davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Autumn.Leaf Bean Bags as Gifts
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

, colors, is to have a red one in the
shape of a maple leaf, which turns TO
that vivid shade in the Autumn; a
yellow one in the contours Of the
elm leaf, brown one for the oak. Il
dark green one like ivy, gray one
like poplar and reddish brown one
like beech.
Should one desire to augment the
gift of the Autumn leaf bean bag with
a board to be used in playing with
them, that too, is possible. A big
clover leaf with holes of different sizes
in each trefoil would be very appro-
pirate to such use.
Such a board can be in reality very
heavy cardboard, of that sort which
is used as sheathing in the building of
houses. This can be cut with sharp
pointed knife, and then painted green,
or 1t can be covered with green can
ton flannel glued to the entire surface.
This in conjunction with the Autumn
leaf bean bags makes gift that would
delight children.
one of two of the Autumn leaf bean
bags could find their way into the
Christmas stocking, and the other
bags and board he left until the open
ing of the gifts around the tree. Or
some of the bags could be suspended
by ribbons from the stouter limbs of
the Christmas tree, if hung we'll to
ward the trunk.
There is no limit to the fun young.
sters can have with these Autumn
leaf bean bags. Perhaps a mother
who sees the possibilities for amuse-
ment that they offer will give them ii
special place in the lives Of the young
sters by permitting their use only on
rainy days. Then the bright notes of
color will be particularly welcome.
fhis segregating them for use in such
instances does not mean that they
should not be enjoyed to the full dur
ing the holiday season.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Copyright. 1879
YOUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

checking items in list, telling
whether statement about picture
is true or false, writing in as small a
space as possible or as slowly as pos
slble. Though these things to do
are like a clerks tasks, the mechani
cal did better at them than the il
surance students. The insurance me
were better in Disgusting their han
writing and copying another's hare
writing, were quicker and more Coz
ventional in their thinking, better
telling stories, had a wider range
personal inerests, read more, went
more for the lighter side of life. Tlll
mechanically inclined were MOI
given to thinking about serious thing
for themselves.
Fitness for the job and the home
and social life is real and important,
though it isn't easy to bring it out by
tests. The biggest of all jobs is the
job of finding your right place in life;
and a fundamental question is: Which
can you do better, handle things or
people? Insurance agents are just
one class who deal in human rela-
tions Actors must certainly be
drawn from the socially inclined; and
men Of affairs, keen on making the
wheels go round and often impatient
with workmen who refuse to be
treated as things, show the mechan.
ical bent of mind in another direction.
Recognizing the social element in the
relations of labor to capital means ad.
justing the laborer's job, as far as
can be, to his social needs. Men are
not machines, however mechanically
inclined. Human nature came before
the job; it must be considered in the
job.
fCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-12-08
One Thousand Galleries.

Having decided that you must lose
or gain ounces Of flesh day, ac-
cording to whether you wish to put
on or take off weight, the thing is to
determine what that thousand calories
of food consists of. 1t is fairly simple.
, Take the weight you want to be or
ought to be-say it is 130 pounds.
Now a grown woman needs Is to ~
calories of food per pound per day
that is, if she doesn't do much in the
day of work she must eat Is calories
of food (per pound every day to main
tain her 100 pounds. If she's mod
erately active sherl need 16 or II per
pound, and if she goes in for an i'm.
mense amount of physical labor she'll
need as many as 20.
Generally 1 take 16 as a good aver
age Sixteen times 130 is 1850. or. to
make it easier, say 2,100 calories.
This is the amount of food needed
each day, mind you, to maintain that
weight. You've got to get to that
weight first. Your thousand calories
have to be cut from that; in other
words, you've got to get yourself down
from your present weight to 13O
pounds. If you're very much over
100 pounds, it means that you are
eating far in excess of the 2,1OO-a-
day allowance. It may take you some
time to come down to reduction diet
of LOO caleries, but it's worth trying.
for all the way down the line you are
going to feel younger. fresher and
more energetic. It's delightful to
grow simmer and more than delight
full to go on looking younger every
day.
Start your diet by a fast. You will
not only lose a certain amount of ex.
cess weight at once, but you will clear
the system Of poisons, make your skin
fresh and shrink the stomach, which
has become entirely too much distend.
ed. If you're overweight you won't re.
Quire the heat that food gives you;
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Social or Mechanical? ?

When you take a once-over OF the
field of human occupation, you find
by far the largest number of people
working with things; doing things,
making things by hand, tending ma
chimes that make things. People
good at this are handy; if very good
they are mechanically inclined. The
other great human occupation is han,
ding not things but people. Teachers,
managers, clerks, salesmen-all have
to meet and do business with people,
influence them, wait upon them.
Those good at any occupation in
which the personal element is strong
are socially inclined.
Mrs. A. as wife and mother may be
better at the personal and social side
of the home than at the housekeeping
end uf 1t; and Mrs. B may be the
other way. Mr.. A may be a better
shoemaker or matchmaker than a
homemaker, and Mr.. B may be bet
ter as husband and father than at his
Job. Everybody must learn, to handle
things and people; but many are quite
decidedly inclined one way or the
other. We might add third group.
those who are best at handling ideas.
Some thinking and planning goes into
handling things and men, but each Of
these requires a special sort of knack.
or what is called technique. By and
large, you are social or mechanical;
which are you?
DIR. Max Freyd, whose profession it.
is to find out what kinds Of qualities
different occupations require, COM
pared a group of 80 seniors in the
College of Industries as the ''mechan-
icals" with 80 men from the school
of life insurance salesmanship as the
''socials." Their choice of study
showed their own view of their bent.
He then tried by test to see how the
two groups differed.
He found that the mechanically
minded were in fact better at things
tina depended on close observation and
control of their muscles, such as
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Prune and Fig Animals.

All sorts of quaint animals and fig
ures may be fashioned from prunes
and figs combined with marshmal-
lows and nuts and bit of imagina'
ton and originality in making. Cam
els, giraffes, roosters and crocodlles
are only few of the fantastic crea-
lures which may be evolved with the
aid of scissors and toothpicks. and
don't forget that no ark was ever
complete without Noah himself and
his wife Their features may be paint
ed on marshmallows by using melted
chocolate for the purpose.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

seized by a great gray bird. 1t was
Terror the Goshawk. OF course the
other hens fled, squawking at the top
of their lungs. Terror did not stop.
By the time Farmer Browns Boy
reached the scene, called by the noise
made by the hens. all that remained
were a few feathers on the snow and
the footprints of a fox nearby. Az
for Reddy, he was under the barn in
a ffightful temper. He had lost his
temper as we'll as his breakfast. And
l don't know as blame him. do you?
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-08
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

Of
mi a
a Of
beat
while
Old
Go from to RICH way is to
adv
argum a
Go o Wi
ponies bet would be a world
your here:
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Dutch Date Cakes.

Use one cupful of chopped walnuts,
one cupful of cut-up dates. two eggs.
one cupfui of sugar. one tablespoon
full of flour, one-half a teaspoonful Of
salt and one teaspoonful of baking
POWDER Drop the batter on tin bak.
ing sheet and bake In moderate
nVQn
Evening star., 1927-12-08
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

pearing beyond the corner. How
Slowly those hens moved. But they
were coming. In just a few steps
more they would be near enough, and
he was sure of getting one and perhaps
two. He forgot everything else.
He worked his hind feet under him
to a position which would enable him
to make a long, swift leap. lie never
FOR a second took his eyes from those
hens. He fairly trembled with eager
ness as he set himself to spring at
the first one.
And then, just the very instant be-
fore he could spring there was sharp
hissing sound in the air. and before
his very eyes the nearest hen was
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Oyster and Egg Soup.

Melt together three tablespoonfuls
each of butter and of flour, and when
they are thoroughly blended stir them
into one quart of hot milk. Stir the
broth until 1t is smooth, season with
salt and pepper and dish 1t into shall
low bowls. Have ready one pint Of
cooked and drained oysters chopped
Sprinkle it into the soup and serve
at once
Evening star., 1927-12-08

A novel and attractive gift for
child is q set of Autumn leaf bean
bags. These are not hard to make,
and can be of any colorful cloth one
happens to have. The preference
would be for colored fiannels, should
they be available.
The bags should be somewhat larger
than the actual leaves from which
Evening star., 1927-12-08

fCopyriRht. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
GOOD WEATHER NEWS
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Conditions Just Right to Check
Black Rust Infection Reported
in Northwest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6-Reports' of cool,
breezy weather In the Northwest. ex-
actly the right sort to retard black
rust, led early today to lower prices
for wheat. At the same time corn belt
advices of warmer temperature, likely
to promote corn growth. gave the corn
market a sharp setback. Opening at
Il TO u off, wheat continued to sag.
Corn started at y to ~ drop. and
later showed material further break.
Oats were weak. Provisions also de-
clined.
Wheat traders focused attention to-
day largely on black rust news, and in
this connection particular notice was
taken Of field reports that if the
weather in the Northwest continued
cool there was little to fear. Some
advices said that the Spring crop this
season appeared to be Of unusually
rust-resisting quality, as the straw
seems harder than, as a rule, Is the
case in most years.
Relatively cheerful reports today
about corn crop prospects were of con.
siderable effect in the corn market
Dispatches at hand said that from Des
Moines to Mason City. Iowa, corn is
only about 10 days late, has an aver
age height of 80 inches, and the plants
all look well and healthy. With ia.
vorable weather, according to these
dispatches, there should be at least
an average crop in the section named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
PRICES CO HIGHER
IN BOND MARKET
Most of Weak Spots Are in
Foreign List-Demand
Is Much Better.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

|PGNAdl hiSpdtCA w ho HNoi'
NEW YORK, July 6.-Demand was
better and prices worked higher IN
bonds today, but the chief interest
was in the higher yielding descrip-
tons. Bonds of the savings bank
type were dull and neglected. and
there was a small turnover in united
States Government obligations, al
though prices here were snghtiy
higher. especially for the Treasury
4 Il s and the Fourth Liberty loan.
There We're weak spots, most OF
them in The foreign list, but they
were exceptions. A better feeling was
in evidence with regard to the new
issue. Dealers declared good progress
was being made in clearing up un'
sold remnants.
The weak spots in the foreign list
included Italian Is and the new City
of Budapest 6s. The last named was
brought out in May at 90. which was
the closing price yesterday. The
opening sale today was at So, a drop
of 4 points, after which the price
fell off another point, regarding part
of the loss later. italian bonds were
down nearly point at one time. On
the other hand. all the French issues
were strong. French Is sold within a
small fraction of the call price,
French 712s were up almost a point
and the French municipal and rail-
way bonds were fractionally higher.
Investment demand appeared for the
German Is, large blocks changing
hands above 106. Japanese issues did
better and the South American list
was generally firm.
In the domestic bonds there was the
usual heavy turnover in the new Good
year 5s with further substantial re-
coVery in price. Above 90 the bonds
were less than point below the Of
fering figure. There was, however, a
discrepancy of nearly points between
sales in the regular way and sales
for delayed delivery. United States
Rubber IS sold at new high on the
recovery. Among the rails the leader
was Erie convertible %" As I'D ~
points at 10S, keeping pace with the
stock. st. Louis-San Francisco ad.
1ustments were in demand above par.
Which is the callable price.
The feature of the traction groun
was the Chicago Railway SIS, which
had an opening jump of almost two
points. Some of the sugar issues sold
or slightly. among them Punta AL.
IeSre IS. Oil bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 6 UNITED States De.
partment of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts. 10000 head: good and choice
hogs. pigs, and packing sows, gen.
orally 10 to Is higher; spots up more:
top. go; bulk desirable. 100 to 200
pound average. 9,30a9 60; 210 to $50
pound butchers. 9.00a9.50; 200 to 800
pounds. 8.70a9.0 90; most packing sows.
'.42a1.S 80; lightWeights up to 500: bulk
pigs. S.35aS.90: selected strong weight.
9.l0a9.20 and better: heavyweight
hogs, 8.50a9.15; medium, S.S5a9 .65;
light, S90a9.70; packing sows. 6.75a
500; slaughter pigs, S.25a925.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: beef
steers steady; rather slow trade; year
iinSs steady to strong; 1,400.pound
steers, 1910; long yearlings, 1885: she
stock steady to is higher; bulk cows
5.75a7.50; choice fed heifers held above
11.50: bulls 10 to IS higher; medium
grades, G.50a6.75; all cutters, 4.25a5. 90;
vealers. so to LOO higher; choice kinds.
13.50a1400.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat
lambs fairly active; early sales mostly
20 higher than yesterday; no West
trns sold; choice rangers held around
l3.2o; early bulk natives. 14.00a14 so;
few best held higher culls. 9.50a10. 90;
sheep, steady; sprinkling of fat ewes,
5'o0a6.00; odd head upward to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
COTTON IS STEADY
AFTER EARLY SAG
Good View of Weather and
Easier Cables Cause of
Opening Drop.
By the Associated Press. !

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cline of to points under liquida-
ton which seemed to be coupled with
local and Southern selling on favor
able view of weather conditions and
relatively easy Liverpool cables.
Prices worked off to 1897 for Oc-
tober and 1924 for January, or about
to 7 points below yesterdays closing
figures, but there was a considerable
demand for October at about the IT.
cent level, and the market steadied
up a few points from the lowest be-
fore the end of the first hour. Part
of the early selling was probably based
on expectations OF a favorable weekly
report from the Weather Bureau, but
the trade appeared to be looking for
a bullish report on boil weevil emer-
gence and the early orders were pretty
we'll divided.
Private cables reported a small
market in Liverpool, but that Man
chester advices We're more encour-
aging.
The weekly report Of the Weather
Bureau was considered favorable, but
the Government report on the boil
weevil situation evidently made a
bullish impression on sentiment and
the market firmed up after it's pub.
lication. At midday active months
were selling about to 10 points net
higher, with October ruling around
1714 and January 1913.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6 [P).-The
cotton market opened at / point
gain, but prices soon eased off when
the map showed favorable weather.
October down to 1856 and December
to 1909, or to points below yes
terday's. An official forecast Of un.
settled weather and showers for the
Western belt resulted near the end
Of the first hour in recovery Of 3 to
5 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
WOOL QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON, July (SpeciaD.-Ad-
vances of 5 per cent in the London
wool openings and the purchase of
100000 pounds of Great Falls. Mont.
clip at 1874, We're the chief develop
ments that interested the Boston wool
market today. Ohio grade fieeces were
quoted at as to as. grease basis. for
fine delaine, with half blood at Haas.
three-eighths blood at 43 to Al and
quarter blood at AZ to 40. Fine terri
tory was quoted at LOS to Ito. clean
basis; French combing at LOO to los.
half blood at % to 100, three-eighths
blood at IS to 80 and quarter blood
1t Is to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
LAND BANK BONDS
fQnoted by Alex Brown & Sons. Closing
STEEL ACTIVITY.

NEW YORK, July P1.--Operating
properties Of the United STATES Steel
Corporation in the Mahonins Valley
are ut an average of 60 per cent of
capacity. Trumbull Steel is at T.
per cent, Youngstown Sheet q Tube
nj 63 per cent and Republic Iron &
steel at 60. Thirty-siX of the fifty
three independent open hearth fur
naccs are melting, with - of 127 sheet
1nLls scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
BIG CRANE ORDER.

NEW YORK, July 6 (R.-Baldwir
Locomotive Works has placed one OF
the largest orders for crane equip.
ment in the East in years-forty-four
lotion electric overhead cranes and Is
crane bridges for the company's new
machine shop at Eddystone. Niles
Crane Corporation, subsidiary Of Niles,
Bement. Pond Co., is reported to have
received the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 6 CP.-Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations lin cents)
Great Britain, demand, ASS 3-16; cables
4S5 Il 80; 60-day bills on banks, ALL 3-16.
France, demand, 3.9112; cables
3.9l 9-l6. Italy, demand, 5.45; cables
5.4542.
Demand: Belgium. 1899; Germany
1853; Holland, 40.0315; Norway, 1885
Sweden, 26.17; Denmark. 2G.70: Swift
erland, 1925; Spain, 1906; Greece
1887; Poland, 1920; Czcchoslovakia,
296A; .lugoslavia, 1.7G: Austria, laos
Rumania. .6l12: Argentina, 1880
brazil, l1.75; Toxic. 1925: Shanghai
62.25; Montreal, 99S42s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
RUBBER LOWER.

NEW YORK. July 6 (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
declined Il cent at today's noon quo
tation of 35A. This compares with
40A a month ago and Ala a year
ago
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20

je dielo pred nami. Treba no pl-
ne splnit'. kaady, kto jak Slovak
cfti. ma pomahat'. ably sa zdarne
zaklucilo. BaSnik mas napomina: !:
Nechod sa hi 'adat' " easy zapadlt
ma vlastny cas- sa fodvolaj! -
Totiz: ma vlastnd silu, ma vlast-
MI kultiiru, ma vlastne zriedlo o.
svety sa Slovak odvolaj! Mozes
obdivovat' cudzie plody, ale svo-
je nehan; 70 svojho vlastneho
zriedla naberaj! Tedy: Slovaci,
blizsie k sebe, uttizit svoje rady,
zrkadlo narodneho slovenskeho
povedomia drzat' pred svojim
zrakom, nehl 'adat iismev v Gu
dzlch, ale sami seba poteSovat'
napomlnat', posiInovat', poba-
dat ku praci ducha, budovat'
charakter SlOvensk eho cloveka, -
jeho kult6ru. Kon6ime s nasim We
hlasnym pohronskym basnikom:
Neodt 'ahuj sa Cd kvetu lipy,
ze vidis dub uz zaludom!
OMdzie ia nikdy nesmicra vtipy
) nasim slovcnskym osudom!
Musi sa v male dokazat' vernvm.
kto nechce vecne zostat'
mizernym;
musi pucit', co chce zkvitnlt'!
Nuz, drahi bratia a sestry, Slo-
vaci a Slovenky, prijmite tnto pr
VII radostnd zvest' (predchadza-
jncu d aisle - a pracu spolocnn),
ako teply vanok jara a spev sko-
vrana. B.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
PREKVAPUJUCI OBJAv CSL.
UCENCA.

Praha.-Profesor lckirSkej IA
kulty Karlovej university dr.. V.
tsllAicka, vynikajnci to biolog, "a
pbera sa ostatnom case vyhrad-
ne problemom priamych vlivov
Ia priemerny zivot zivoGichov vo-
bee a najm;i cl0veka. Konal poku-
sy s predkenim zivota ma exo-
tickej muske drosophyl". Prajnt
okolnosti potom pripiEt 'aj1i Wy
vodzovat' z pokusov zavery pre-
oredlzenie zivota l'udskeho. Vel'-
mi zaujimave tieto pokatsy, kto-
rym predchadzalo inc badanie a
pokusy ma ilstave pre- obecnii bio
logiu a pokusnn morfologiu Kar-
lovej univerzity, boly 1ahajene
koncom roku 1926 a trvaly vyse
tri mesiace. Tieto dni boly skon-
sene a maly V smysle teorie pro-
fesora dra Rlzieku prlcinach
starnutia, tax menovanej. teorie o
hystereze, kladny vysledok. Pro-
fesorovi Ruzickovi a jeho spolu-
pracovnikom sa podarilo predl-
zit' znatel'ne priemerny zivot
'ychto zivocichov. Stalo sa to II
xratko zijncej odrody zmienenej
muchy, ktora ma dive odrody (kra
tko zijice priemerne As dni,
dlho zijnce, priemerne 90 dni).
Trdba podoktndt', be den zivota
muchy je analogicky roku zivota
u cloveka. Dosledky kladnych W.
sledkov tychto pokusov sl O.
hi 'adom ma predlzenie priemerne-
ho l'udskeho zivota nedozerne.
Musi byt' ud6raznene, ae dosa-
vadne omladzovacie sp6soby ina
jma podl'a metody prof. Steina-
cha) i ked boly korunovant zda-
rom nemajd nM spoloeneho S pre-
dkenlm kivota, naopak, zistilo sa,
ze omladnutie deje sa ma 1kor
dlzky zivota. u pokusoy prof. Ru-
zNku ide priamo 0 problem pre-
dl4enia priemsrnej doF zivota.
Kfm prikroSf prof. Ru&cka k ap-
lik&cii kladnkho vysledku poku-
sen - 1leystoyi, pesktma vse-
tly nskueN &te raz, aEkol Tek
boly - pSsvsdene najvacsou
pA1liEest on 4 svedomitost 'on.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20

sposobuje zacpu, spotrebovali by
SINE mnoho miesta. DostaGi pove-
dat ze skoro vo vSetkych padoch
sposobena .je takmor direktne 20
sp6sobov, ma axe s1 potrayiny
pripravovane. Spravne pripravo-
vanie potravin, aby tie vyhovely
vsetkym poaiadavkam diet at "a,
zvyfajne 'byva dosiahnute. .Je ale
nerozumnym ntiekat sa kn medi-
einam ciel Pom vyliecenia zacpy Il
kojpncov, jestli to len oSetrujtici
lekar neradi.
Kn opraveniu tohto stavu my
odporiicame, za az do piateho me-
siaca oatmealova voda ma byt u
zivana pri pripravovani pokrmo-
vel mnsaniny miesto prevarenej
vody. Po piatom mesiaci pridaite
oatmealovn kaSieku KIN pokrmo-
vel miaSanine, tieG ovocinove st "a
Wy, zvlaStc pomaranGovn st a
yu. Bchom druheho roka yntitro
pefentho jablka alebo oma6ka
slivak moGe hyt' dana.
Najd6leziteisim nado vsetko, o.
fsem, jp vcasne navykanie diet "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
vYZNAlMENANA sLovENKA.

Ceska Academia We'd a umeni
ndeila q fondu Vaclava Pablaska
odmenu Kds 4,OOO.- Elene Ma
.r6thy soltesovej "a spis "Moje
deti."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20

pestovat' slime kosti a pevne no.
by, musf' byt' zazivha, sytiaca,
lenze siEasne al snadno a doko-
male strovitel'na. Ked' nein6zete
pridajat' syoju bdbu, ptvon va
Sou myslienkou ma byt Bordeno-
70 Eagle Mlieko. Ia vyse 60 ro-
kov matky spoliehaly sa nan.
Eagle Mlieko je vel'mi odporiifa-
ne a predpisovane' lekarmi, lebo
ono je 6ist6, bezpecne, snadno pfi-
praviterne a l'ahko strovitel ne.
Citajte pozor1e rleto clAnky
kazdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prfpadn6 upotrcbenie Y bu.
ddcnosti.