davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03
YER ES KONNY. Az EMBER
UTJA Az 0SvADONBAN
Melyik a leger0sebb ellenseg?


A termeszet titkait kutat6 Is al
teriileteket megh0ditani vagy6
ember mindig melyebben hatol be
Azsianal Is Amerikanak az isme-
retlen teriileteirc. BeviMi oda a
tudasnak, a miiveltsegnek es a
haladasnak az aldasait. Az ember
lasSankent megh6ditja a f0ldet,
de Xxi tartja szamon mindazokat
veszedelmeket, szenvedeseket es
AIT veratlot, amelyet a tcrme-
sect er0ivel harcolo embcr fizet
minden .talpalatnyi njonnan meg
h6ditott teriiletert.
Aldott az anyaf6ld, amilor
mar 6sszcbaratkozott az cmber-
fiaval es 0r0kbe fogadta, de ftlel-
metes es kegyetlen zsarnok, en-
berev0: amig meg mem adta ma
gat az embernek. Poul Schebesta
a, neve annak tud6snak, ak
rendkiviil erdekes cikkben irja lie
elmenyeit a malajok f0ldjen
Azsiaban, a Perak foly6 partian
Rank hasad hajnal, felkeltiink
ivalamennyien irja tud6s. =
Felrantottam g,lmicip6imet. fel
csavartam labszarved6imet. Annie
l0lt0zk0dtem, arra gondoltam, val
jon milyen harcokat kell majc
vivnom ezen a napon is a malajol
hazajanak szornyii veszedelmevel
a legnagyobb ellenseggel.
Ez az ellenseg felelmctesebb
mint az elefant. az oroszlan, fele]
metesebb a NiluS krokodiljlna
es az alligatornal. Er6sebb a BIZ
lenynel. Ezeket a hatalmas ALA
tokat messzirol elarulia labnyo
muk, b0mb0lesiik. de a verpi6
cak olyan paranyiak, hogy eszr'
sem lehet venni 3ket - meg le
fpesnyi tavolsagr6l sem. Es 80;
fsz6 szoros ertelmebah oiya,
szaporak, mint a porszem. A pic
cak lit mem a vizben elnek. Eze1
az ugynevezett homoki pi6cak. 4
bokrokon a levelekhez, vagy pc
dig az ut szelehez tapadnak &.
ma1nak ide-oda $ egyszerre csal
az utas AIT latja, hogy valami ki'
allatka pattan fel el6tte az utor
| Mem is torodil1 vele, megy to
vabb gyanutlanul. De hama arosar
az az erzese, hogy a boka.iana'
vagy a terde alatt, vagy valaho
masutt melyen beleszur6dott co,
til testebe. Aki mar utazott eze,
a videken, az nagyon j6l tudia
hogy a szuras nit ielent. Az aprf
veszedelmes versziv6 beleharapot'
a testebe. Az utas MCCALL, keres
a szuras okat es megragadia ;
fertelmes kis allatot 6s let6pi ;
testerol. Ieen am, de mire a.
egyikkel vegez, mar erzi, hogy :
masodik, harmadik, negyedik, :
'tizedik helyen is SUR es sziv. 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03
Az ELjS0 MAGYAR BETEG-
SEGELYZO GYtjLESE

Az Els5 Magyar Betegseg6lyz5
(Oreg Egylet) a rank k6vetkezG
vasarnap delutan fogia tartani
rendes hayi gyiil6set a reformatus
templom gyiilestermeben. Keret-
mex a tagok, hogy teljes szamban
Jelenjenek meg czen gyiilesen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

A lapunkban hirdet5 cegeknel
vasaroljon. VasarlasainA emlitse
meg, hogy hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

percben hadalzOZlla kell az alattO-
mos ellenseggel. Az egyetlen We
.dekezes folytonos csipes, maras
ellen, ha az utas bekeni testet
.dohannyal Revert szappanhabbal.
Ennek szagat nem szereti ho-
,moki pi6ca. Ez azonban majdnem
.lehetetlen, mivel a folytonos ned
yes bokrok k0zt haladva, vizes
,uton letorBdik a szappan es pi-
.ocak vi es III csapata tamad. Az
ember testc lasankent tele lesz
apro, pici, verz6 csatornakkal At
azik a harisnya, verben azik
labszarvedG 6s a cip6 is tele lesz
|v6rrel, inert az apr6 szornyetegek
nagyon melyen f,lrjak belle ma
gukat az ember ,testebe.
AIT mondottam az iment,
folytatja a tudos, - hogy a pioca
er6sebb az elefantnal, a tigrisnel
es a bolenynel. Van ennek az or
szagnak meg egy olyan szorny-
sziilottje, amelyik erdsebb ho-
moki pi6canal is. Este, az egesz
napi rendkiviili faraszt6 gyaloglas
2
utan, hosszu ideig iild0geltiink
tabortiiz mellett, melegedtGnk..
szaritk6ztmk Is barmilyen almo-
SAX voltunk is, minel kes6bb szan-
TUX ra magunkat lefekvesre.
Mert az 81 sotetsege magaval
hozta egyszersmind az ejszaka
remsegeit is. Vegre megis csak
beburkol0dztunk takar6inkba es
pihen6re tertiink Egy. negyed
5raig tartott az alvas, mikor vala-
mennyien ugy ugrottunk fekhe-
lyiinlkrSl, mintha puskab6l l3ttek
volna XII benniinket. Mem lathat-
TUX a s0tetsegben, hogy mi tor
4ent, csak AIT ereztiik, hogy ezer
IS ezer, tizezer apro kis szornye-
teg nyiizs6g a testiink0n es sziv-
| ia Is csipi b6riinket.
Az 6rias hangyak birodalmaba
t0rtink be anelkiil, hogy tudtunk
volna rola: A hangyabolyok lit
+0bb meter magassagban huz6d-
nak egymas mellett es mi eppen
l;lven haneyabolyok k0ze iitottiik
eel satrmkat. Mem volt init tenni.
mint villamgvorsan ledobni ma
~nnkrol ruhainkat es neki allni es
'nd0rzs0lni magunkr6l borzal-
mas ellensegeket. Tgy virradt re-
INK a reggels 49, -
| Harom nap 6ta vandoroltunk
mar Perak foly6 partjan, egy-
szer csak vege szakadt az utnak.
Keresztiil masztunk bokrok k0-
z0tt, OFT allottunk egy meredek
hegy el3tt. Soha emberi lab meg
ne mtaposta AIT foldet el6ttiink.
Mi pr0halkoztunk vele el6sz0r.
Nekink kellett utiat torni a rend-
| xviii csuszaml0s es eles kovek k0-
z0tt, az atlathatatlan bokrokon
1ereMtiil. Ez mar mem jaras volt.
hanem zuhanas egyik szikladarab-
t6l masikhoz, szuros agak k0-
ze. Azonkiviil a .hegyoldalon TO-
'vonak ket mellekaga tort utat
naganak. At kellet jutnunk a vi
zen. Egyel6re meg nyugodt volt a
| VIZ. ugyhogy a feneken lathattuk
" ide-oda cikkaz6 szines halacs-
~akat. De mem tartott sokaig. A
~izben kiall6 szikladarabok. isza-
,os, 0rvenyl6 forg6k akadalyoz-
ak a tovabbhaladast. Mar mem
'ndtuk, hova tegyiik csomag-
;ainkat.
Ket oldalt meredek sziklafal
Is vizben az eles, irt6zatos silk
ladarabok. Mennyi ezer es ezer
.esztendeig tarthatott az, amig a
Perak foly6nak ez az aga alamos-
ia a sziklakat es magaval rangat-
ia 6ket. Fem a hegytet3n soteten
nezte a kiizdelmiket az 5serd6.
Mar mem britain toyabb. Egyik
szikladarabtd masikra csusz-
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03
SHARON, PA.


A Rakoczi M. Bs. Egylet sharo-
nj 48-ik fi6kja 1928-ban ingyen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
IRRIGATION RATE
FIXED BY U. S,
Signs Contracts to Prevent
Dam Boosting Prices.
~ Times Special

NJ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-An an
swer to those who charge that the
great Boulder Dam project is being
promoted by persons expecting to
profit from increased land values is
made by the United States Interior
Department today in announcing a
policy of strict regulation Of irri-
cation prices.
Formerly any suggestion Of Gov
eminent irrigation has inflated
prices of undeveloped lands nearby
and either prevented development
or caused hardship for settlers and
sometimes failure.
On projects now under construc-
ton the Bureau Of Reclamation,
before beginning work, entered into
contracts with owners of land in the
irrigation districts, providing for
appraisal of the undeveloped lands
without reference TO the proposed
development, and providing also for
sales required under the reclama-
ton law at this this appraised value.
The reclamation law provides that
water may not be furnished to lands
in private ownership exceeding 100
acres. Any land over this acreage
must be sold.
The department is confident that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Nut Bread

One cup sugar, two cups flour,
one cup milk, pinch of salt, four
teaspoons baking powder and one
cup pecan nutmeats.
Let stand about ten minutes be-
fore baking. Bake slowly in mod
cratic oven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
TRADE LUNCH SET
Commerce Department to
Open Bureau Sept. II.

An open forum luncheon in observ-
ance of opening of the new branch
Office, Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, United States
Department of Commerce, will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
Sept. IL, Secretary Ed Hunter an
nounced today.
The branch Office is to be opened
in a suite of rooms on the third
floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
with Kenneth Dame, who has been
attached to the Los Angeles, Cal,
branch, as manager.
Invitations to chamber members
and the public have been extended.
For the past two years the domes-
tic commerce division has been
making economic surveys in vari-
Gus cities and trade territories in
the United States, paying particular
attention to studies in distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
slightly Drowned. This recipe is
good when served with salad.
MISS FLORENCE WHITE.
Box 86, indianapolis.
C'~-ocolate Fudge Cake

Two cups sifted flou, three tea
spoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon soda, one -fourth teaspoon
salt, one-half cup butter or other
shortening, one cup sugar, two egg
yolks, beaten light; three squares
pnsweetened chocolate, melted; one
and one-fourth cups milk, one tea
spoon vanilla and two egg whites
stiffly beaten.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda and salt and
sift three times. Cream butt +
thoroughly, add sugar gradually
and cream together until light anc
fluffy. Add egg yolks and choco-
late, then flour and milk alternate
ly, a small amount at a time. Beat
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites.
Bake in two creased layer pans in
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Cover with fudge frosting made as
follows:
Two cups sugar. two squares I'M
SWeetened chocolate, two table
spoons corn syrup, two-thirds cup
milk, two tablespoons butter and
one teaspoon vanilla.
Cook sugar, chocolate, cut in
small pieces; corn syrup and milk
stirring until sugar is dissolved
Then stir occasionally to prevent
burning. Cook until syrup forms
a very soft ball when tested in cold
water. Remove from fire. Add but
ter and cool to lukewarm. Add
vanilla and beat until frosting is
creamy and of right consistency
to spread.
MISS EMMA HUEBSCHMAN.
1918 English Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
STOWAWAY RING
limited BY GAS
VICTIMS TALES
CleWS Point to International
Scheme to SmuggIe
!, Aliens Into U. S.
BIZ Times Special
Ky CTrrHT>T~

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = The
fumigation accident which took the
lives of seven stowaways on an ore
ship at Baltimore recently may have
revealed the existence of an inter-
national ring for running aliens into
the United Sttaes, in the opinion of
immigration authorities here.
A investigation is being conducted
by. the Baltimore Office of the immi-
grafton bureau, according to Immi-
grafton Commissioner Hull.
Sixteen men were Secreted in
quarters behind the manganese ore
cargo of the American Inventor,
apparently when the ship left Rio
De Janeiro. At Baltimore quaran-
tine the ship was closed, and after
officers had sworn no one was
'tween-decks, hydrocyantic acid was
looSed in the hold
The first intimation of the pres
ence of stowaways was when sew
eral of them tumbled gasping on
deck through ventilator. Two are
still in hospital
Factors which led to the theory
of an international ring were that
all the men were Portuguese, al
though they carried Brazilian pass
ports, and that one of them told
how his brother in New York had
sent him $3.50, which he paid to be
carried to Rio and thence Struggled
into the United States.
The survivors have identified four
members of the crew, under ques-
tioning by a United States board of
inquiry, as those who helped them
stowaway and brought them food
and water. Some one in tile crew
dropped a rope down veatilator
where the men could reach &c, short
ly before the fumigating began.
They swarmed up this, otherwise all
might have died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
HEN MATCHES TURTLES
Chicken Goes Frantic in Surprise
at Outcome.

LANCASTER, Ohio, Aug. 81
hen is the foster mother of thirteen
black snap turtles on the farm of
Charles George, Pleasantville. After
thirty 1.-TWO days of waiting, thirteen
of eighteen turtle eggs were Matched.
The hen became frantic when she
saw the result of her work and had
to be removed to the chicken run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
'QUEEN' SMOKES PIPE
Makers of Famous Bruyere Choose
Beauty Winner.

BIT JDifcd PrCSS
PARIS, Aug. 81. The region
of Saint Claude, where most of the
bruyere pipes smoked around the
world come from, recently elected
its queen" She is Marcelle De-
manure, 18, pretty, bobbed hair and
she smokes-a bruyere pipe. Pipe
smoking is common among girls
and women in that section of
France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

CONTINUED From Page 2Ol

warm water Cook until thick, then
add to the beans.
GOLDIE PREVO.
429 N. Pennsylvania St., Indian
apolis.
Brown Sualr Pudding
One cup brown sugar and two
heaping teaspoons butter. Put in
skillet and melt.
Have this cake dough ready: One
cup sugar, two eggs, one cup flour,
one teaspoon baking powder and
one-fourth cup water.
Put cooked fruit on brown sugar
mixture in skillet and then cake
dough on top. Bake in oven thirty
five minutes. EVA MAHAN.
Raccoon.
Beets in Sour Sauce
Cook in boiling water until they
are tender, plunge in cold water,
remove skins. Cut in cubes or
slices. Put in sauce pan two table
spoons butter, one tablespoon flour,
one-half cup vinegar, salt, pepper
and a little cayenne, Reheat the
beetS in the sauce and serve.
MRS. C. f. GIBSON.
916 E. Twenty-Ninth ST., Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
GIVES VETERANS FARM
Mussolini Donates Tract to Wound
ed Soldiers.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Aug. 31.-The War Vet
Grams Association of Italy has been
given a 1885, acre farm by Premier
Mussolini. The property was pre-
sented 70 II Duce for the purpose of
creating a model farm and he has
now turned the job over to wounded
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
RUTH COURTNEY.

1877 N. Meridian St., Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
PAY ALIMONY OR WORK
Road Gangs for DelinquentS, Judge
Orders.

By YEA Serrice
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31.-It's
just too bad for members of the
local alimony club.
BY order of Judge William H.
Smaters, men lodged in Jail for
failure to pay alimony, will hence
forth have first call on the county
road building gangs.
Give them prior claim on the
road gangs" said the judge. If
they won't work for their families
let them work for the county"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Falls on Water Faucet, Dies

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-A water
faucet caused the death recently ST
Joseph Hacka, SIS. He suffered a
stroke while in the kitchen of his
home and as he fell his head struck
the faucet, fracturing his skull. He
died without regaining conscious
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Ritzie Tomatoes

Slice ripe tomatoes. Slice bread,
cut round, and toast. Place a slice
Of tomato on each piece of toast,
sprinkle with salt, grated cheese,
chopped onion and chopped sweet
pepper. Place in oven and bake
until tomatoes are cooked and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

this contract plan places an ef-
fective curb on the evils of specu-
lation in irrigated lands, and offers
new settlers a greatly increased
chance for success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Beets in Sour Sauce
Orange Mullins

Beat one egg, add one cup or
ange juice and the grated rind of
one orange. Sift and combine two
cups flour, four teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons sugar. Next add two
tablespoons melted butter, then add
the first mixture. Bake in creased
muffin pans in moderate oven.
MISS RUTH r. WATSON.
E29 n. Pennsylvania ST., Indian
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

and the crowd would break up. What
has become of the either? That was
an instrument. If one wanted his
heart broken either could do it.
Knowing nothing about the technique
of music, we are safe in saying that
the either had possibilities unknown to
the moderns.
X x X x
The other night we visited the home
of a certain young person. On the
table was stereoScope with pictures
of the assassination of President Nc
Kinley. 1t has been a long time since
we have seen stereoscope. 1t was a
most useful gadget for Willing the
time away while the young woman was
dressing for a dance or what-not. The
Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Park
pictures were also popular at the time
Scenes of Admiral Dewey's return from
Manila were among the pictures on the
table. The stereoscope kept many a
young chap from walking out.
81
A filling station employee says that
detours in Washington have increased
business. How many gallons of gas
the washington motorist buys over his
average consumption is beyond COM
putting, according to those who sell it..
X X X
A reader asks why we do not men,
ton those men who sit at midnight
and at midday and switch the Chevy
Chase cars from cable to wire at the
Calvert Street Bridge. We are glad to
mention it. The other day We referred
to those folks who receive no credit for
the essential duties they perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
The "CasuaI'' Touch i'm Ensembles
III MARY MARSHALL.

costume. and we are warned on all SIDES
OF the dire results that come from as-
semblinc oncs costume at random.
l think the real point is this-that
while our ensembles should look casual,
really they should be nothing Of the sort.
Every detail Of the costume should be
got together with that taste for line
Hnd color which prevents one from max
ing a Earring or discordant note. But
The arrangement should not be naive.
The girl who wears purple velvet cos
sumo. mauve stockings, purple hat, an
amethyst necklace and purple leather
handbag has not been quite subtle
enough in her choice of details.
1t is. l think. highly desirable. espc-
cially this season. to have the hat match
the frock To the Partisan the logical
hat for the black froc& or wrap is
always black hat With a brown cos
tune it is best to wear brown hat.
With brighter colors. too, matching hats
are decidedly good. But don't forget the
Importance OF the neutral shades in
toning down the dark or bright color Of
your costume. Beige or gray gloves and
stockings lightly tinted or natural-toned
pearls, a handbag of some natural
leather tone.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker consists of diagram pattern for
the new. very short drawers for chill
dren. Skirts for little girls are as short
as ever. and these extremely diminutive
undergarments are great convenience.
If you would like copy of the pat
tern with directions for cutting and
making and sketch of the finished gar
ment, please send me stamped. self
addressed envelope and I will send it
to you at once.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
AE DROPPED eRON|

places, hopeful that he will discover
rare treasures is more often than not
disappointed, if indeed he escapes being
'gypped" We do not. of course. refer
to those legitimate dealers whose ethics
are above reproach.
One Gay the artist mentioned was
mulling around an art store. He in
stinctively knew an original Hogarth
and Blakely from an imitation. Such
priceless gems were beyond his financial
reach. but this did not deter him from
exploring. Window shopping is often
more exciting than actual purchasing.
In a Gust-laden, obscure corner, he
found a genuine masterpiece. The
dealer was willing to sell II for a mere
song-even a whistle. The artist paid
the price, and toted the painting home
Several weeks later, he was more or
less astonished when fabulous offers
were made for the picture. The high
est bid was $4,000. Unable to resist
further, he sold the treasure for that
amount.
He had-we were about to say unwit-
tingly-come into possession OF for
tune. What did he do with 1t? He
spent it in travel and the study OF art.
This remines us Of tramp who
visited a race track. His sole resources
amounted to one dollar, which he
PLAYED on an outside 1o0-to-1 shot,
All the nag had was four legs and a
willingness to try anything once. They
were off. When the race was finished
he discovered that his pony had won.
He collected 500 and then dropped
dead from shock.
Somehow We have always felt sorry
for the musician in band who has
to lug around a one-ton instrument.
BY the same token, we have often
ny.,iad tho man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Food for Ba bies.

Sterilizing, boiling, cooking, pasteur-
izing (par boiling, preserving. storing
and manipulating manufacturing or
purifying" natural foods impairs or de-
stroys essential vitamins. Hence 1t is
important that babies fed largely on
sterilized, boiled or pasteurized milk be
given a daily ration of fresh raw frult
or vegetable juice or pulp. Tomato juice
is one of the best things, but any fresh
fruit juice or any fresh raw vegetable
Juice is effective. These foods contain
the vitamin that prevents Scurvy. Even
canned tomato retains most OF its vita
min, If it Is canned by the vacuum pro-
cess. All canning factories use this
process now; some home canning pro-
cesseS achieve the same result-the
preservation Of the fresh tomato with
out boiling it in contact with the air.
All mothers should know that infants
a few weeks old may be given any fresh
raw fruit Juice that is wholesome for
adults, and any juice that can BE-
squeezed out of any fresh vegetable in
the raw state, especially green or green
vegetables such as cabbage, lettuce, peas,
beans. spinach, asparagus, cucumbers.
Just how early it may be wise to begin
to feed the baby the pulp OF the fruit
or vegetable is question I hesitate
to try to answer definitely. NotWith-
standing the notions of old time infant
specialists. believe it is good scientific
practice as we'll as common sense, to
give the baby food to chew as soon as
the baby has teeth to chew with. BY
this rule, most infants will be content
with the clear Juice of fruit or ve3e-
table for the first five months of life.
After that, 1t is wise, l think, to begin
feeding the infant a small amount OF
the fruit or vegetable pulp daily afteF
the pulp has been run through coll
lender or coarse sieve. If the mother
fears that the baby can't digest" such
fruit or vegetable pulp in the raw state
let her cook the fruit or vegetable a
little first, and after a few weeks try
giving some raw. I believe it Is just as
healthful and as safe to give baby
6 or 8 months old clear. raw carrot
to suck or gnaw on as it Is for the little
pickaninnies to suck raw sugar cane
and they thrive On it. Some babies
prefer raw potatoes or raw turnip
| Older children often crave these items
| of raw food and are too often denied
the very thing they need.
Older Children to 6 years old
ehould have some kind of fresh raw
vegetables to eat daily. If the child
does not crave the whole vegetable (wel
washed but not peeled. then let n,o.he:
chon. crate or mash the vegetable W