davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
Pred silatkonl.

Nez privolim K yasmu SHAT,
ku $ mojcu dcerou, pan doktor,
rad by som yedel, ci 81 ju beriete
len 2 cistej lasky, eitsnad vo va.
som odhodlani nehraj1 lilohu ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
Y krcIne.

W 81 Ease rozlial skoro pol
Ultra piva.
Nevidali, troehu zbrndy.!,
: Ved' hej, ale tecie to. pod
st6l a kto 81 ma potom do, toho
| l'ahnnt'?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
20 strtkovej s1nrti.

49, Povedz, kamarlt, Dol tyoj
stryko pri rozume, ked' zomierali I
ESte ileviem. Testament SINE
este neotvorili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
Jej tajo111stvo
s'I!'I7ANA 3.

sWetre a S OhrOmnym lyzaml ma
ramenach, sotva veril svojim o.
clam. Usmial sa. Ale potion 81
spomenul, ze ju marne miloval.
A presla mu chut' k smiechu.
Odkial' re sa tu, NADIA, be-
ries. S1 tn vsetci tvoji?
Pravdaze. fUcim sa. Je to
vel mi t'azke. Ustavicne padam.
Ale Fred hovori, ze sa naucim.
Fred Dol jej muz.
A maliarstvo, NADIA?
Sklonila hlavu zasepkala:
- Uz nemaPujem. Nemam ca
Manzelstvo Fredovo a Nadine
nebolo najst'astnejsie. | rozdiel
medzi mimi boil vel'ky! Clovek sa
nemohol zdrzat' smiechu, ked vi
del bled1 aku latku podl'a ,obra
Freda, past ktoreho bola vaGsia
nez jej hlava. Ona nemala zal 'ubu
v sporte a Fred ocenoval ludi
len podl'a ich sportovnych schop-
nosti. Do Nady sa vsak zamiloval
ako navzdory a ozenil sa nou.
TENTS, fotbal, aviatika, automo-
bilizmus, boly jeho zivlom. -
Zvlast' automobilizmus. S volan-
tom ruke S nepokojnvm mo-
torom pod nohami boil by obehol
al cely vset.
NADIA vSak nedbala automo-
bilizmus. Ked jej Fred 'rozpraval,
ako ubiehal stodvadsat' kilomet-
rovou rychlostou, zmocnovala sa
jej hrdza.
- Prosim ia, Fred, bud opa-
trny!
- Bojazliva - Smial sa mia
dy muz t6nom, v ktorom sa pri
neznosti chvel al posmech.
Ia diva mesiace po svad be
neznost' uz ochladla.
NADIA to vycitila a zachvela sa
pri myslienke, ze by mohla muza
ztratit'. Tato myslienka bola
strasnejsia, nez 12O-kilometrova
rychlost' "a hodinu. A tax sa S
nou stal vel'ky obrat. Oddala sa
sportu sialene Ale po partii tent
su bola bleda a t'azko dychala.
A automobile! Keby Fred
vedel, aka priepast' sa otvarala v
Nadinom srdci, kym on, sediac
pri nej, letel 120-kilometravou
rychlost 'ou "a hodinu, keby We
del Ale Fred nevedel mic.
Toto male drama lasky a spor-
tn neuslo pozornemu zraku Paola.
Paola S 1primnou bolest 'ou hi "a
dal ma Nadine dspechy V lyziar-
stve.
-Ci naodzaj mate z lyziarenia
taky pozitok? - spytal sa jej
jedneho dina posmesne, trosku so
slcitom, ked' ju zdvihal 20 sne-
hu, do ktoreho bola padla.
Me, Paolo, ME. Ale nepo-
vedz to Fredovi!
.. Jedneho dina sa Fred vra-
til do mesta, lebo hory a lyzova-
ME no uz umrzely. Tu no uz oca-
kaval novy automobil, taky "ki-
lometerzr1t''. A zenu postal k
moru.
Si bleda, babika, mel 'iibi sa
mi tvoja bledost'. Musis sa trosku
rozobrat'. Musis byt' krasna,
zdrava, silna! Viez, co chcem cd
teba!
Obidvaja 81 vzdychli. Lebo
Fred NAL krone sportu este jed
nu vaSen este jedon sen: chap
ca. Stat sa otcom, drzat' ma ru-
kach chlapceka eervenymi licka
mi, ucit no chodit', behat', wy
skakovat', utekat' "a obrucou,
West auto ;. ach, axe krasne by
to bolo!
v tomto NADIA sklamala svoj-
no muza.
Paolo, vytrvaly jake milenec z
dajakeho romanu, objavil sa po
niekol'kych dnoch pri mort u Ma
dy. Nasiel ju krajsiu, veselsiu a
zdravsiu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06
Naozais Dakuiem !.

y
bozkal iu. - Nechajte ma, Paolo,
pros1in vas.
- NADIA, chcel by som i pove-
dat =.
Mic nevravte, mic, lebo by
som vas nemohla pocnvat'. A ne
chajte ma odist', prosim vas. Mu-
sim byt' sama. Keby ste vedeli...
Co? - spytal sa a mimovoP-
ne pusti1 jej ruku.
Som st'astna, Paolo, vel'mi
st 'astna!
= A preeo, NADIA?
Ona neodpovedela, prst polozi-
Ia ma rty ma znamenie mleania,
odisla cd neho. Paolo sa neodva-
I'll zadrzat' ju.
Zostal sam rozmyspal, co in
mohlo urobit St 'astnou. Al ma tom
premysral, co moze NADIA robit'
vo svojej izbe.
Hore vo svojej osvetlenej izbe
sama so svojim st 'astim so svo-
Jim tajomstvom, NADIA pisala:
- MOI mily Fred
Pisala list, ktory dosiel prime,
skoro
Druheho rama, ked' sa vratila
posty, stretla sa NADIA so svojim
muzom.
- To som ia babika, Tu je moi
automobil. stroj, ze .sa ii mad MIN
rozum zastavi! Co .je prem 12O XII
lometrov9 Mic. Ma Salient rych-
lost. Uvidfs Posad' sa.
- Me, ME, Fred, pockaj! Ja...
- Nebud' tax bojazliva, pre-
boha!
- Fred, pfsala som ii, mala
som ii cosi povedat'.
- No, povedz!
Fred sa mad nu trosku sklonil,
aby pocul. Ona sa vsak zahandbi-
la a nepovedala mic. To bolo
MONO povedat' len po tine. do
ucha.
- Ach, rozumiem. Dajaka ma
ickost'. Povies mi to neskor.
Hotove! Stroj sa rozletel ce-
stou, ktora mierne klesala medzi
olivami: 20 kilometrov "a hodinu,
sto, stodvadsat' =. Letely stro-
my, domky, tiene oblakov, hucaly
inc automobily. Hl'a, uz sa blizi k
rozcestiu, nijake vahanie ma
pravo NADIA vsak sebou IRA
zu trhla.
- Me, ME! Ma pravo sa memo
ze. Zastav! Opravuj1 cestu. Svet-
Ia, Fred!
Vykrik. Fred "a hvizdania
vetra nemohol pochopit' jej slova.
AZ sa zrazu objavila pred stro-
JON zavora a "a nou hromada ka-
menia.
- Fred! o Boze!
Nahle zahamovanie. Automobil
sa napnul, jako by sa chcel pre-
kotit', zapotacal sa potom sa
pomaly splst'al, odbociac pokoj-
ne ma l'avo. Zastavil sa neposko-
deny ma luke.
- Dobre je! - zvolal Fred We
sele. - Ci vidis, ze SINE zachra-
Mill svoje koze, ty bojazliva9
NADIA sa vsak ami nepohla.
- NADIA! NADIA!
Chytil ju, zatriasol nou. Jej
oti boly este otvorene, sama
hr1za. E
Lezala nehybne v trave. On "a
krical plneho hrdla, potom jake
sialeny chytil riadic automobile,
vytrhol no z loziska a zacal MIN
tlct' stroj.
Nesk0r no nasli mdlobach pri
mrtvole zeny pri poskodenom
automobile, so zakrvavenymi ru-
kami.
Nadin list prisiel o diva dni po
udalosti. 'Fredovi pisala:
Moi mily Fred, som st'astna,
vel mi St'astna. Uz ii napokon bu
dem m6ct' dat este daeo krone
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06

Prsdplat'ts Youngstownsk6
Slovensk6 Noviny svojim
prfbuxn5m n Slovenian :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06

jake inc d6vody, povedzme rozs
umove..
Ami zdania, pan. professor
roznm je tn iplne vytvorenv!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-06

: sluscI,skA Lfga je vken4rod-i
na ,stannyizeii. vatupnjte do nej 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
why We Are Unappreciative.

While we are all appreciative at
times, and of some things we are all
sometimes unappreciative.
We do not appreciate a gift that
humiliates us. It does not give OPP
portunity for the self-abasi1g impulse
to get along. Rather it challenges our
self assertive impulse and there is little
left for gratitude.
Any expression of gratitude implies
recognition of superiority on the part
of the person or the diety to whom we
express our gratefulness. The high
and mighty are not given to excessive
show Of gratitude because they do not
feel the need Of favors upon which
gratitude Is based. They are the givers
and not the receivers. They get their
satisfaction in bestowing favors.
All of us would rather be the giver of
a gift than the recipient. 1t is, indeed,
more blessed to give than to receive. To
be forever receiving and never giving or
doing for ones self and for others is a
serious threat to character and self
respect. That is why we try to avoid
pauperiZing people by OVERRIDING. 1t is
a higher form of charity and wiser be-
nevolence to help fellow to help him
self
The pauperized individual soon ceases
to be grateful because he comes to lose
all sense of responsibility and self
self -expression that plays such a large
part in all gratitude and ingratitude.
If you want to stir up feelings OF
gratitude In person toward you, you
will have better luck if you provide OPP
portunity for him to do something for
you rather than doing things for him.
The things you do for him make him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
BRIDGE TALKS
BIZ MRS. JOHN MUNcE, JR.

We viii consider what are known as
later bids A later bid is any bid
made aftef the original bid, and for
the purposes of this discussion We will
subdlyide these later bids" as follows:
First, following bids: second, secondary
bids, and third, subsequent or forced
bids
The following bids are made over the
first adverse bid For instance, bid
by second hand following bid by
dealer, or a bid by fourth hand after
dealer bids and second and third hands
pass
The secondary bids are made vol
unfairly by player who has already
passed. For instance, dealer bids. sec
ond hand passes, third hand passes and
fourth hand bids. Dealer now passes
passed at his first opportunity to bid.
The subsequent bids are made after
two or more bids OF doubles. The
forced bid is subsequent bid made
by player in answer to partner S
informatory double For instance, deal
er bids, second hand doubles, third
hand passes and fourth hand is forced
to bid in answer to partners tnforn1a-
tory double.
Having discussed second hands initial
bid in an earlier talk, as well as second
hands doubles, we now come to the
suit bids by second hand after dealer
has bid suit, and known as following
bids. If second hand contains strength
enough to double dealers bid, 1t Is
much wiser to double than to bid, be-
cause in doubling you find out your
partners strength, and by his bid may
be able to make a game going declara-
ton. Only when not having strength
enough to double are you justified IN
RA1 III
be done with less high card strength
than required for an initial bid, due to
the fact that it may be second hands
last chance to bid, and his hand,
together with his partners, may be able
to force up the bid Of adversaries.
The following bid is never as inform
ing to your partner as an initial bid
as it only shows one quick trick, plus
a high card, which may be king,
queen-jack, or any card likely TO take
a trick. For example, dealer bids one
diamond and second hand holds the
following cards:
q spades-Jack, 1o-spot 8-spot, e-spot and
Hear HRegasrts--s-spot. 7-spot and b-spot.
Diamonds4 spot and and ; 2espPot'
With this hand you could not bid a
spade initially; you dare not double,
and you would not want to pass, as
YOU might not have another chance to
bid. You would, therefore, bid one
spade, telling qyour partner that you
had one quick trick in your hand plus
a possible trick-taking card.
When dealer bids suit and second
and third hands pass, fourth hand
should only make following bid when
his hand contains the required strength
for an initial bid. That is, when fourth
hand has such strength that, with the
help he may reasonably expect from a
passing partner, he believes he has a
good chance of going game, or at least
keep his opponents from going game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

June Is, 186I.-For some time past
preparations have been under way to
introduce balloons into the service of
the United States for the purpose of
making observations of hostile camps,
intrenchments, military movements,
etc.
This afternoon the first practical ex-
pertinent to that end was made in the
grounds surrounding the Columbia
Armory in this city. Prof Lowe, the
balloonist, was in charge, and 1t sue
ceeded admirably.
The balloon - a very fine one - as
cended several hundred feet and was
held at the desired altitude by stout
cord. Prof. Lowe was accompanied in
the car by Messrs. George H. Burns and
Charles Robinson telegraphers. Two
telegraph wires, attached to the battery
worked in the War Department, were
connected with small field telegraph
ing instrument in the car Of the bal
loon.
The distance between the instrument
thus elevated and the battery was
about half a mile.
The altitude attained permitted the
observer to note anything below for
many miles around with great distinct
ness.
The following dispatch was trans
mitted to President Lincoln when the
balloon was at the greatest height 1t
was thought advisable to permit 1t to
ascend
Balloon Enterprise Washington, D.
C., June Is, 1861. IBIS
ITO the President of the United
States:
This point of observation commands
an area so miles in diameter The
city, with its girdle of encampments.
presents a superb scene. I have pleas
tire in sending you the first dispatch
ever telegraphed from an aerial station
and acknowledging indebtedness to
your encouragement for the opportunity
Of demonstrating the availability of the
science of aeronautics in the military
service of the country.
ct. S. C. LOWE"
1t will be remembered that no tele-
graphing wires were attached to the
balloons used by the French in the
italian campaign That achievement
has been left for American genius and
enterprise
1t was regarded as questionable be-
fore today's experiment whether I'M
known influences might not prevent the
due operation of electricity in working
the telegraph at high altitude, but it
worked as perfectly as IL the wires had
been strung on the customary poles IS
feet from the ground. Doubtless bal
looms will be of great aid to the Gov
eminent in the conflict with the South
ern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

gar strolls up and down the beach hold
ing a large ball. He evidently wants
to play beach ball. He smiles at the
mermaids who pass. Nobody wants to
play beach ball with him. Then a tat
tooed man comes along and agrees to
play with him. The orchestra on the
dancing pavilion plays, too. It's
"Sweethearts on Parade" 1t is grow
ing darker. Many Of the picnickers are
leaving. A young lady is taken Ill.
She has had too many cones and lemon
pops. And dill pickles. And SWIM
ming. She wishes she had stayed
home. Papa, will you run over and
get some more water?" Papa says he
will, but will not be responsible for
what happens at the spring this time
If he don't get service quickly. Papa
returns and says he saw a beautiful!
girl in auburn hair in one of the swings.
Mama gives papa dirty look and
auburn haired hussies. Papa says would
mama like to have him get some more
water? Mama says no, she thinks
they've drunk too much water anyway,
and besides it's time to go home. Three
Of the children have disappeared.
Papa. go find Florence, Betty and
Lane" Papa says yes, he will go gladly,
for maybe he can get another pipe at
the girl with. the auburn hair. Mama
says never mind, let the children have.
a good time; they need the air. It is
now dark. Twelve customers are still
lolling on the beach A man Is trying
to start his car. The drummer is tax
ing his pop through a straw. Thus we
come to the end of a perfect day 40
miles from town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

green bathing suit the twice-over
The band on the dancing pavilion is
playing for the eighth time Sweet
hearts en- Parade"
A merry young cut-up drags q
screaming girl by the feet through the
wet sand Three couples tossing sand
at each other, accompanying the action
by wisecracks Stout lady with a brood
Of four youngsters unwrapS a box of
lunch. Keep still. Esther; you will have a
sandwich. Florence, keep your hands
out of the pickle jar. Your papa never
should have bought that cracker jack
for you before lunch. Be CAREFUL Look
out! Now. there, you've spilled the
salad all over you! Porter, you run
over to the spring and get some water.
See. papa is getting the water. Stop
crying. May. Papa will soon be back
with the water. Papa, Lane wants to
know what makes the beach sandy"
Papa goes after the water and acct
dentally steps into somebody's lunch.
Papa says he's sorry and gets a dirty
look from a girl in white sailor pants
and yachting cap. Arriving at the
spring, papa finds AZ people there be-
fore him. Papa waits until the women
I'LL five-gallon jugs of water. Papa is
too polite to knock any one down to
get water. Another gentleman says to
papa: Some of these guys oughta been
camels. Maybe we could get break"
Papa laughs and pulls fast one, you
enunciated a dictionary full" Twenty
minutes later papa returns to his brood.
1T certainly took you long enough to
get little water" says mama. Il sup
pose you was fascinated by the girls"
Papa says what he done was nobody's
business. Esther spills two canned
cherries on her pink-red dress. Keep
quiet, Florence; If you eat your lunch
your papa will buy you a cone. Don't
wipe your hands on your dress.
mo, Betty, you can't go up there and
dance, even If the boy was nice looking
and polite and wore Knockers and blue
socks You don't know who he Is. Clothes
don't make the man, always say. Papa!
Papa! Quick! Pull Lane out of that
water. Wait a minute, Eddie, mama
will help you to the potato chips Look
at your dirty hands. Papa, run over TO
that table and grab that piece of melon
those people just left No, wait min
ute-they're coming back. Well, you'd
better get some more water" Papa
reneges and says, Il came out here for
a rest; I'm no water boy. Send one of
the girls" One Of the girls goes for
the water and returns m five minutes.
1T took your papa half hour to get
It," Betty says. THE men all wait for
the girls. They won't knock women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 18-The
last of the old silent guard Is weaken
ing. Charlie Chaplin, sole sponsor of
pantomime in the full meaning Of the
word, is having his studio wired-not
for his next picture, but with an eye to
subsequent output.
Chaplin isn't worried about the out
come of the story on which he is now
working. The silent tale he is releaS-
ing has already sold almost a million
dollars worth OF second and third runs.
That is good business.
Charlie, wise artist that he is, knows
his public will be loyal to him at first.
He also knows that loyalty in the pub
lie as a mass and regardless of indi-
vidual honor is nil. The dear public
docks to see what amuses it.
SO Charles Spencer Chaplin, who has
waged lone and bitter battle against
the pressure of the combined motion
picture industry in the question Of
statement Is concerned. But he puts
in equipment-in case of emergency.
The most astute motion picture thea
ter owner in this village recently sold
his largest and newest theater under
the pretense of producing instead of
presenting motion pictures.
He may produce But he has con-
fided to a near-friend that should he
present pictures to the public again it
will be in small theaters where the
talkie voice viii not have to be ampli-
fed beyond all recognition
This is significant statement. It
rapS the talkie industry on its weak
spot. The unnaturalness of overampli-
fed voices In large auditoriInls de-
signed for silentsfiIfhS with many close
ups Is obvious.
And If few far-sighted theater own
ers begin to show super talkies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Immediately realize the superiority of
the product and refuse to attend by the
thousands in the vast and gilded audi
forums built for silent pictures.
From the ridiculous to the sublime
Constance Bennett, fresh from Paris,
brightens the Boul Hollywood in frocks
that are the envy of local ladies.
They don their Smartest tippetS and
stomachers, let their buStles fall where
they will. But Constance Bennett, the
erstwhile Mrs. Philip Plant, goes them
one better.
She is the third of Richard Benefits
daughters to arrive in Movieland and
enter the talking films. Constance Ben
nett, who lunched with Mrs. Edgar
Selwyn, wore a blue-and-white print
frock with hip-length coat to match,
and a tiny white hat turned off the
face and trimmed with minute bands of
cleaning navy blue kid. She looks
plumper than when she was in the VII
lage film circles before.
But the famous 18-day diet will soon
remedy all that.
Penny arcading is the latest fad
among those delightful children of
gayety known as the motion picture set
They have exhausted beach concessions.
~ t0Ae teiilHS, ICE SKaC1ng, Qanclng,
lotto, ping-pong and all the other d.
versions of the year.
But HE you any evening over to those
Sordidly fascinating thoroughfares where
sailors and their girls rub elbows with
CITY rats out amusement bent because
there's nothing at work above the ears
and you'll probably find a group of
beauties and escorts. .l1 4
You'll know them by their tan faces
and smart sports clothes. And by the
genuineness of their laughter. For
each new thing takes the village fun
tempo. Movie children are that wav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Couture for High Forehead.

Dear Miss Leeds: % have an
extremely high forehead and my nose
is very large with a hump on it. How
can I dress my hair? 1t is straight,
but 1 have a finger wave every two
weeks. Will a hat with a wide brim
be becoming? (2) I am 19 years old,
5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh 12S
pounds My measurements are: Waist,
90; hips, 36; thigh, 10; calf, 1915;
bust, 80; ankle, 8. Are these right?
How can I develop my bust, which is
hair, dark brown eyes and fair skin
with few freckles and peck marks.
What eolors may wear? GRATEFUL.
Answer-Try a low side part with
the front hair brushed over your fore
head in long bangs. Curl the ends of
the bangs under with curling irons.
Curl the scolding locks in front of your
ears and comb them out on your cheeks.
You may keep up your side hair with
wire clips to give a waved effect. When
you brush your hair, hold your head
down and brush from the hairline up
to the crown of your head. This will
make your hair fluffier. I think that
certain amount of fiuffineSs is more
becoming to your type than the sleek
finger wave which is held in place
with curling fluid. You should Ger
tainly avoid small brimless hats. A
large or medium brim is best for you
CD Your weight is good. Your bust
and thigh might be a little larger
Swimming is one of the best exercises
for developing the bust. If this is not
convenient for you, do the arm move
ments of the breast stroke while. stand
ing erect. Place your hands on your
shoulders, elbows bent. without NOV
ing the hands, swing the elbows for
ward as far as you can and then
swing them back Repeat 10 to 20
times. Practice correct posture at all
times. Stand tall with abdomen in
and chest expanded. Keep your chin
up.
(3) You may wear the popular light
tan shades; fig, deep cream, eggshell,
cameo, rose beige. honey beige and
sand. Dark browns are also becoming.
Choose flesh, dull rose and peach
among the pink shades. Reds with
brownish or yellowish tinge are good.
You may wear dull orchid. pink, violet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
"Blisters" on Tongue.

Dear Doctor: The center of my
tongue, toward the back, is covered with
little blisters, on which forms a yellow
ish coating. I have tried brushing my
tongue every morning and night, but it
seems to form again. My teeth and
tonsns are in good condition, and have
regular bowel action. MRS. A."
Those things you call blisters are
probably the normal lymphoid tissue
which Is found on every tongue, Mrs. A.
The top of the tongue is covered with
little projections, or papillae, probably
to give more surface TO the taste organs.
There are different types of these papil-
lac. and at the back of the tongue are
two rows OF quite large papillae known
a. papillae vallatae. I imagine these
are what you refer to rs blistersl
II you are well, the coating on your
tongue is probably of no significance,
except that perhaps you sleep with your
mouth open and don't take enough hard
food nor eat fruit after each meal Milk
drinkers will frequently have a deposit
on their tongues. It's just mechanical
affair. Those who are inclined to coat
ed tongues should use a little tongue
Scraper-a piece of whalebone, or a
spoon which you use for that purpose.
The tongue should be cleaned off at
least twice day, when you wash your