davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12
VAS POKRM A VASE
DRAVIE.
CIIRANTE SVOJE DIETKY
PRED PRECHLADENfM.
,Pise Shirley w. Wynne, M. D.,
P. H., komisar zdravotnictva me-
sta New York.
F.L.I.S.

Fills.
Natcha sa prenasa bacilanli,
nachodiacimi sa nosnom hliene
a slinach.
Mala nemoc dospel6ho zaprfci-
nj mnoho raz t'azkd chorobu
diet alta. Nevystavujte preto svo-
je diet'a nebezpecenstvu nakazy
ak mate natchu. Osoby, trpiace
natchou, roznasaj1 zarodky ne.
moci byte nedbalym pouziva.
MIN uterakov, tanierov, servftok
inych predmetoy, nzivanfch v
domacnosti.
Clovek, ktory kasle alebo KY
cha bez toho, aby pri tom zakry'
vreckovou satkou tista alebo nos.
rozprasuje zarodky nemoci do
yzduchu vystavuje TAX inych
isudl nebazpecenStvu nakaZy.
TAX iste al clovek, ktory pl'u.
.'e ma ulici, cakalniach, vo voz.
Soch vlakov alebo v inych ve-
rejnych miestach, nesie vinu ma
rozmnozovanf .zarodkov nemoci
70 vzduchu.
Prechladnutie je zakernym me-
priatel'om zdravia. Prestydnutie
nezaprfcinuje iba chorobny stav
Il postihnutej osoby nesabranu-
lie jej iba ist' do skoly, do tovar.
ne alebo do kancelarie, ale 70
slabujer postihnuttho mnoho raz
takou mierou, ze sa stava obe-
t'ou vaznejsich chor6b omnoho
snadnejsie, ako predtym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12

Dbloky maid byt' stale pootyop-
rene jak dolu, tax Al hore. Ufir-s
ziavajte teplotu y byte ina 6s 10
10 stuphoch Fahrenheita.
Ak prestydne nicktory ellen
sasej rodiny, poslite no hned 'a
2araz do postele. Izolujte no ;od
ostatnychl
Nenzivajte domacich liekoy.
Zavolajte 1ekara. Riad'te sa jeho
fadami. Vetrajte izbu riadne. I
ktorej len pacient. vystrfhajte
sa prekdrenia, lebo privysoka H.
plota ' izbe sniznje yitalitu pa
cienta.
Dbajte ma to, aby vsetky poha-
taniere, lyzice, noze a vidli.
eky, ktore sd Racientom pouzfva-
ne, boly riadne myts ' hordcej
vode pred pousivan1m inymi
clenmi rodiny. Uschoyavaite SER
vftky nemochsho odde1ene Cd ser
vitok ostatnych sienov rodiny.
Glory ma zavzdy zakryt' dsta
pri kasl ami a kychani. Ma tento
ciel ssa najlepsie hodia papiero.
We satky, ktore po pouzitf treha
hodit' ihned' do budaru alebo ich
spalit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12

ia vsetlSych slozkach modneho
zivota, ably krasa bola vzdy spo-
Jena prakticlost on ! cenovou
pristnpnost on. Dnes az sii. d'a-
kovat'bohn, prec DOLBY, kedy len
niekol'ko nalo bohatyeh zien sd
smelo pekne satit'. Dnes peknp Il
dobre sa obliekat' je nielen pra-
vom, ale priamo povinnost'on ka-
zdej zeny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12
Hrs. Elsie N.

Tento casopis uverejnuie ..
'lasky len spoil 'ahlivych obcho-
lov, vacsinou t5ch najstarslch \
nestle Kto tymito obchodami
,bcbod odnje, mole byt iaty, h do
.tane spr6vny -tovsr "a srrAvnu
senp.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12

podivaJ sa trlnast' rokov mu ,Ie
a taky ie, ami CODY Dol desat
rocny
Me, Nastenka; /. nie, lnila
moja Malo som no ia bila, moi
no mlieitel'a! Bit BY sa 10 zislo.
lnna tax! U-u-u-u... jezlita. moha-
med, mucitel i rozohlala sa
ia syna.
Hlusit by ia ale ia ne
Ivladzem. Hovorievali mi, kym e.
Ste bol maly: 'sBi ho, BIZ" Ne
poelvla som, hriesna zena. Nuz
sa teraz suznjem. No ved' poe
kaj! We'd Il. ia este dam! Poe.
kaj...
Mama pohrozila mokrou pa
st 'ou a PLAGUE isla do izby kvar-
tieln!ka. Jej kvartielnik, Jevtic-
XII Kuzmyc Kuporosov, sedel "a
stolom a eital Samoueitel' tan
ca. Jevtickij Kuzmyt ie clo,
vek mldry a. vzdelany. Trochu
fufne, umyva sa mydlom, cd kto-
reho pachne clmsi talym, Cd CO.
no kycha vse cely dom, jedava v
postne dni misit6 pokrmy hl'a
da vzdelann nevestu a preto po-
klada sa "a najm1drejsieho kvar
tielnika. Spieva tenorom.
Priatel 'ko oslovila ho
mama zalievajdc sa v slzach. -
Bud tie natol 'ko blahorodny. W.
hluste mojho... Bud'te tax dobrv !
Prepadol, och, MOI zarmutok A.
lie Wy verite, prepadol! Nemozer
no potrestat', pre- slabost' mole
choroby... Vyhluste ho manifesto
'nfla, bud 'te natol 'ko blahorodt
delikatny, Jevtickij Kuzmyc
Vyhovte chorej zenskej!
Kuporosov sa zachmuril a pu-
still skrz nozdry hlbooizny vzdych
Pohatal, poklopal palcami pc
stole a zavzdvchn1c este raz, sial
K Vanovi.
- Vas, tax receno, ueia = IA
cal on. Vzdelavajii. upravu
III cestou, protivnr mladt clo
eek! A Wy precog
On dlho hovoril. povedal cell
,.ec. Pripomenul nauku. syetIo /
tmu.
N-nuz tax, mladi clovek!
Konciac rec, odop;il reme1 q
potiahol Vana "a ruku.
s yami sa inakSie media i
povedal.
Vana pokorne sa sohnul a vo- |
pchal syoju hlavu DO .ieho ko. !
hen. Ruzove, odstavaiiice usi je |
no sa poealy pohybovat 'po no.
TTch trikovych nohaviciach so
';koricovymi prlhy... |
Eana neyydal ami naln,ensiehc |
-tvuku. Veeerom. ma rodinnei DO !
rade bolo rozhodnute dat ho ns |
pbchodnfctvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12
co BOLO S GYM
NAZISTOM
Napisal: Anton Cechov

# OCttpc4OV VyUOLkdVdl SStLky SVd
te obrazy. v bruchu mu skvrea
10, pod srdcom no mrazilo, same
srdce mu klopalo zamieralo ot
strachu pred neznamym. Go .
MIN bnde dnes? Trojka, ei stvor
kaf Sest' raz uz Dol II many pre-
pOSehnanie odchadzajuc, prosi
tetku, ably sa zail pomodlila. |
ddcky do gy1nnazia. dial cobra
kovi dve kopejky, nadeji, II
tieto dve kopejky vykmpia jehc
nevedomosti a ze sa mu, da Bob
nedostanl cislice S tymi tessara
konta a oktokajdeka.
z gymnazia vratil sa neskoro,
0 piatej. Prisiel bez sumu 81
l'ahol. Jeho vpadnuta tvar bola
bleda. Okolo scervenelvch oci
temnely podkovy.
No, Go je2 Akog Go 81 do
istala - spytala sa no mama, pri-
stdpivsia k posteli.
Vaha zamrkal ocami, skrfvil Il.
sta ma stranu a zaplakal. Mama
pobledla, otvorila lsta a zalomi-
In rukami. Nohavicky, ktore pla-
tala, vypadly jej rdk.
- Precoze placess Ty 81 teda
prepadols - spytala sa.
- Pre-. prepadol SOM. Stvor-
ku som dostal...
- ia som hned' vedela! ia
som mala predtuchu! preho-
vorila mama. - Och, Hospodine !!
Preeoze 81 prepadol? Preeog 2
akeho predmetu2
- z grectiny.. ia, mamicka...
Spytali sa ma ako ie buddci od
''fero" ja... ia miesto toho, a
by povedal "ojsomaj' povedal
som s'opsomaj" Potom... potom
prizvuk sa nekladie, ak je posled-
ma slabika dina a ja... ia som sa
xl'akol... zabudol som, re alta je
tn dlha... i dial ia prizvuk. Potom
Artaxerxov mi dial pomenovat
encliticke ciastky... ia som ich
pomenoval a nevdojak zamiesal
z&meno... Pomylil som sa... Nuz
mi stvorku dal... Nest'a 'astny.. clo-
vek som ja.., Cell noe som sa u
Gill;. Cely tyzden som vstaval o
stvrtej...
Me, ME ty, ale ia som me-
st'astna,, podle chlapeisko! ia
som nest 'astna Triesku 81 NJ 70
NINA sprawl, ty nepodarenec, mu-
,citel', zly ty MOI ildel! Placem
pre- teba, pre- tak1 ledacinu ma
niehodnd, chrbat 81 lamem, mu-
elm sa, mono povedat' trpim a
on vari dba nieco? Ako sa to u
cfss
- Ja... ja sa ueim. Celd noe.
Sami ste videli...
- Modlila som sa k Bohu, "a
by smrt postal ma nina. ale ne
chce ma vziat' k sebe, hriesni-
cu... Ty moi mucitel!! Druhf ma
il deti, ako deti ia nam jed
nAho jedineho - co nam ne
ho9 Mic, iba zarmutok. CT ia
bit'f Bila by ia, ale kdeze ia
naberiem silya Matka Bozska,
kde what silys
Mama zakryla tvar okrajkom
bldzky zavzlykala. Vana zavr-
tel sa cd tesknoty pritisol svo-
lie cello k Stene. VOslA tetKa.
No, hPa... Moja predtucha...
prehovorila ona, bledndc "a
lamujdc rukami, lebo zaraz uhad
Ia, 20 So stalo. - Cd sameho ra-
ma 6zkost'... Moo, myslim 81, co.
ii 60 stane... A ono, pal'a, tax 50
stalo...
Tento lnpeznik, mneitel',
+ rickla mama.
Pre6cze no hresiss oso-
pila SO ma nu tetka; nerv6zne
st'ahujdc SO svojej hlavicky sa
t6Gku kavovej farby. Vari je
"a M vinei Ty 81 ma vine! Ty
M ved' uz len preco 81 no dals
de symnazia / Co 81 ty "a zeman
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-12
PEKNE SA OBLIEKAI--To JEl
POvINNoST zIEN.

| kral'oy a tvorcov mody, rozho.
| vofil sa tychto dnoch 0 situa.
eli mody Y tefajsej hospodarskej
krlze. Su non postilhute j zeny
| i zenska moda Ale nemaly by
preto smutne vesat 'hlavn! Ones
Wac ako inokedy plati, ze je po.
vinnost on kazdej zeny, ably sa
| obliekala dobre. Nosenie kras.
nych {nezabndajme, ze drahe HE
.je este krasne) Stat by malo byt
medzinarodnou zerikkou povin.
most on. ZiaP, dnes je najvacsim
diktatorom v tonto ohPade na-
Sc vreckc. Preto Molyneaux sl.
di, ze y najblizsej dobe bndn na
celom svete najmodnejsie a mai
moderneisie (lebo to je rozdieD
take zenske saty, ktore nebudll
prince drah6, ktore nevyjdu pri-
lis skoro mody, ktore vsak pri-
tom budn krasne i prakticke a
hlavne. ktore 'si bude m6ct' gao.
patrit' temer kazda zena. Nebu-
du primoc eXcentricke ami exoti-
cke, lch linie, barvy, zdobenie ne
bude prilis krikl ave, ably saty
neboly nakladne a ably svojou
jednoduchou, ale tym vyraznej.
Sou krasou pretrvaly efemernost'
mnohych dnesnych napadov mo-
dy.
Vecerne saty zostanu sice i ma
d 'alej Wac zdobenVmi, ale tn
musi prevladat' dobry vkus a
rozumna miera a vtedy vecerne
saty prave sa rodiacej mody bu-
dn i krasne i zhotoven6 z dobrej
latky cenove pristnpne. Budeme
sa musiet 'ovsem vzdat' nerozum-
nefo a nespravneho nazoru, re
vecerne saty sd krasne len vtedy.
ak ich cena je vysoka.
Najdolezitejsou slozkou novei
m6dy budn barvy. Y dnesnych
smutnych dobach potrebnjeme
vesele barvy, ako ma jar alebo v
lete, kedy je doba "zivtch' ba-
REV. Tohoto roku sa asi najviac
uplatnf barva eierna. Doyody to-
no sd vel mi jednoduche a roz-
umne: mnoho zien je pravom pre-
svedeene, re najma Y meste ST
eiernp satv vkusne o5iyenA
neiakou dobre sa hodiacou bar
vou svetlejSou naJpraEtlckel
Sic a najelegantnejsie Pre- dennt
saty sa najlepsie bude hodit' kom
binacia .dyoch odtienkov lednel
barvy. ma pr. svetlejsej tmaVsei
dvoch odtienkov barvy
ze,enej atd'
Denne saty sa bud1 naicastei
Sic zhotovovat' z jednoducheho "a
lebo vzorkovaneho jerseyu alebo
z latok vlnenych. Leskle latky NJ
vysly m6dy, dnes maj1 slovc
sa. Tiez tweed mas NJ
pomaly opust'a nacas ustnor
lie, aby sa potom Ease s naiyacsou
pravdepodobnost 'ou vratil zen.
no Ease iste rady uvitaj1.
Ma odpoludnajsie saty odporh-
ca Molyneaux neleskly zamat
(hodi sa zvlast' do domacnostii
alebo drobne vzorkovany zauat
brokatovy.. VePkej obi lube sa te-
81 crepe marocain.
z neleskleho zamatn sil pekn9 |
i saty vecerne. Tieto sa zhotoyn-
jfi samozrejme i teito m6dn@.
sez6ne 2 iemneho hodvabu. Maj
obl'1benejsie barvy budu: cierna,
biela, beige barvy hodne zivss
Cipkove ozdoby Ease prldu kr
cti. Ma vecerne saty mono nosit'
j kabatiky kratkymi rukavmi
zhotovene tej istej latky ako je
toileta. To uz samo o sebe zne
mena dsRoru, lebo len yecerns''
saty pouzitfm takeho kabatika !.
dain. sa upotrebit' j pri Incl me-
nej slavnostnej prilezitosti.
2 kozusin sd tohoto roku mo
derne: strieborna a barvena lis
ka. breitschWantz. caracul a a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Needed the Trappings
to Lure ''Other Sucker"

The late Chief Justice william How
ard Taft told, with many characteris-
tic chuckles, this story to which an
obvious political moral can be at
tached, says Golfers Magazine.
An old Quaker who wore the char
acterlstic old-tlme Quaker costume
wide-brlmmed, fiat hat and shad-bellled
coat--sold horse to an ordinary clti-
zen.
After the horse had Travelled a few
miles and the dope had died out, it
proved to have SPAWN, rlng-bone,
heaves, inclpient blindness and other
horse maladles. In great anger and
with much difficulty the stung pur-
chaser dragged the decrepit wreck
back to the man from whom 1t had
been obtained at a fair price.
On seeing the irate buyer and the
lettering horse approach, the Quaker
tapped his hand fOrblddlngly and
cried out:
"Thee bought him of thine own vo-
lition! Thee bought him with thine
eyes open"
Eyes, but"
II repeat, thee bought him willingly;
did not force him on thee; can do
nothing for thee!"
"Oh, shut up% said the victim. II
don't ask you to take the animal back.
just wanted to borrow your coat and
hat so I could sell him to some other
sucker"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Great Bankers Evolved
From Merchant Princes

Most Of our great financial leaders
emerged from the dry goods or cloth
ing business. Forerunners of our pres
ent big private bankers were the mer-
chant princes. Even today in England
the Rothschilds, the Barings and the
Morgans are called merchants rather
than bankers. One section of the
United States was particularly prolific
in developing type Of international
merchant. The Yankee Of New Eng
land was a born trader. From ear
Hest Colonial days New England
owned ships that secured the seven
seas in search Of merchandise and
trade.
George Peabody from Boston was
the great seller Of American securities
to English investors during the Civil
war. Junius s. Morgan, who carried
on his business after his death, also
came from Boston. The son of Junius
s. Morgan, John Pierpont Morgan,
lived in Boston as boy and went to
the English high school. The names
Of the great merchant princes of New
England, the Lowells, the Lawrences,
the Cabots, the Appletons, the Lees,
the Higginsons, and many others are
freely intersprinkled through the early
history Of the beginning of New Eng
land banking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Seven Centuries Old

When Normandy was part of Eng
land and the minnesingers and trou-
badours were in Europe. there was
founded in old Russia, but in what is
now Latvia, the city of Riga. 1t is
seven hundred and thirty-one years
old, and you may wander in its fine old
cathedral, or through streets Of an
cient buildings, whose age none dare
compute, and regale your mind with
any medieval vision you care to enjoy,
as these may suggest. Walk along the
Kaltu leila, the street of the most fash
ionable stores. or stroll some evening
with the promenaders on the Brivipas
boulevarde, and it will be hard to be-
lieve that the folk about you and the
gables of the houses, so old, so quaint,
belong to the same city.-Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
First Road Locomotive
Got Hostile Reception

Early experiments with road motor
traction without rails were made with
steam as the propelling power, the
first practicable machine being that of
CugnOt in 1870, followed by Trevi-
thick's steam car in 1902, says an ar
ticle in the Montreal Family Herald.
From 1924 onward several large steam
cars, built on a model of the stage
coach, were built in England and sue
cessfully operated, notably by Quincy
and Hancock. Services were run be-
tween London and Bath, and later be-
tween Cheltenham and Gloucester, but
were abandoned on account Of popular
prejudice and opposition. The crush
ing blow which retarded development
In Britain fell in 1865, when an act
was passed requiring each car to car
ry three drivers, to be preceded by a
man carrying a red flag and not to
exceed four miles an hour, while blow
ing off steam was prohibited. Devel-
opment in England was then limited
to heavy road locomotives, with few
exceptions. In 1885 Gottlieb Daimler,
Of Austria, fitted gasoline engine to
a motor bicycle. In the same year
Butler constructed his motorcycle.
Panhard and Lecassor adopted the
Daimler engine in 1887, and construct
ed car in which sliding gears were
used for changing speed. This car is
generally accepted as the parent Of
the modern automobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Philosopher Sets Fifty
as Golden Are of Man

While drinking a bumper of apple
cider, there awhile back, one day at
a roadside caravansary, man asked
us what age would we choose to be
If we could live for a thousand years.
1t was funny question to ask. May
be we would not care to live thou
sand years more. And vet we some
times think we would. 1t might be in
teresting to see what the world will
be like a thousand years from now.
Well, anyway, we said II we could
have the say about it, re would de-
eide to go through the thousand Years
at the age of fifty. Not twenty-one
nor ninety-one, but fifty.
Fifty seems to be the ideal age,
writes John Steven McGroarty, in the
Los Angeles Times normal man or
woman ought to be In ideal shape at
fifty. Still virile, not yet senile. all
the mistakes and follies of youth left
behind.
No doubt others will not agree with
us, but, anyway, fifty would be our
choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
World Slow to Adopt
Idea Of Chr;sfiap FRA

1t was the custom Of ancient peo-
pies to reckon their chronological eras
from some great historical event, for
example, the Romans from the
foundation Of Rome, the Greeks from
the establishment of the Olympic
games, the Babylonians from Access
sion Of Nabonassar. etc. Consequent
ly when Christianity became the es-
tablished religion of the Roman en-
pire, 1t was natural that the supposed
date Of the birth Of Christ should re-
place that Of the founding Of Rome
as a means Of reckoning dates. A
Roman abbot, Dlonyslus Exiguus, in
troduced this method into Italy In 533
A. D., fixing the birth Of Christ in the
year 754 Of the Roman era, though he
began the year with the Annuncia-
ton, March 25 of the previous year.
The use Of the new Christian era was
introduced into France and England
in the Eighth century, but It was slow
in receiving official recognition.
Charlemagne appears to have been
the first secular authority to use 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Few Servant Problems"
in Orient Households

Countries with servant problems
would do well to adopt Siamese Gus
tom. \ splendid labor-savng device 1t
is, for the mother of the family. Each
person washes up his own eating bowl
as soon as he finishes his meal, and,
placing 1t in basket, let's it dry for
the next meal. Or they might copy
the japanese. Domestics, are highly
respected and easy to get in Japan.
There are various good reasons for
this. AS the wife waits upon her hus-
band, her children and her parents-in-
law, it Is inevitable that she be in
close contact with the servants. And
upper servants must have very good
manners. For If the host is out and a
visitor drops in, 1t is the upper serv-
ants place to chat anG have tea with
him until the host returns. And serv-
ants, at any time, are allowed to join
in the conversation and laugh at the
jokes.-London Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Exhibit of Mumrnies in
Crypt of Dublin Church

Dublin is perhaps the only city out
side of Egypt that has its own num-
mics. They are rather CHASTITY sight,
but no visit to the city would be COM
plete without trip to the crypt of st.
Michan's church, where they may be
seen.
Some odd property of the air in the
vault underneath this edifice has pre-
served the bodies of many Of those
who were buried there centuries ago.
You may see them now, for the weight
Of one coffin piled upon another has
caused some of them to break and
arms and legs protrude. 1t is strange
indeed to be taken into a dark dun
geon and to see in the flash Of light
held by your escort hand hanging
out. And it is a hand, too, and not
just network of bone. For the skin
has been preserved through all the
ages and has taken on the appearance
of leather.
The sexton takes great pride in
showing these remains Some of them
are lords and some are common folk.
Many of them have been dead five
centuries, which is long time in any
country. The one he is proudest of,
perhaps, is that of a Crusader. You
know he is a Crusader, for he was
buried, as they all were, with the legs
crossed.-New York Evening Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
"Tin Can" IalnnS

The island of Niuafou, in the Pa
ciflc ocean, about 300 miles from Fiji,
is but three miles in diameter and is
shaped like a ring. Outside the ring
the water is, Of course, salt, but within
It lies a lake which is only slightly
brackish. No doubt the island is the
crater of a volcano-a mountain which
rises almost straight up from the deep
ocean bed. Similar volcanic craters
lie upon islands within the island It,
self, and these become active every 10
or 20 years. Strangely enough, this
queer island has quite large popula-
ton. It's inhabitants number nearly
1900 Tongans and sprinkling of Eu-
ropeans. In rough weather no ship
can reach Niuafou, but as a strong
current sets toward the shore the
nails are placed in a soldered tin box
and thrown overheard, to be retrieved
by native swimmers. This queer kind
Of postal delivery has provided Niua-
fou with a second name. 1t is known
Familiarity as Tin Can island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Odd Cura for Bleeding

In volume entitled "a Rich Closet
Of Physical Secrets Collected by the
Elaborate Paines Of Four Several Stu
dents in Physicks" which was "pre-
sented to Queen Elizabeth's Own
Hands" the following cure for bleed
ing is given. "Take a toad and kill
him. Take three bricks, put them in
the fire and take out one Of them and
put the toad upon it. Then take out
another and put him again on that.
When he is almost cold take off the
toad and put the brick into the fire
do so until the toad be con-
sumed to ashes, then put the ashes
into taffeta bag and when one
blcedeth apply the bag upon the heart
and it will instantly stay bleeding
either of the nose or any wound"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Finest Feelings Last
but One Brief Moment

Each bud flowers but once and each
flower has but its minute of perfect
beauty; so in the garden Of the soul
each feeling has, as it were, its flower
ing instant, its one and only moment
Of expansive grace and radiant king
ship. Each star passes but once in
the night through the meridian over
our heads and shines there but an in
slant; so in the heaven of the mind
each thought touches its zenith but
once, and in that moment all its bril-
lance and all its greatness eliminate.
Artist, poet, or thinker, if you want
to fix and immortalize your ideas or
your feelings, seize them at the precise
and fleeing moment, for 1t is their
highest point Before it you have
vague outlines or dim presentiments
Of them. After it you will only have
weakened "reminiscences or powerless
regret; that moment is the moment of
your ideal.-Ameil's Journal. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Brazilian "Snake Farm"

At the Institute Butantan, Sac
Hauio, Brazil, popularity known as
"rie Snake Farm" there are snakes
frr'i ri sections of that country. A
n"'Gnal law requires anyone to ship
t" the farm from the place of capture
all renomous snakes and new species
o. n0nyenomOus ones. The deadly poi
sa""us snakes will not eat in captivity
ana soon die. To replenish the supply
for serum, 20 snal:es arrive daily,
-: sNortcd free by the railroads. The
,rm was first started as hobby by
Dr.. Vital Bra;:a, who lives near Rio de
JaEciro. Besides manufacturing Sc
rum, the institute breeds the mussu-
rama, the enemy of the deadly snake,
the jararaca. Its bite is not deadly to
nan, and it lives on Other snakes, pre-
fCrring poisonous ones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
These United States

The name United States of America
Is really an evolutionary product,
name which began to develop as soon
as the Colonies banded themselves to-
gather. Some Of the old local coins
refer to the Unity States of Amer
ica." The Declaration of Independ-
ence asserts shat these United Col
onies are, and of Right ought to be
Free and Independent States" 1t
also speaks of them as the United
States Of America. So do the Arti-
cles of Confederation and the Consti-
tuition. The Authority" by which the
name is used is that of the people, as
delegated to the Continental congress
and the other bodies which shaped the
form of our government.