davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10
COTTON MARKETS
BELIEVED At Low
Institute President Points
to Favorable Situation
for Buyers.

Current prices on staple cotton
goods, products of the country's great
est consumers goods industry, now
at the lowest level since early 1898,
represent decline of from 35 to 40
per cent within the last six months,
according to Dr. Claudius T. Murchi-
son, president of the Cotton-Textile
Institute.
Citing the consensus of market OBJ
servers that the price bottom prob
ably has been reached and empha-
sizing that enactment of prospective
national legislation will force price
advances, the institute head asserted
that buyers are now able to purchase
cottons under the most favorable cir
cumstances in several years.
The price of 38l2 inch, 64x60, 535
print cloth, principal cloth con-
struction. it was pointed out, has
fallen off from 7a. cents a yard in
March to AS cents a yard on De-
cember 3, decline out of all pro-
portion to the decline disclosed in
the last available Bureau of Labor
Statistics index in commodity prices
generally during the same period.
Operate at Loss.
The prices of all standard con-
structions have reached points where
1t is obvious that even the most
efficiently managed units in the in
dustry must be operating at a loss,
a situation reflected in sharp curtail-
ment of production schedules with
the industry as whole on a three
or at the most four days a week, basis.
The prevailing low cotton goods
prices reflect more than the decline
in the price of raw cotton" said
Dr. Murchison. The lower price of
raw cotton is not only represented
100 per cent. but the slump in manu-
factured cotton prices has wiped out
all profit margins for the mills, which
are now operating at a loss on all
standard constructions.
Cotton goods prices probably have
never been SO low in relation to the
cost of production. All signs, how
ever, indicate that the bottom has
been reached. The consensus of
competent market observers is that
the cotton acreage restriction pro-
gram and the Government cotton loan
policy should influence the price OF
raw cotton upward. Further, the
enactment of wage and hour legisla-
ton, increasing mill costs, would
necessarily increase cotton goods
prices. These and other factors pre-
sent buyers at the moment with the
most favorable opportunities for ad-
vantageous purchasing in many
years"
Production Adjusted.
Undoubtedly" continued DR..
Mrrch1son, whatever profit the in
dustry as a whole might have shown
as a result of the period of excep-
tional activity during the first quar-
ter or the first half of the year will
have been more than offset at the
years end by the losses of the last
six months.
AN encouraging feature of the
picture is the evidence of efforts on
the part of the mills to adjust their
production to the situation. In this
connection it is probably true, par
ticularly in small communities where
the cotton mill is principal or sole
activity, many mills are operating at
all only to furnish some employment
for the workers"
Evening star., 1937-12-10
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 10.-Federal Re-
serve System holdings of United
States Government bonds remained
unchanged last week, after recent
successive increases, the condition
statement of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York showed.
For the first three weeks of Novem-
ber the Reserve Board had made
open-market purchases of more than
$30,000.000 of United States Govern
ments pursuant to its credit-easing
program.
Suspension of operations in the last
two weeks was seen in banking circles
as natural procedure in view of prepa-
rations for the Treasury December
financing consummated on Monday
with the offering of $3.50, ,00o,0 900 new
bonds and notes.
Discounted bills increased to S4,-
098, 900 from $3,577 600 in the preced-
ing week. Member bank reserve ac-
count dropped to $2,938, 379, 900 from
$3,018,691 900.
The condensed statement foIInus.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.--Molybde-
mum Corp. of America announced q
year-end dividend of so cents and a
regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents,
both payable December % of record
December 16.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Dec. 10 0P.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, unchanged to 80
points OF. Bids: December, 1870; March.
IL 40: May, 41.30.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
RESERVES
DROP 70 MILLIONS
Federal Board Stays Out of
Securities Market
During Week.
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board STAYED
out of the Governments securities
market again last week and permitted
the excess reserves, or lendable cash,
OF banks to decline $4,000 900.
The board reported that excess re-
serves dropped to $1,050, 900 900, but
board sources indicated this figure still
provided a comfortable margin out of
which banks could meet any credit de-
nands from business.
About five weeks ago, the board
started buying Government securities
to free the money invested in the Sc
curities for business lending in the pre-
Christmas season when depositors take
considerable money out Of the banks
for shopping. After buying $38 900 900
worth of securities in three weeks.
however, the buying stopped two weeks
ago.
With the removal of the security
buying prop to the bank reserves, they
declined in response to a seasonal in
crease of $23 200, 900 in money in cir
culation and $65 10000 900 increase in
Treasury deposits with Federal Reserve
Banks.
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during the
week and the year ended December 8.
1887, were reported as follows
Un millions of dollarsh
Evening star., 1937-12-10
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Go.-Crude rubber
futures opened irregular, 3 lower to 6
higher. December unquoted; March,
16.75-79; May 16.90-92.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (R.-Bar sill
ktver, 44A, unchanged. a
Evening star., 1937-12-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Rl-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of 2 oclock)
Evening star., 1937-12-10

-
Mob & Ohio 4ks'77
Monong Pub s AZ $50
Monong Ry 1st IS 80
Mont Pwr 3 '66
Morris & Es'3 " s 1000
Morris&Essex 4hs55
Morris&Essex 5s'55.
Nashv C&StL 1878
Nassau Elec 1851 gtd
Natl Dairy 3xg51ww
Natl Dis P c 4hs'45
Nat Ry Mex 1st Is
81 asst
Nat Ry Mex AZ s57as
Nat r M Az 8 '26 asst
Natl Steel - '65
Now Jer Pol 4hs'60
New Orl & N Az s 80
New Orl P s 5s So A
New Orl p 8 IS SIS B
New Orl T&M 4hs'56
New Orl T&M SIS '54 3
New Orl T&M 5hs'54
N 7 Central 3 As'S2.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

all the world like one Of the many
little sticks lying about. He knew
by her eyes that she saw him and
was watching every step he took,
every move he made. Now he was
SO close that by bending over he
could easily touch her, yet she had
not moved. She had shown no fear.
Does she think I don't see her, or
has she confidence that I won't hurt
her?" wondered Farmer Browns Boy.
He walked almost completely
around the nest and close to it all the
time, but Mrs. Longbill didn't move.
Then Farmer Browns Boy bent over
and very slowly moved one hand
down toward Mrs. Longbill
II don't want to frighten her, but
do want to know just how near she
will let me get" said he to himself.
Lower he stopped and lower. The
tips Of his fingers were only an inch
from her back. Now they actually
were touching her. Gently, very
gently, he stroked her back-once,
twice., three times. AS slowly as he
had stopped he now Strengthened up.
AS slowly as he had approached he
now backed away. All the time he
kept his eyes fixed on Mrs. Longbill
in admiration. She had passed the
supreme test. She had been touched,
yet had not moved.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-17

AS long as he didn't find it, Farmer
was safer, for he well knew that the
fewer who know a secret the safer
that secret is.
HE wouldn't mean to give that
secret away, but he might unknow-
ingly. I've seen that happen more
than once" said Farmer Browns Boy
to himself. Some day after the
young have gone I will take him over
there and tell him the joke on him
and on his Dog he is so sure will
find a Woodcock If there Is one
around. I'll tell him how Mrs. Long
bill was on her nest right at our feet
and right under that Dogs nose, and
so prove to him that bird on the
nest apparently can withhold her
scent"
So Farmer Browns Boy kept the
secret. He went frequently alone to
see that all was well with Mrs. Long
bill but taking care not to go close
to her lest some animal, following
the scent In his footsteps, might thus
be led to find Mrs. Longbill. Always
when he looked for her it took him
minute or two to make her out, 50
perfectly did she blend with the sur
rounding leaves. Once as he ap-
preached the place he saw some one
else there ahead of him. 1t was
Jimmy Skunk. Farmer Browns Boy
was just about to do something to
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Bedtime Stories
The Supreme Test.

attract Jimmy's attention, when he
remembered how that Dog had failed
to find Mrs. Longbill, despite his
wonderful nose.
"I'll wait and see if Jimmy Skunk
does any better There will be time
enough to interfere when he discov-
ers Mrs. Longbill, If he does. She
can fly II she thinks it is necessary"
thought he
So he remained still and watched,
and as he watched his admiration
for Mrs. Longbill grew, admiration
for her faith in the protective color
ing of her coat and admiration for
her courage in so putting it to the
test. Jimmy shuffled along in that
independent way Of his, turning aside
to investigate hole under some roots
and again to pull over a piece Of
bark on the ground. He was looking
for beetles.
Jimmy drew nearer and nearer to
Mrs. Longbill. At last he was no
more than a foot from her. She
didn't move. He didn't see her. It
was evident he didn't smell her.
There was nothing right there that
looked like a possible hiding place
for beetles or insects Of any kind, so
Jimmy didn't turn aside, but kept
straight on past Mrs. Longbil
Farmer Browns Boy felt like clap
ping his hands in admiration OF Mrs.
Longbill.
THE nerve of her!" he exclaimed.
How well she knows she is hidden,
even though she is in plain sight!
How much those eggs must mean to
her for her to run such risks to pro-
tect them! I wonder just how near
she would allow me to approach. I
believe I'll try 1t, just this once.
After that I'll keep away"
He slowly and carefully approached
Mrs. Longbill sitting on those pre-
cious eggs, her head stretched along
the ground, the long bill looking for
Evening star., 1937-04-17

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Sometimes the lesser folk 'twould seem,
In dauntless courage are supreme
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Nasturtiums Best in Poor Soil.
Nasturtiums produce better flowers
and more Of them If planted in rather
poor soil. Too rich soil will result in an
overabundance of foliage and few
flowers.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
1,1O7 O7ASSOC|AT|ONS'
IN F. H.. A. SYSTEM
Insured Mortgage Group
Figures Announced by
Mcdonald.

There are 1,107 savings, building
and loan associations participating in
the insured mortgage system, 1t was
announced In statement today by
Federal Housing Administrator Stew
art Mcdonald.
On February 20, 1886, there were
but 672 Of these thrift and home loan
associations active in our program"
said Mr.. Mcdonald. In reviewing
this 81 per cent growth in the number
Of associations writing insured mort
cages over years period, it is quite
evident that the administration will
receive a great volume of business
from these associations during the
coming year"
AS OF February %, 1897. savings,
building and loan associations reported
25,32s mortgages accepted for in
surance totaling s99,l10,88O. OF this
volume 10,873 loans amounting to
$48,686, ,497 were advanced for the
financing of new homes.
According to Mr.. Mcdonald. these
associations find the insured mortgage
investment attractive from the follow
Ing viewpoints: Safety, marketability,
yield and general economic soundness.
IN this report it was interesting to
note that % of the 33 member asso-
Citations of the United States Building
and Loan League having assets in ex-
cess Of $l0,000,000 are approved mort
gagees. These leading associations
listed in order Of size are as follows:
Perpetual Building Association, Wash
hgton; Railroad Federal Savings and
Loan association, New York, N. Y:
RailroaGmen's Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Indianapolis, Ind;
West End Building and Loan Associa-
zion, Newark, N. j.; Merchants Co.
operative Bank, Boston, Mass; Home
Savings and Loan Co., YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio; Old Colony Cooperative Bank,
Providence, r. l.; Workingmens Co.
operative Bank, Boston, Mass; Elev-
enth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
tion, Newark, N. j.; Farm and Home
Savings and Loan Association, Nevada,
Mo-; New York Edison Savings and
Loan Association, New York, N. Y;
Eagle Savings and Loan Association,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Gem City Building
and Loan Association, Dayton, Ohio;
Worcester Home and Equity Co-opera-
tive Banks, Worcester, Mass; Wayne
Building and Loan Co., Wooster, Ohio;
State Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Los Angeles, Calf; Fidelity
Building Association, Dayton, Ohio;
West Side Savings and Loan Associa-
tion, Cleveland, Ohio; Akron Savings
and Loan Association, Akron, Ohio;
Equitable Savings and Loan Associa-
tion, Portland, Greg; Capitol Savings
and Loan Co., Lansing, Mich; East
Rutherford Savings, Loan and Build
ing Association, East Rutherford,
N. j.; Standard Savings and Loan
Association, Detroit, Mich; Water
town Cooperative Bank, WATERFOWL,
Mass; Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association, Newark, N. j.;
Safety Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation, Kansas City, Mo-; Serial
Federal Savings and Loan Association,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
BUILDING IN LURAY
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Expected to Total $3.50, 900 by
June-Work to Start
on Post Office. !.

Special Dispatch to The Stsy.
LURAY, Va, April 17.-Buildings
for which permits have been issued and
contemplated buildings according to
records in the town Office probably will
reach the $25O,OOO mark by June.
While 1t is not known how much Of
an increase this is over last year for
the same period. records show that
during the last three years Luray as
well as surrounding territory has en-
joyed an unprecedented amount Of
building, figures for the year and a
half just prior to this reaching almost
$500,0OO.
For the three months OF this year
eight residences at an average cost
Of $4,000 are listed. Along with two
$4,000 brick offices, improvements to
buildings on four other business sites,
totaling $4,000. A conservative esti-
mate of the valuation of the first three
months permits for buildings is
$125 ,0OO
Evening star., 1937-04-17

that capacity until the present time.
Mr.. Dearing for many years was asso-
ciated with the National City Bank in
It's foreign service; later, in 1922,
served IN the Merchants Bank OF Los
Angeles. In 1925 he organized the
Credit Alliance Corp. of California
and served as vice president and di-
rector until 1t was absorbed by Com
mercial Credit Co. In 1880 he was
appointed regional industrial director
OF the Commercial Credit Co. in New
York and later was regional indus
trial sales manager for that concern
in Baltimore. He is a graduate OF
Colgate University.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

you some very interesting moments as
you search and search to see If you
can find two that are.
At the very end of what seems to be
. slender stem there is CORN. This
Is the storehouse of the plant. Here
the food is stored, by way of the leaves,
in the Spring. The CORN is really the
swollen base OF the slender stem and
looks like bulb and is in reality one.
Not only does the CORN hold the food
for the flowers and leaves of the COM
ing Spring, but it is the way the
plant increases itself. Cormels are
developed from the CORN and each
little cornell develops into separate
plant.
After the leaves and blossom of the
plant die down, the work goes on
underground for the building of new
plants.
When you know where a patch of
these dainty lilies is to be found, you
will always be surprised to see how
many leaves there are. Not many
little bells are developed. They are
20 hidden by the long, slender mottled
leaves that 1t takes an expert to see
them at first.
There are three sepak that are petal
Ike and three sepals that are much
thicker In texture. They are on the
outside, and purplish brown in color.
That Is why you do not see them so
quickly. But on the inside they are a
beautiful yellow, slightly decorated
with darker shades Of yellow where
they join the stem. The three petals
are an exquisite yellow. They have
dark spots near the heart Of the
flower. Look closely and you will see
IN ear-shaped lobe where the petals
3utn the stem.
When the flower IS open it has q
bell-shApe and the tongue is called the
clApper. This tongue Is made up of
six downward hanging stamens. The
yellow filaments have broad bases
which end in tips where the oblong
anthers Join them. The anthers are
sometimes yellow, sometimes red. The
stamen clapper is the place the insects
make for when they call. They cling
to 1t as they climb upward to reach the
nectar and the pollen. The beautiful
pale-green pistil is three-sided, and
the long style does not fall OH. but
found holding fast after the flower
has faded and gone.
Adder's tongue is not heavily scented
It is the flower where you will ind
queen bumblebees and solitary bees,
too. During wet weather the flower
does not open her shutters. She Is
protecting her nectar and saving her
pollen for important guests who can
not travel in the rain.
Wopyright, 10S41
Evening star., 1937-04-17
DEARING RESUMES
F. H. A. POST HERE
Director Of D. G. Office Formerly
Was Deputy Head Of Mod
ernization Credit.

H. H. Dearing has resumed his
duties as director Of the District Of
Columbia Office, it was announced to-
day by Federal Housing Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald.
Dearing was formerly assistant to
the deputy administrator in charge
Of title / (the modernization credit
plan which became imperative on
April /, 193D. He has been with the
Housing Administration since it was
organized in August, 1884.
After service in the Field Division,
Dearing was originally appointed Dis
trict director in May, 1885. In De-
cember Of that year he was appointed
assistant field director: in January,
1886, he became assistant to the
deputy administrator and served in
Evening star., 1937-04-17

ARMER BROWNS BOY kept
- the secret of Longbill the
| Woodcock and Mrs. Longbill.
L He knew where their nest was,
but he didn't tell any one, not even
the friend who had been with him
at the time he had discovered that
nest. If the latter had seen it then,
that would have been another matter.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Shellac Used in Sports.

Shellac is not only used over and
over again on skis, but it takes a
prominent part in almost every sport.
1t is used on golf club heads and
shafts, fishing rods, base ball bats and
on tennis rackets. Bowling pins and
bowling alleys are also finished with
shellac.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

n VOW that glorious days have
M arrived again and we may go
" to the woods to look for wild
4 flowers, one of the first you
will look for Is this small lily with
its mottled leaves Of pale green and
brownish-purple.
The adder's tongue is very partial to
the rich soil of the woodlands. The
leaves you will find are twins. No two
sets are exactly alike, but they give
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Cesky plukovnik We spanelskt
armada.

Do Kosic v Ceskoslovensku
dosla zprava, re We spanelskem
vladimir vojsku byl jmenovan
plukovnfkem 3Olety kosicky
obcan, ktery do spanelska Cd
jel hned Ia nekolik dnf pc vzni
ku valky. Jde O cloveka, KITE
ry byl pred nekolika lety Cd
souzen v Budapest k 1Olete
kaznici, kdyz Sc ukazalo, re je
Czech z Trenc1na: byl totiz "a
KEN budapestske vojenske a.
kademie a jake CHI pTislusnlk
by Sc tam byl nikdy nedostal.
Zjistenf, re je mas statnf prf-
slusn1k, stale tehdy nekolik
vyss1ch hodnostaT1 budapest
ske academic jejich karieru.
O~dsouzeny byl vsak Ia cas- wy
menen "a nekolik Ma arr, kite
RI Sc jistym zpIsobem provinili
v Ceskoslovensku. Musil j1t k
odvodu a odslouzil 81 presenc-
nj sluzbu k Kosic1ch, kde pax
uz zIstal civilu. Kdyz vypu-
kla We Spanelsku loni v let6
valka, rozhodl Sc, re vyuzije
vyss1ch vojenskych znalost1,
kterych nabyl v Budapest
Vstoupil do vladn1ho vojska a
jak je videt, postupuje v hod-
nostech velmi rychle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Nejdfive otce opil a pax jej
z~astreliI.

V obci Kvasiny u Rychnova
19lety deln1k V. Zemanek opil
sveho 64leteho otce Frantiska
Zemanka, vylakal jej do lesa,
kde no zakerne ~zastfelil. Jed
ma Sc O vrazdu smluvenou, ne
bot jiz dels1 cas- matka a sestra
pachatele Sc pfipravovali ma
odstranenf stareho otce. Vraz-
du objevil hajny, ktery ma sve
sluzebni obch1zce uslysel diva
vystrely, ale nenalezl mic po-
dezreleho. Teprve druhy den
rano, Poole krvavych stop do
Sci k m1stu, kde nalezl zastTe-
leneho Zemanka. Okamzite
pfivolal cetnictvo, ktere zjisti-
10 jeho totoznost. Pr vyslechu
clenG rodiny Sc syn Vaclav "a
pletal We svych vypovedfch, al
Sc konecne k hrozne vrazd6
primal. Otec pry byl notoric-
kym pijanem a karbanfkem.
Kdyz prisel vzdy z hostince
domd,, tyral matku, sestru i
jeho. Rozhodli Sc proto, re Cd
stran1 necitelneho otce. Syn
jej pozval do hostince, kde jej
"a penfze, ktere mu dala jeho
sestra, opil. PAX jej vylakal
do lesa, kde ma n6ho re zadu
vystrelil z revolveru, ktery 81
wal z domova. Kdyz otec kle-
81, vypalil vrah ma neho jeste
druhou ranu. Kdyz vid6l, re
otec Sc jiz nehybe, rychle be
Eel dom1. V ddsledku tohoto
priznanf byl pachatel vrazdy
zatcen, jakoz i jeho matka a
sestra. Vsichni tTi byli dopra-
veni do Rychnova mad KNEE
nou, kde byli DAM do vazby O.
kresnlho soudu. Hrozny zlo-
Gin vyvolal v celem kraji po-
chopitelny rozruch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Zajec1 nemoc Sc sill do Czech a
ma Slovensko.

Zajec1 nemoc pres vsechny
snahy lekaT1 nen1 dosud ma u
stupu. Naopak dosly zpravy,
Poole kterych sc nemoc s1fl ne
jen do Czech, ale i ma Slovensko
Ma ceskomoravskem pomezi
nestaci odklizet zajeci zdech-
liny. Ma Polensku onemocne-
ly dive rodiny a musily byt do
praveny do nemocnice. Tula-
remit je jiz zachvacena nejen
zver, ale take nekolik robin v
okresech Skalice, Senice a Ma
lacky ma Slovensku. Protoze
byly obavy, re sc podivna ne
moe prenesla i ma JIM Sloven-
sko, bylo zastreleno nekolik
zaj1c1 ma Zitnem ostrove. Byli
peclive prozkoumani, ale ma
kaza u Mich nalezena nebyla.
Pro postizene kraje Moray a
Slovenska bylo odvolano haze
nj zaj1c1. Budou Sc tam zaj1ci
str1let pc cely rok. Naproti to-
mu bylo zakazano strflet
"skodnou". Ia je totiz nejlep-
Sim pomocn1kem ochrannych
opatrenfch. Skodna hub1 tu-
laremii postizenou a vys1lenou
zver, kterou napada a pozlra
Sama Sc nenakaz1. Tulamerie
ma skodnou prenosna neni.
V krajfch. byla maizena, nej.
pffsnejsf zdravotnf ~opatrenf
Zakazuje Sc poustet Rocky g
psy pc vsich, ably neroznasely
chorobu. Okresni drady nyn.
bedlive sledujf pr1beh nemoci
Zhors1-li Sc, Dude dan rozkaz
vyhubit vsechny zajfce a ne
mocnou EVER v postizenycl
kraj1ch.
Obavy pred nakazenfm 81
zajec1 nemoci jsou tax velike
re ma zaj1ce nenf ma trzlcl
kupc1, &C Sc nabfzeji "a pou
Ihych 5 Kc (mene nez 2Oc).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Zasmazka eli jiska.

Jfska Sc stala v nasf kuchyni
nepostradatelnou, at k pTlpra-
We omacek nebo polevek. Jej1
~podstatou jest TUX, nemz je
uprazena mouka. Jak znamo,
men1 Sc mouka prazenim nebo
pecenfm v dextriny a tim v
pTedchodnou formu k cukr1m.
Touto zmenou ma dextriny je
usnadneno traven1. Proto Sc
davajf nemocnym zasmazene
polevky, ably je travenf prflis
neobtezovalo. Vrchn1 k1rka
chlebova je take pecen1m zme-
nena v dextriny a kdyz pc
chvilce zvykan1 Sc uz v 1stech
rozklada ma cukry. Proto u
d .lame radeji tmavsf jfsku nez
svetlejs1, zvlaste jedna-li Sc o
j1dlo pro nemocneho. Delame-
Ii jfsku svetlejsf, jake Sc della
pro lepsf vzhled do omacek,
pax il musfme dele variti. Pra-
We tax, zahustfme-li omacku
moukou, musfme il dele pova-
riti, ably byla stravitelna.