the cir
cumstances that the stranger would hav
to get over his mad whenever he fel
like it.
But he sued the automobile agenc
for 800, 900 for damages. The case wa
settled out Of court by the payment 0
S25, 900.
That ended the trouble in that stat
but across the border not a week late
another case just like 1t occurred.
And 1t is safe and ane and sound
seemingly. and about the only way t
balk the deal is to cash no checks 70
strangers unless identified. Also declin
to deliver the car until a reasonable tim
has passed in which the check offered &
payment may be cleared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Which No Other City in Its Glass Faces.
Butte for five years has maintained
the lowest fire loss of any American or
Canadian city of $4,000 population and
that has been accomplished with a
small department working under the
most difficult geographical conditions
of any cities of its class, Fred w. Baer
Of Washington, ID. c., president of the
international Association of Fire Fight
ers, said when he paid a visit to the
Mining city.
In speaking Of the efficiency of the
Butte fire department, MIR. Baer COM
pared the Mining city with several other
of it's size. They included Lexing-
ton, KY: Hamilton. Ohio; Chelsea, Mass.
and Charleston, w. Va.
He showed from figures compiled from
every city in the United States and Can
ada that Butte had the smallest fire loss
in 1926 of any Of the $1,000 class. The
was S75 ,915. the next lowest being
Sill 900. for a city of the same class.
The loss per capita in 1926, figured
the number OF firemen and the num-
Der of people they protect during a year.
was $1.79 in Butte, Mr.. Baer said. This
is the most remarkable Of the local de-
records. In other cities that
figure went as high as $4.36.
1otLC . aNNOAa ~ d1lluLAli6 v ~
after seeing the geographical situation
Baer said. 1T is unbelievable
how the department reaches som Of the
fires, but they do. In other cities on
which comparisons have been made the
streets are flat and there are no unusua
places for trucks and firemen to reach.
However, the best part Of 1t is that
the city has but "A firemen. every Other
city exceeding the local personnel in sizt
and most Of them in salaries paid the
boys who go out and risk their lives a.
the fires"
President Baer said that he looked owe,
figures on Butte while coming In on thu
train. When he saw the situation, hi
marveled at the efficiency that has beer
displayed by Chief Fred Martin and hi
crews.
The national organization is doing ex
c~eptionally well and all locals are pros
pering, Mr.. Baer told the firemen wheI
he delivered an address at the Quart
street station. Mayor Beadle was chair
man at the gathering. the mayor an
the firefighters' president being intro
duced by Jack Duggan. Chief Fred Maj
tin was among those who spoke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, ro%ughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
From Montana state College)

Frank Schochpols lOS-acre field OF
approved Supreme wheat In h Den
ton area of Fergus county has yielded
an average of 3S bushels per acre. This
successful grower gives full credit to
soil and climatic conditions for his
excellent yield this year. but at the
same time he places a high estimate
on the value of pure seed, and APP
proved tillage methods.
-Four communities of Daniels county
are holding fairs this month in prepare
ton for their participation In the North
ern Montana seed show to be held at
P~lentywood Oct. 1928. Community fair
dates are Silverstar, Oct. 5; Peerless in
ter-community fair. Oct. 8; Pleasant VAL
ley, Oct. II, and Pleasant Prairie. Oct. 10.
Commenting on the district and COM
munity fairs OF Chouteau county held
last month, John C. Paugh, county ex-
tension agent, says: There was enough
corn on display to indicate that there
will be plenty Of seed corn available for
planting next year and the fodder Is
equal to any year on record. The potato
and vegetable exhibits were especially
good and the quality has never been sur
passed here"
Clark Bumgarner of Fife. l.. H. Wyman
Of Power and ohm Steyaert of Stockett
are starting the production OF pure New
turk winter wheat in Cascade county
this year. Because OF the limited supply
OF seed for foundation stock, each grower
is starting with but a small seed plot
planning to increase the supply next
year for planting increased acreage.
An inspection OF sugar beet fields OF
Al club members in Rosebud county
indicate hat the young growers will
average at least a ton more beets to the
acre than their fathers.
The United States department Of agri-
culture finds that the lowly rabbit Skin
is now by &c different trade names
after it leaves the rabbit. MIR. Bunny's
erstwhile protective covering becomes &
thing of real value when its aliases in.
clude such names as fox. leopard. lion
seal. beaver, ermine. squirrel. etc.
The Northeastern Montana corn show
held at Culbertson Oct. 7-8, was featured
by a strong All club department. The
young people exhibited potatoes, capons
canned goods, sewing. bread and many
other articles resulting from their effort!
, as club members.
The regular monthly reports Of the
bureau of animal industry shows tina
S .531 head of cattle were tested for tu'
| berculosis in Montana during August
| Only 10 reactors we're found. Four Mon
tana counties are now ON the modified
accredited list.
In the past 40 years the crop acreage
in the United States has increased s.
per cent for corn, wheat, oats and pota
toes. At the same time the production
Of these crops has increased n per cent
indicating that farm operations are q
per cent more efficient than they werl
40 years ago
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Thine Milwaukee railway expects to
extend its passing track at Missoula in
the near future. Ballasting on the main
line of the Milwaukee, for the division
has been completed. A hundred men are
working on sidings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
Hotter Urges Memorial

Whatever the people of Great Falls
can do In q community way to perpetu-
ate the memory Of the life Of Paris Glib
ION, founder of Great Falls, they ought
to do" was the opinion expressed by
N. B. Hotter, prominent Helena business
man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
YOutha XIII Chickens

Several chickens, doves and pigeons
have been killed by lads 1 nthe vicinity
of the Meadow Lark Country club and
the Great Falls Fox Farms by boys, ac-
cording to complaints made to the
sheriff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
Petition for rev School

Fifty petitions asking the school board
to call a special election for the purpose
Of voting on $3.50. 900 worth Of bonds for
construction Of a new high school at
Great Falls have been put In circulation
by the chamber of commerce..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
MRS. |. E. BULLARD,
PIONEER, is DEAD
WIDOW OF LATE MAssENA BULLARD,
PROMINENT LAWYER OF HELENA,
PASSES AT GREAT FALLS

Came to Montana With Her Parents
When a Young Girl, Crossing Plains
n Arriving in Prickley Pear Valley In
1865; Family Active In Civic Affairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Louis Nybo and w. g. Snyder Of Malta,
also G.. N. Nybo of Choteau, have pur-
chased the Missoula Auto company. w. T.
Marsh was the former owner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

This would nave ben some country
without immigrants.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Butte reports the smallest September
death list in years. Forty-seven deaths
during the month included 81 males and
l6 females. There were 81 births.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
DARYMEN SELL
FLOODED CALVES
ANIMALS TO BE DISPOSED OF AT
GRADUATED PRICE SCALE WHEN
TWO DAYS OLD

Lewis and Clark County Cow Testing
Association First In Montana to Adopt
System Already In Vogue in Oregon
n Washington; VIII Have 400 Year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Nervous business men who can't read
themselves to sleep. should try going to
church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
LEADS IN
Low FIRE LOSS
CITIES OF SAME SIZE OVER Pc
RIOD OF FIVE YEARS

President of Association of Fire Fighters
Visits City and Is Amazed at Efficiency
in Face of Geographical Handicap
Which No Other City in Its Glass Faces.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
SLICKER ABROAD
WITH NEW GAME
VICTIMS ARE AUTO DEALERS AND
HE MAKES HIS "SHAKE-DOWN"
WITHOUT COMMITTING CRIME

Warning Has Been Sent to Officers
Throughout State to Be on Lookout
for Smooth Worker VINO Gets Himself
Jailed and Then Sues rOr False Arrest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

In the past 40 years the crop acreage
in the United States has increased so
per cent for corn, wheat, oats and pota-
toes. At the same time the production
Of these crops has increased n per cent,
indicating that farm operations are rs
per cent more efficient han they were
40 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

The regular monthly reports OF the
bureau of animal industry shows that
s .531 head of cattle were tested for tu-
berculosis in Montana during August.
Only 10 reactors were found. Four Mon
tana counties are now ON the modified
accredited list.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

The Northeastern Montana corn show
held at Culbertson Oct. 7-8, was featured
by a strong All club department. The
young people exhibited potatoes, capons,
cameo goods, sewing, bread n many
other articles resulting from their efforts
as club members.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

An inspection OF sugar beet fields of
Al club members in Rosebud county
indicate that the young growers will
average at least a ton more beets to the
acre than their fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
On Farragut St. NV.
Visit tho Ex1h;l~;4 Ho~ooo O0ox, ord :c~L+od
Daily and Sunday Until 9 PM.
633 Farragut St. NV
Just North of Beautiful Sherman Circle

The through the will readily
that these homes largest and best built xoom homes
Washington the Think getting home of this type with
location that will enhance in value for low price like this
challenge would
the and find homes that really approach them
value,
THESE HOMES 81 142
alley and through THEY HAVE EVERY MODERN
IDEA THAT YOU SEE IN HOMES SELLING WAY ABOVE THIS
PRICE YOU WILL ADMIRE THE SPACIOUS BIG FRONT PORCH
AND INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT OF THESE HOMES. THEY
ARE PLANNED TO PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING HOUSE
WIFE These homes have features that impossible tell
this
bus line.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29
A NEW YORK; MAGYAR
SZINPAD.
L.aky Zsigmond)

Lapunk mai szamaban, mas he
lyen b6vebben foglalkoznnk a
"New York. Magyar Szlnpad
tarsulattal helyen csak AIT
akarjuk megemliteni, hogy a
"Juhasz legtny, szegeny inhasz
legeny.. Z" eloadasa okt6ber 12-en,
szerdan este s oral kezdettel az
Ukran HalAban lesz megtastva,
melyre jegyek elovetelben lOc-es
arengedmennyel k0vetkezo he
lyeken kaphat6k:
10th Istvan bucser iizleteben,
62O Steel st.
FIJI Bertalan, 1923 Manhattan
Ave.
Magdics Bella iizleteben, Briar
Hill-en.
Shubert Janos szaboiizleteben.
Steel st.
Bartha Sander hentes iiZlete-
ben. 1924 Manhattan Ave
Ress Music Store, 40S w. Fe
deral st.
Loschitzer es Engel banlliizle.
teben.
Nemet Ference. bucser iizlete
ben, 1853 Steel ST.
Neuman Restaurant-ban. East
Federal st.
Kat6ch Janos es fla megbizof
talk, lakas elm, 10 Garlick Street
telefon 64297.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29

mem csak a magyarok, de az anne
rikaiak is j6iziien fogyasztottak a
j6 magyar eteleket.
A gyonyorii templom, a hatal7
mas orgona lehetoye tettek, hogy
a konferencia tagjai kellemesen
frezzek magukat, A megjlent ma.
gyar papnek ielenlete szinten
nagyban hozzajarult a konferen-
cia sikerehez.
A vendtglat6 gyiilekezet tagjai
minden lehetot elkovettek, hogy
konferencia tagjai egeszen OFT
hon erezzek magukat, minden
iel szerint elfrtek cfljukat.
Sokaig emlekezetes leSz Young
stown magyarsagara, de kiilono-
sen magyar reformatnsaira nezve
az elmult het .Sok kedves ismeret-
seget k0t0ttek, sok maradand6
baratsag Szalai kot0zodtek 0ssze.
Ert6kes, nagy ielent6segii hataro.
zatok hozatala messzire kihat6
k0vetkezmennyel fognak birni.
Macy jelentosegii volt ez a kon-
ferencia reformatns egyhazi SEEN
pontb6l is. de bizony nagy jelen-
t6Sgiinek tarthatjuk magyar mem.
yeti szempontb6l is, inert hiszen
mem tisztan egyhazi dolgokkal
foglalkoztak a jelenlevok, hanem
nemzetiink, hazank, fajunk sor-
saval is. Elismeres illeti azokat,
akik faradtsagot, idot es aldoza-
tot mem kimelve, varosunk ma
gyariainak hirnevet noveltek az
zal, hogy ez orszagos jelentosegii
nagy gyiilest idehoztak ven.
degszeretet melegsegenek erezte-
tesevel hiriinket, joneviinket szet-
kiildtek a szelr6zsa minden ira
nyaga. Laky Zsigmond)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29
A NILES, o. REF0RMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0xli: Cs4pke Istv&n, ref. lelk6ss
Templom w. Second St.-en.
Par6chia q templommal szemben.

Presbyteri gyiiles lesz heten
szombaton este a templom base
mentjeben szeptemberi szama-
das megejtesere es a folyo ugyek
elintezese vegett. Lehetoleg min
den presbyter jelenltet kerjiik.
Miikedvel6 K0riink a mutt va
sarnap tartotta havi gyiileset, me
lyen sep szammal jelentek meg
a Kor tagjai, hogy munkalkodni
akar6 keszsegiiknek ezzel is je-
let adjak. A tagok nagy resze
enekkarra alakulva, harom da-
rabnak az eleneklesere kesziil ok.
t6ber 6-nak emlekere rendezendd
iinnepelyiink0n, tobbi tagok pc
dig szavalatokkal, monol6gokkal
jarulnak hozza a program sza'
maihoz. Az iinnepelyre sziiksege'
frissit6ket, gyiimolcsot, cukorka
kat, fagylaltot, siitemenyt szin
ten a K0r tagjai ajanlottak mes
$ Ok fogjak arulni $ az ICY befo
|lyand6 bevetellel ok is hozza a
karnak jarulni epiileteink rend
behozas&hoz.
Basementiink festese : . CARA
&c kitold4sa. E heten vegzik egy
hazunk munkanelkiili, j6szivi
tagjai q garage kitoldasat Tot
Mih&ly mester vezetese mellett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29
as.1K sCIKK.
A tel melegitese.

Hogy tejet kell6 homersekletre
felmelegitse, helyezze az iiveget meleg
vizzel toltott edenYbe ugy, hogy viz
felszine magasabb legyen, mint az
iivegben lev6 teje. Hagyja a vizet me-
legedni, de mem forrni. Hogy a tel
h6mersekletet megallapitsa, egy csep-
pet a teib6l ejtsen a karjara. Ha az
erzes kelemes a b6renek, akkor be-
bi veszely nehkiil elfogyaszthatja a
tcjet. Ha tel tul meleg, tegye az
iiveget vizvezetekb6l csurg6 hideg
viz ala.
A bebi tartasa az etetes el6tt.
Mialatt beb az iivegb6l szopik,
tartsa OF az oleben ugy, hogy feje az
ON karjan nyugodjon. Az etetes alatt
az iiveget alland6an ugy kell tartani,
hogy annak nyaka mindig tejjel le-
gyen tele. Az iveg nyakaban ossze-
gyiilt tej egakadalyozza levego-
mex az ivegbe val6 torl6dasat. Ugyel.
jen ARA is, hogy a bebi rendesen
tarthassa szajaban a dudlit.
AZ etet6s tartama.
Az etetesnek legfeljebb 20 percig
szabad tartania. Ha a bebi moh6n e..
SILK egyes idokozokben huzza vissza
a dudlit Csinalja ezt gyakran, ha
sziikseges. Ha bebi ahnos, tartsa ad-
dig ebren, amig tejet ell mem fogyasz-
totta. Ha ennek dacara is elalszik,
vegye ell az iiveget t5le Is csak leg
k0zelebbi eloirt id5konban etesse meg.
Ha a gyermeke nincs kell6k6p taplal-
va, veszelynek van kit6ve.
Dacara az orvosi tudomany fejl8de-
senek, az iskolas gyermekek KOHL hat
milli6 mines rendesen taplalva. Az a.
nyak felel6sek exert, inert mem veszik
id6ben eszre betegseg jeleit. Ross1
taplalkozas veszelyes allapot. Miel6tt
a megfigyel5 tudatara jonne ennek
La betegseg mar elerte veszelyes pom
tot. A legrosszabb ebben az, hogy {
veszely gyemekkel foglalkoz6kat i
fenygeti. Az ilyen gyermek konnyel
| a betegseg artatlan terjeszt6jev6 va
lik. Tid0baj, peldaul igen kedyez6 ia
lajra talal rosszul taplAlt gyerme
. szervezeteben. Az ugynevezett eyer
mekkor mem volna olyan veszelyes, b
a sok betegsegnek elejet venn6k. Mir
den anya sajat e. masok gyermeke
mex erdek6ben koteles- az ilyen betei
! segnek eiejet venni.
s. Rossz taplalkoz&s, rossz @telek &
gyasztasanak k0vetkezmenye. Il
Borden's Eagle tejet ad az anya gye
meksnsk taplklskul, biztos lehet be-
s ne, hogy ennek tejnek 9 fogyaszt