davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

TriunHarpn en- lac ntsxs com
poiciones Ham Heck, cuyos BIZ
ietos &c pagaron a Sl.90; Cap
tain NJ, abonados a 500; Elk.
IRA Bad, a $500; Hat Check, el
gran favorito en- la septima, q
SLIGO; Frand Son, otro favori-
10, $3.50; Never Roll, un gran
favorito, 90 centavos; Jimmy
Collins. $500, y Miss Ingle.
wood, $3.50
Dos funciones Sc ofreceran
hoy. La atinee Sc compondra de
diez carreras. Por la noche Sc
verificaran once.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
~DERROTAD0 Ell COLEGlO
DE BOSTON POR Ell ALA
BAMA

Miami, Enero Eel equipo
de futbol de Alabama pas6 como
Una aplanadora por encima del
Boston College y lie venci6, ante
10000 espectadores, con anota-
ci6n de 81 puntos contra 81.
En- Ell primer periodic del en-
cuentro los j6venes de Boston
thicieron ID puntos. Minutes des
pues, en- ell segundo, atacaron
los de Alabama y anotaron %.
Los de Boston hicieron otros
siete puntos en- Ell segundo y que
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
al Bales Of Hay
Are Cut From One
Acre Of Alfalfa

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 26.-M. j. Fagg of Walnut
Cove in Stokes County cut 14l bales
of hay from one acre OF alfalfa
this year and it is valued at about
$3.50, reports County Agent E. S.
Stokes to the State College Exten-
sion Service here.
"This return from alfalfa al
most matches that from an acre
of tobacco and it did not require
nearly so much work as tobacco
does,' says Stokes. He recon-
mends that farmers plant more
alfalfa this spring because tests
have shown that it is one of the
best protein feeds for cows, work
stock, hogs, poultry, and other
livestock.
State College agronomists advise
that alfalfa can be planted in the
lower and upper Piedmont Sec
tons between March l and Is, al
though fall seeding is preferred.
In the mountains, the crop may be
sown during April, but here again
fall seeding is preferred. In the
Coastal Plain area, the spring
seeding of the crop is not recon-
mended, since tests have shown
that the best date is between Sep
TENDER l and Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
GERMAN U-B0ATS
RETURN TO GULF
No Sinkings Had Been Re-
ported There Since
April By Navy
(By The Associated Press

Loss of an unidentified United
States merchantmen, which the
Navy last week said had been tor
pedoed early in December, mark
ed the return of Axis underseas
raiders to the Gulf of Mexico
where since last April no sinkings
had been announced.
The latest U-Boat victim was
the 699th Allied or neutral cargo
ship, and the 28Oth of American
registry, officially reported lost
in war action in the western Allan
tic since Pearl Harbor.
Another phase of the battle OF
the Atlantic recently flared up in
the Caribbean where, after several
months of inactivity by U-Boats,
six sinkings were announced with
in a period of one month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
FARMER IN UNION
COUNTY SELECTED
Agent Broom, II, Named
Man OF Year In Agri-
culture Service

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 2e.-T. J. W. Broom, 77-year-
old county agent and practical
farmer of Union county, has been
named Man of the Year In Serv-
ice to Agriculture" for North
Carolina in 1943 by the Progressive
Farmer magazine, DR.. I. ..
schaub, director of the State Col
Iege Extension Service, announ ed
here yesterday.
TON Broom is an institution
in Union county and he typifies the
best in Extension work. He has
made an excellent record over the
wears with iespedeza for hay, pas
turage. and soil improvement and
with barley as a winter corn
CROP In his long tenure OF Of
flee. he has Witnessed marvellous
development of livestock Icoduc-
ton and general farming in his
section.
1.-TWO or three times he has re-
signed to enter other work out IN
each case the farmers OF Union
county have demanded his re-
turn. His work has meant much to
the agricultural progress OF
North Carolina, and the Exten-
sion Service deeply appreciates the
fact that one of it, most beloved
members has been SO signaly hon
ored''. Schaub said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Rural Families Haze Helped War
Effort Greatly During The Past Year

county received direct instruc-
tons in food conservation and &C.,
400 containers were filled. Under
the home furnishings and home
management topic many homes
and furnishings were refinished
and built. Also under the clothing
program information was given
for the conservation and remod-
cling Of clothing and many men,
bers made their own clothing. is
Kure's Beach women meet each
week to sew and mend for serv-
ice men. In addition to the vast
amount of work and projects car
ried on throughout the year
large number of parties, picnics,
and other social functions have
been CARRIED on.
Four Red Cross First Aid CEN
tiers were equipped by club wo-
men and 172 women assisted in
Red Cross activities. 1877 women
served in Civilian Service Corps.
8.745 pounds of scrap iron and
rubber were collected. 274 pounds
of fat, and 877 pounds of other
scrap. SIS USO bags were filled
while IS women are serving full
time defense jobs.
New officers for the county fed
Grafton of clubs are Mrs. M. S.
Emmart, president; Mrs. F. A.
Jordan, vice president; Mrs. Hen
ry J. Ottoway, secretary; and Mrs.
I. T. Dexter, treasurer.
The new plan for 1914 will have
the home agent as the head with
90 women neighborhood leaders
trained to reach the 900 women
who are expected to be enrolled
before the close of the year. Un-
der the system Miss Mason will
instruct these leaders who in turn
will bring the topics to their men,
bers.
The goals for 1914 include the
tentative organization of clubs in
Oakley. Purviance Creek, Sunset
Park and Carolina Loop Road
communities. Other goals are
foods and nutrition, gardening,
clothing, home management, house
furnishings and identification,
marketing and Civilian Defense.
Eight All clubs held Achieve
ment Day programs when articles
made and records were exhibited.
The All County Council compos-
ed of % officers of the different
clubs meets each month to dis
cuss the program of work and
carry it to their own clubs These
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

Rural families of New Hanover
county have realized the need of
added service during these war
days of necessity and stress and
have needed the call, it was
shown by the annual report OF
the home demonstration clubs and
All clubs of New Hanover coun-
ty for their year of 1s43 cover
ing Dec. /, 1942-Dec. /, 1943, as
reported by Miss Ann Mason, home
demonstration agent.
'Our rural women and All mem
bers," said Miss Mason, have
taken part in all defense actlvi-
ties such as bond drives, Red
Cross drives, nutritional programs,
scrap drives, maintained victory
gardens, studied and broadcast to
their neighbors valuable informa-
ton on nutrition in war times,
first aid classes, knitted and sew
ed for the Red Cross, and done
their part as defense workers
acting as airplane spoilers, filter
center assistants, and control
center volunteers"
The fourteen home uemonstra-
ton clubs are located at Castle
Hayne, Murraysville, Wrightsboro,
Gordon Road, Middle Sound, Win
ter Park, East Wilmington. Au-
dubon, Bradley's Creek, South Will
mingson, Masonboro, Myrtle
Grove, Carolina Beach, and Kure's
Beach and have an enrolment OF
421 members with SO project leao-
ers and 80 women neighborhood
leaders.
The one senior All club is To-
Gated at Myrtle Grove but about
66 senior members are enrolled
many being high school students
who work independently. The sew
en- junior All clubs are located at
Wrightsboro, Gorden Road, Win
ter Park, Bradley's Creek, Ma
sonboro, and two at Myrtle Grove.
There is one club for older youths
composed of Is members locat-
ed in the Castle Hayne communi-
ty.
The Kure's Beach and Gordon
Road have been organized with
in the past year. Castle Hayne,
Myrtle Grove, Wrightsboro, and
Marraysville have clubhouses
while the other clubs meet in club
members homes. The county
council, composed of all home
demonstration club officers, con-
! sists of ~ members and have
sponsored all club activities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

A per cent increase in the
number of criminal cases filed in
federal court in the past year was
attributed largely to prosecutions
of draft violators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

The oldest printed book in the
world is the Diamond Sutra, a
Chinese book, printed or p a p r
from woodh1ocks and bearing tie
date 1858 AID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Radcliffe Cove Woman
Is Doing Her Part In
Raising Food For Army

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh,
Dec. 26.-"Mrs. Frank L. Leopard
of the Radcliffe Cove section of
Haywood County has done her
part in providing the boys in the
South Pacific and those in the
snow-capped mountains of Italy
with food for Christmas" says
County Agent Howard R. Clapp of
the State College Extension Serv-
ice.
With the older boy in the Navy
and her husband in war plant,
Mrs. Leopard, with the aid of the
younger children, is milking II
cows and managing So : acre
farm. The cows produced 52.512
pounds of milk during the first
ten months of the year.
Her farm is unit test demon
stration farm under the supervi-
sion of the Extension Service and
the Tennessee Valley Authority. 1t
practices wide Investigation.
In the Food For Freedom"
fight, Mrs. Leopard marketed 1880
pounds of veal calves, 1890 pounds
of pork, IL feeder pigs, and %
dozen eggs.
She sold IS bushels of Irish po-
tatoes, 213 quarts of raspberries,
344 quarts of Strawberries, 1900
pounds of turnip green's and spin
ach, and II bushels of turnips. She
also marketed 1896 pounds of
green beans.
She raised sweet potato plants
as cash crop and sold SO, 400
plants.
Not content with carrying on the
work on the farm, Mrs. Leopard
became neighborhood leader and
carried the message of food and
feed production goals to her neigh
bors. She sold War Bonds, solicited
gifts to the United War Fund, aid
ed in the salvage drives, and head
ed all the wartime campaigns in
the Radcliffe Cove section, the
farm agent reported.
One of her children was in All
work and she assisted the boys
and girls with their food projects.
1.-The Leopard family typifies
the American way of life," Clapp
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

clubs also conducted fat, tin, pa
per. and hosiery drives. One coun-
tv fair was sponsored during the
year Three All members were
awarded pins for service in the
Aircraft Warning System. 155 girls
enrolled in clothing projects while
70 enrolled in the foods and nutri-
ton program. 267 members took
part in the Home Safety program,
is in personal accounts project,
1876 in garden projects, S. in food
conservation, 63 in home manage
ment. so in home furnishings, and
Is in wildlife conservation pro-
gram.
The following local contests were
held: All records and notebooks,
All sewing kit, dress contest,
sNve doll, and apron contest. The
following county contests were
held: wildlife, homemaking, nutri-
ton, health, canning, leadership,
clothing, and poultry. IS members
attended the All camp at White
Lake.
"a greater part of the success
of the 1943 program of work was
due to the wonderful response of
club leaders," concluded Miss Ma
son. TT was through their coop
GRAFTON that many outside activi-
ties were carrN>d through. We are
all looking forward to a greater
program Of work for 1914"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

The clubs took in $1,219.1l dur
ing the year from serving sup
pers, programs, and selling var
ious articles. This money was
spent for steam pressure cook
er, sick and bereaved, gifts for
service men, equipping First Aid
rooms, and Jane S. McKimmon
Loan Fund.
The stamp and bond campaign
was launched in each club with
plan whereby each club will buy
$3.50 in stamps from the local
treasurer and each member will
buy a stamp each month making
the turnover $75-$85 each month
or a total of $3.50 a year for the
home demonstration clubs. S4O,-
10000 of bonds were bought by
families during the year which
was not recorded by any other
organization.
Mrs. Addison Hewlett organic
ed a colored group of Is Negroes
which was later taken over by a
Negro home demonstration agent.
One of the outstanding programs
OF the year was the nutrition pro-
gram whereby balanced diets,
meatless meals, and other popu-
lar food outlines were given. In
cooperation with other agencies
considerable work was carried on.
Miss Mason spoke on food habits
to 80 Scout Leaders and also to
a group of service wives. 400
service men were served refresh.
ments by the East Wilmington club
during the week of Christmas of
last year, and the Wrightsboro
club served the monthly suppers
of the Farmers Club. A five-min-
ute radio talk was given each Fri
day by Miss Mason bringing var
lous vital messages to housewives.
Miss Maon worked on the Nutri-
ton Committee to promote the nu-
triton center, chools lunches, and
the local Civilian Defense Nutri-
ton Council.
Increased and improved food
production played a large part in
ms past years program. 723 fami-
lies improved methods and in
creased their home supply of vege-
tables, ZIG produced more fruit,
oz3 grew more meat, and 523 pro-
duced more poultry and eggs for
nome use. 1862 women have year
round gardens and SO homes have
added cows to their livestock while
392 women have increased their
poultry flocks. 723 families in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

One tablespoonful Of kitchen fat
VIII make five machine gun bull
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
CROP RETIREMENT.
GROUP WILL MEET
Association Will Confer In
Raleigh January 10
And II

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 26.-Directors of the North
Carolina Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION, representing more than
400 farmers growing certified seed
in the State, will meet here with
Experiment Station and Extension
agronomists at State College on
January 10 and II for a "Seed I'm
provement Conference, DR.. G. K.
Middleton, professor of agronomy
announced here yesterday.
The conference will begin at 2
D. m. on January 10 in the State
College Y. M. C. A. building.
Cotton seed standardization and
breeding work with hybrid corn
and small grains WILDE the CHIEF
features of the program.
R. v. Knight of Tarboro is pres
ident of the association and P. D.
Herndon of Kings Mountain is vice
president. The organization works
in sixty counties and is interested
in special cotton variety tests ir
Cleveland, Hoke, and Edgecomt
counties. They also sponsor hybric
corn and small grain tests ir
these counties and in Buncombe
Guilford and Jones counties. SEED
certification with other crops is al
so carried out.
Other directors of the associa
ton, who are expected to attend
the conference, are J. B. Speigh1
of Winterville, B. B. Everett oil
Palmyra, w. L. Lyerly of Wood
lief, w. A. Short of Greensboro,
L. H. Mckay of Hendersonville.
John Calhoun of NeWland, Fred N
Coward of Jefferson, and George
L. Pate of Rowland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

Sh.-. 80. birds developed t,
try Department Of the at st
Knode Island
IT, 1912 October yea1 1 the pglet first e
yne head Of the poultry says The Dear,
year OF
N urkeys In the state 40 GEES the da
o. sy bschsS On March H. and laid its egg en- no. $685.
her r. Of year first year, " SS4
year. 267
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
GRANGE YOUTH MEET

LEXINGTON, Dec. 26-(REThe
annual convention of the North
Carolina Grange Youth opened
here today with registration and
a worship service.
Business sessions will be held
tomorrow with appointments OF
committees reports from county
youth units, and reports from ma
tional and state officers on the
program. Officers VIII be elected
in the afternoon.
DR.. P. F Lindley, dean of High
Point college, will speak tomor'
row morning on p oblems and OPP
portunities of the church and
school"
Officers will be installed at the
final session Tuesday morning.
and Mrs Harry f Caldwell, of
Greensboro. nationa! grange jul
venile director, will speak on
youth IN The Post War World"
and condact funeral.
o. J. Howell. Jr.. OF Goldsboro
is president of the Grange Youth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
PROGRESS MADE
IN COTTON WORK
Ginners Are Cooperating
fundamentally With
The Growers

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 26.-Tremendous strides are
being made in cotton improvement
work in all sections Of North Caro-
lima, Dan F. Holler, cotton mar
keting specialist at State College,
reported here today.
Arson, Bladen, Cleveland, Edge
combe, CASTOR, Harnett, Hoke,
Johnston, Montgomery, Nash,
Rutherford and Union counties
have submitted more samples for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

classification than ever befo..
history. il
'In these and many other ,..
ties growers and ginners ~
working together to develoo W. W.
lively large supplies of cotton ,,,'
OF a chosen variety, Best snito sss1
the section, so that all coopers4Io
growers may profit" HoIIer s.
Not only are farmers nrod, saIo
cotton OF a better staple bnt ~
are also obtaining a more Jlnif o,s'
staple which, is of prime i,n 1lY1 \
ance to cotton manufacturers ''S os'
variety cotton improveme1 an = oNe'
IS putting extra dollars !, "1lf
pockets of growers who pro me
operating g1 in this program. Co.
The classification card g..
bale of cotton also carries tb0 g I
value OF the cotton and ~ 4oaa
proving Of great value in b ,1IS Is
growers to market the cror ping
Americas first transconti,o,..,
railway was Quilt in p ane,,llal
spanning the 50-mile istbnm" "'l'd'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
CELLAR-GROWN OYSTERS

CLANS and aysters were cult
waited in cellars during the win
ter by Dutch settlers of early New
York. They planted the sea food
il beds of sea sand mixed with
Indian meal in autumn, and the
crop was Wate,ed twice a week
with river water, which kept it
fit and edible.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
Il z"Progresivnego
cebe|nioko"

Mic nj bolj razveseljivega in
bolj pozivljajoeega, kot slisati
po zakljucku enc ali druge pri-
redbe, pohvalo in zadovoljstvo.
Tako prihajajo cd leve in desne,
cd clanic in obcinstva nasem
julijskem bazarju v Euclidu, sa-
me laskave pohvale in prizna-
MIA. Pa kaj bi tudi ne! Naklo-
memo nam je bio vse! Bill je l.
dealno lep in soncen dan, pri-
pravljeno blago okusno razloze-
no po mizah v vabljivi in hlad-
nj senci. Tu so mas vabili krofi,
torte, police, - tam donna ma
rejene slaseice - tn so nam u
gajali licni namizni prtiei, in
predpasniki, tn krasne prevla-
ke "a vzglavne blaine, it'd, it'd.
Ia zabavo in smeh pa je skr-
bel "ribii low in marsikaka sa-
ljiva opazka je padla ma raeun
razstavljenih "afriskih" kokosi,
XII so sc sopirile in blesketale oh
soncnih zarkih svojim pozla-
cenim perjem in zlatimi jajci.
Tudi "pridelek" eebule in Cessna,
XII je zrastel v nasi ameriski
"Ljubljani' je bill delezen veil
ke pozornosti. In kar je bilo Sc
najvecje vrednosti je bilo to, da
so Sc vrtile "a miami, v tocil-
nici in kuhinji prijazne, postrez
live in zgovorne clanice vseh
nasih lokalnih krozkov. Proved
je bio delavk, prevee posetni-
kov, da bi mogli iste imenoma
rlavesti in jim dati zasluzeno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

Dom je oder, kjer oce in ma
ii vzgajata otroke "a igro ziv-
ljenja. Nj tolike vaznosti kako
velik in dragocen je dom, je pa
vazno, v kaksnih odnosajih live
v MEM clani druzine. &c vlada
razumevanje, sodelovanje, po-
pustljivost, pravicnost in dobra
VOLTA med starsi, tedaj so prili-
Ike, da bodo zrasli otroci v do
bre in koristne clane cloveske
druzbe veliko vecje, kot tam,
kjer vlada med starsi vecni pre-
pir, nezaupljivost, podcenjeva-
ME, slaba VOLTA, it'd.
Danes, ko je veliko mater in
ocetov cez glavo obremenjenih
delom in raznimi skrbmi so
naloge drzati v domu ozracje
prave harmonic, veliko tezje,
kot nekoc. Vzame skoro zelez-
no .voljo in potrpezljivost OBJ
vladati trudne in prenapete ziv-
ce pred izbruhom, kadar naleti-
mo ma tezkoce in ovire. Umet-
most premagati razne krize in
tezave v zivljenju je tenn, da
Sc naucimo v trenutkih, ko mi
slime, da je nase breme Memo
sno, pogledati ma mas polozaj IL
druge, bolj roznate strani, 81
priklicati v spomin kak bolj We
sci dogodek v nasem zivljenju
in tako pregnati temne in mrac-
ne misli. Nasa sreca ali nesreca
je mnogokrat v nasi domisljiji,
v nasem dusevnem stanju. MAJ
demo ljudi, XII so vzlic velikim
neprilikam, vzlic napornemu de-
lu, vedri in veseli in zopet dru-
ge, XII nosijo vzlic blagostanju
in obilnemu pocitku, kisel in
cmerikav obraz. - Mnogo ma
se srece ali nesrece je torej v
mas samih.
Vzgoja otrok je velika in tez-
ka naloga. So starsi, XII tarnajo,
da njih otroci ne znajo prijeti
"a nobeno delo, zopet drugi, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
KrOzki
p0r0caj0...
Glas liz Park Hill, Pa.

Tajnica krozka st. 5 poroea:
Ker nj bilo Sc dopisa cd krozka
st. 5 v glasilu Progresivnih Slo-
venk, sem 81 vzela malo casa, da
ma kratko porocam, kako je prl
mas.
Ma zadnji seji nasega krozka
smo imele cast seznaniti Sc z
dvema glavnima uradnicama P.
S., in sicer S predsednico Paulo
Kline in tajnico Josie Zakraj
SEX. - skoda, da seja nj bila
boljse obiskana. Vzrok je bill ia,
da nismo imele dovolj casa OBJ
vestiti vseh clanic. Nase seje Sc
navadno vrsijo zvecer, ali ker je
tajnica, Josie Zakrajsek morala
zveeer ze nazaj v Cleveland,
smo sejo ma nitro sklicale "a pc
pOldne.
Zanimivo je bilo njiju poroci-
10 o aktivnostih Glanic pri vasih
krozkih v Clevelandu. Dali sta
nam vzpodbudo in poiskusile
bono tudi me, kolikor je v ma
sih razmerah mogoce, Sc bolj u
dejstvovati "a naso stvar.
Tudi mas krozek je bill svoje-
casno aktiven. Nase prireditve
so bile uspesne v vseh ozirih
kjerkoli Sc je slo "a dobrodehe
namene, smo Sc vselej po MOI,
nosti odzvale. z vojno SO pa
prisle nase potezkoce. Clanice
nasega krozka smo raztresene
po vec naselbinah. Transports
cija je zelo slaba in &c prides ma
sejo, ne YES &c hos mogla ma,
zaj. L. tega razloga MISC seje
obiskane kakor bi Sc zelelo. u
pamo pa, da bo te vojne morris
kmalu konec in da Sc zopet po.
vrnejo normalni casi.
Oh casu zadnje seje je bills
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

nakar stisnes skozi prtie yes
sok, kar Sc ga da pae stisniti,
zmeris, pridenes sladkor in ku-
has kakor prvic. Ia zel je raw
no tako dober, kot cd prvega
odcedka, le da nj tako lep in
cist.
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
Otroci I'm dom

neGejo jesti teh in teh jedi, med
tenn ko nimajo drugi starsi no.
benin teh neprilik. Prvi so svo-
je otroke cd detinstva naprej
zanemarjali, oziroma jih MISC z
dobrim vzgledom navajali ma
pravo pot, drugi pa so jih ucili
in S potrpljenjem in ljubeznijo
peljavali v rama della in jim
tudi v jedi MISC pustili kreniti
ma pot izbircnosti. Otroka treba
uciti dobrih navad in mu cepiti
dobrih lastnosti tako, da Sc te-
ga niti sam ne zaveda. Nauciti
ga moras opravljati rama della
tako, da misli, da je to kratko-
casna igra in ne dolgocasno in
pusto delo. &c 81 pri delu z MIN
imej vedno kako opazko, XII ga
razvedri in. razveseli. Mesto u
kazov ga lepo povabi, &c Sc tt
hoce pridruziti pri tenn ali onem
opravilu. Ce Sc mu delo kolickaj
posreei ga pohvali, kar mu da
veselje do della in ustvarjanja.
Strogost in discipline ina tudi
svoje mesto, toda pravem ca
su.
Naucimo Sc tudi gledati ziv-
ljenje il otroskega vidika, ka-
dar smo v njih druzbi. Pokazi-
mo jim, da mas zanimajo njih
"junaki" in "junakinje' njih i
gre in zabave. Nikdar pa iih ne
zavracajmo, ees, da je vse, kar
Sc MIN dopade, neumno in Ia
mic. Rajsi jim pokazimo nase
zanimanje in &c zelimo spreme-
niti njih okus ali sodbo stori-
mo to lepo po ovinkih, takticno
ali pravo diplomacijo. Otrocl
so dostopni "a dobro in slabo in
&c bodo videli in slisali v svoji
blizini vec dobrega, nego slabe-
ga, je nevarnost "a slab rezul-
tat jako zmanjsana.
Zavedajmo Sc torej starega
pregovora: Besede micejo, a
vzgledi vlecejo!