davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-01
German Fighter Output
Reported 700 Monthly
BY the Associated Press

7fssOOIdSFKE
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.-The
Stockholm newspaper Aftontidnin-
gen. quoting SA Storm Troop op-
irrational quarters, said yesterday
that German fighter plane produc-
ton had dropped from peak OF
l 200 in April to TOO in October.
Seven of the IL main assembly
plants were reported to have been
destroyed by Allied bombings. Orig
inal plans, the newspaper said. called
for production of 1000 fighters a
month.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Two japanese AdmiroIs
Receive Promotions
BY the Associated Press,

Dg nsoOCIdleu TTtSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Toxic
radio said today that Admiral Zengo
Yoshida had been appointed to the
Supreme War Council, replacing Ad-
miral Nobutake Kondo, who was
given Yoshida's former post as COM
mander Of the Japanese fleet In
Chinese waters.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
|UDC Meets on Tuesdoy

The Arlington Chapter No. 149
U. D. c., will meet at s pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Roy H
Ewers, 4901 North Thirteenth street
it has been announced.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

House selected journalists and radio
commentators a campaign, appar-
emily, has been inaugurated to con-
vince the country that Congress is
composed mostly of moronic and
selfish men who, disregarding the
interests of the country. are yielding
weakly to the pressure groups. They
are depicted as "defying' great
President, rejecting his sound rec
concentrations in domestic matters
to further their individual political
fortunes. Without attempting JUS
tification of either the votes or the
attitude Of Congress this is by no
means an accurate picture. On the
contrary, there Is solid ground for
the statement that the basic reasons
the Presidents influence has evapo-
rated and his proposals no longer
carry weight in Congress are the
disbelief and distrust with which
Congress is today saturated-dis-
belief in the soundness of the Roose-
welt domestic policies and distrust
of the competency of his admins
tration-and. in some instances, of
his sincerity.
Tax Program "Fiddling."
1t must be admitted that there is
considerable data upon which to
sustain this feeling. For example.
1t Is impossible to contend that at
any time since the war began have
the President or his Secretary of
the Treasury presented an adequate
and nonpolitical taxation program
Instead, they have fumbled and fid-
died until the sheer futility of get
ting the right kind of approach to
this vital matter has discouraged a
Congress that at one time unques-
tionably would have responded to
firm, clear-headed leadership.
Exactly the same thing applies to
the Roosevelt fight to control infa-
ton. At no time has Mr.. Roosevelt
had the kind of labor policy to
justify faith in the frmness of his
purpose. His long resistance to the
desire Of Congress to enact real anti
strike legislation and the almost
abject way in which he has yielded
to the threats and pressure of the
professional labor lobbyists are mat
ters Of record and largely RESPONSE
BILE for the lack Of faith in him that
exists in Congress today.
The incapacity of the OPA. the
Owl and other agencies, the obvi-
Gus fourth-term maneuvers, such as
the patronage handouts to the sup
porting city bosses, and the almost
incredible waste Of money have con-
tributed greatly to widening the
breach and rendering hollow the
New Deal indictment of Congress as
moronic and unpatriotic in dissent
ing from certain presidential pro-
posals. On the subject of waste re-
sentiment has been greatly increased
Evening star., 1943-12-01

cupying / t a | y.
Air lombard
ment and the
threat Of more
q ir bombard-
ment, it is gen.
orally recog-
nized, knocked
Italy out of the
war. The ques-
ton is raised,
therefore, W h y
tne S a m e air
power does not
drive the Ger-
mans out of the
Evening star., 1943-12-01
DeSeversky
| Allies Refroining
| From Destroying Italy
BY MAI. ALEXANDER p.
DE SEVERSKY.

Having succeeded in ousting Mus
solini's Fascist regime and putting
his country on the Allied side, We
are having difficult time of it oc-
Evening star., 1943-12-01
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

The bombing Of Berlin has
peculiar Importance because Of
the structure OF the German
state. With the possible exemp-
Evening star., 1943-12-01
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Evidence that with clear party
ma ajority In both branches President
Roosevelt now has completely lost
control Of Congress is too clear and
Evening star., 1943-12-01
INution Knows
But Little Of
WAR Sorrow
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Every now and then there are
appraisals Of the home front-how
is America standing the war? On
the surface the war is won, the end
Evening star., 1943-12-01

The opinions OF the Ortters this page o,o
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to gtue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Bread as anAid t0Thrifty Menus

bread. Another point, be sure
your bread box is well ventilated.
Take a nail and hammer, and
make another or a larger row of
holes in the sides, for better
ventilation, so bread will not dry
out so fast and become mouldy.
If the bread is stale. then dry
it out still more some day when
you have the oven on; make bread
crumbs. or dry bread dice; or. if
you want TO refresh the entire
loaf, at night, when you have fin
ished the dishes, take a clean tea
towel and make it quite damp.
Wrap around the entire loaf, and
in the morning you will be pleas
antly surprised to find how moist
it has become.
Again, If you have only a
couple of rolls to refresh, try
this: Place them In wire
strainer, and place strainer for a
few minutes over hot water, COW
ering the rolls with a tea towel.
Or, if you have an electric cas-
serole, sprinkle the rolls or bread.
lay in the casserole, and turn on
the low heat for a few minutes.
Bread will come back TO its moist,
fresh tender state.
Your staff of life"-now more
than ever, it's smart to be clever
with breads!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

a little water and simmer for
one-half hour. Two cups sliced
onions added during the last fif-
teen minutes of simmering are
a delicious vegetable addition to
any meal
Use your favorite meat loaf
recipe substituting ground heart
for the beef. Your family won't
realize that IL is anything but
beef unless you tell them! Try
ground heart for any Of the
dozens Of recipes calling for ham
burger.
A delicious sandwich spread is
made from 2 cups boiled ground
heart (boil first, then grind
moistened with mayonnaise. add
chopped onion, parsley celery or
pickle. This is not only incxpen-
sive but nutritious.
Mrs Geo. u. Brown,
Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs Brown your suggestion for
Heartburgcrs n excellent and We are
passing u along 90 other readers
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Place the breadknife alongside it.
Then, don't cut single slice of
bread until somebody says he
wishes TO eat one. In short, slice
as required. In that way, the
home loaf will not be wasted by
slicing up a whole plate, only to
have a couple of pieces eaten,
and the balance put back to dry
out in the bread box. Let one of
the children learn TO take the
responsibility of slicing and pass
ing the bread as requested. They
will enjoy doing it.
In Holland, when the writer
visited there some years ago,
there was always kept on a small
side table. drawn up alongside
the main dining table, a big
enameled chest or Golfer to hold
the breads. This Golfer was
enameled in a high blue-green
and was quite decorative.
In it were kept not only the
regular loaf being sliced, but
maybe a sweet or honey bread"
featured at breakfasts and teas,
small biscuits, buns, etc. This
Golfer always remained in the
dining-reom; at meal time, the
oldest daughter opened it, placed
one loaf on the wooden board,
and cut bread as called for by
the family. Thrift in its essence!
Now after slicing economically
after some fashion. as here sug-
gested, how may we utilize breads
in other ways in addition to
strictly table use? If bread is a
protein, and thus a meat-sparer,
we must use it often. Out of
many. many possibilities, here
are five novel and interesting,
and very thrifty ways with
breads:
(D Hot, Open Faced Sand
witches, to be spread or covered
with re-heated meat, stew, vege-
tables, cheese, etc. This will save
fuel and time as a "quickie" at
lunch or a second meal.
(2l Toasted Rounds or Bis
cults, to be used with gravies.
stews,- and any fiquid type dish
to sop" up the gravy. Use the
biscuit cutter on the slices, and |
cut out rounds. Toast them by |
any method, and lay on top of |
dish in place of biscuits. Another
"quickie" saving fuel and time.
(3) Toasted or Sauted Crou-
tons for Soup: Saute cubes of |
bread in any fat, until brown all |
over. Roll in powdered herbs if |
desired, or in onion fat. Serve |
on top of soups, particularly pea |
and bean soups, vegetable broths. |
etc.
(D Top of Range Puddings:
This is a "quickie" variation of
bread pudding. if fuel and time
count. Make any typical custard, |
or milk cornstarch, or spice milk |
mixture.
When thickened in the double
boiler add toasted crumbs or
diced bread to give consistency.
Diced bread may be previously
sauted in butter and sprinkled
with cinnamon and vanilla or
lemon, and then a plain custard
poured over. Like a bread pud-
ding. but made in third the
time.
(5) Bread Stuffing as Vege-
table: Make up supply of bread
cubes, or pulled" bread, and sea-
son with sage, poultry spice, salt,
pepper, onion, etc, exactly as
when making any poultry stuff
ing. Lay on a creased glass bak-
ing platter, and bake until top is
good brown.
Use in place of potatoes, with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

as the substantial dish. It's most
tasty! Gravy made with bouillon
cubes may be poured over.
Many housewives complain
that no matter how careful they
are, their bread gets stale, and
they have to throw it away and
waste it. I am sure, however,
that, if bread is sliced only as re-
CURED, there will be a big re-
duction in table wastage of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Recipe for Heortburgers

A FTER some experimenting !
~ found that ground heart
tbeef, pork or lamb can be very
successfully used as substitute
for ground beef. Use your IA
vorite hamburger recipe. substi-
tUting ground heart for the beef.
Make into patties, dip in -four
brown. When well Drowned add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

THE equivalent protein food
group rated as excellent" in
cludes eggs and milk; next
comes the group rated as good,
including modern white bread.
poultry, fish. potatoes and soy
beans. But not all proteins are
alike. Some can fully support
life and promote proper growth
IN -ehildFeft-ever1 If they are the
only protein--as long as you eat
enough of them. These are called
complete" proteins.
Other proteins can support life
but will not promote proper
growth unless other supplement.
tary protein foods are eaten with
them. Wheat is an example Of
this latter type. But when wheat
flour is made into modern bread
which also contains milk, or milk
solids, it at once may be grouped
as a good protein.
For those who follow figures
with their diet, it may be set
down that: six slices of enriched
white bread will provide 1867 of
carbohydrates. $3.50 of Vitamin
B-1, 1870 Of niacin, 1850 of iron,
and a worthwhile share of CAL
cium, phosphorus. and ribo-
flavin. or Vitamin B-2 and, most
important, those six slices 1.-TWO
at a neal, will supply 249s of
the daily protein requirement!
Now how can you be more
clever with breads? Not with
the slices eaten at table. but in
other more extensive ways and
cooking?
Let's first make the suggestion
that each dining table be supplied
with an old-fashioned bread
board you know, the round,
flat, wooden disc which used TO
be more in evidence on the din
ing table in years past Get it
out Of the pantry and scrub it
up, and lay it proudly on a side
table If your dining-table is small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

nourshing od-energy which all of us need these
busy work-flled days =. Sunshine Hi Ho Crack
ers are concentrated, inexpensive food in conve-
nient forn1-not a luxury Let your family enjoy
lots of them every day whenever they are hungry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

IT is 20 be hoped that every
homc-maker has equipped her
y self with a new, sharp bread
knife. or a recently sharpened
old one, I'M view OF the Govern
monts recent bread regulations.
among the most important being:
no more sliced bread"
Now that women are taking
the spotlight in the handling OF
tools and cutlery in war indus
tries, IL may not be too much 10
ask them To slice their Gun leaf
Of daily bread! When women
once more take up the kitchen
carver and start slicing their
own. whether that be a loaf of
bread. a piece Of sausage, or
brace Of kidn sys, they'll be pleas
antly surprised 10 nd they've
discovered a new road to thrift.
Some Of the other changes re-
Gently effected in the home loaf
are fewer varieties, changes in
style Of loaf wrappers, a mini
mum OF waXed paper and a diff
fereHt feel" or texture TO many
Of the loaves Sugar shortening
and skim milk, too. may be linn
tied IN the quantities used.
However, none of these slight
changes has anything to do with.
or alters in the slightest, the
basic values Of bread, which are
nutritive values providing a store
OF daily energy in its carbohy-
drates and proteins. Since wheat"
Is our country's major surplus
food this year, we will depend
more and more on wheat land
That means bread) for our nutri-
tional but low-cost food values.
BY this time the home-maker
and mother is aware that today
all white bread is enriched" with
the important vitamins naturally
present in whole wheat; Vitamin
B-l, the anti-pellagra Vitamin
niacin, and food mineral iron.
whole wheat, cracked wheat
and other dark flour breads con-
tain these values naturally with
out artificial replacement.
II should also be emphasized
here that bread is at the same
time a protein food" and not
only a "starchy food" as many
may mistakenly have considered
it. This point becomes very i'm
portant in view of our present
necessary Notwithstanding pro-
gram: if we cut down on our
intake of meat, we must turn to
other foods that contain similar
proteins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

No wonder Hi Ho Crackers were so fresh after
they took this long, exciting trp They contain
relatively little moisture to begin with, and their
unique, Away, protective wrapping keeps them
fresh. But that's not all! They are chockful of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

1888 by American Weekly Inc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
Die Trau
: (5prtletuna bon Seite 3

- (Jortiebung bon Seite b
.@raf @laoirlir 2eood)otpifi seitorben.
Gis iein Rabfoleer purse auf 8unicb
6es Beritorbenen Der in Mailanb ge<
torene SSeil,itenpater MleiIio Magni
ten1pordr er,aannt, bis mad benz 4rieg
eine Renuabf ftatffinben fann. Ser
gerfdiebe,,e, Der ben Sr0en ieit 1915
eeleitet bate, tpar in 2oosoori, Sfie-
beroiterreidt als Sobn ;bes @nrfen
arton 4nIfa 2ebobo.pIfi una beifea
@attin;- Der @rdfin 5alis 3i5ers 5llr
@eit gefpmmen. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

braltden. 3abitebenb 5pei quite Ser
tfabren, Inn geipobnlibe 8aihieife al
beretten. Srt eiuen &eiiel, ser 5 @aI-
lonen bolt, giebe man cine babe @al-
lone faltes @aiier, SEN Ssnbalt elmer
Same Concentrated 2pe, l,no nad.
Iscm Die ape allfgeloit lit, fiige maa
l6 Bfunb Settabfalle (Sdmarten,
lteberbleiblel bon Acknowledgment
lRinosfett uim.) ltnb 2 @allpnen @al-
Ter bin5u, fod)e alles BEL langianlem
5euer anoertbalb bis 5tpei Stunoen
Dis aIles Sett 5erfoht lit rno gebe
6nlest cine Sanopou Sal5 ba5u. Sir
10 geponnene, Maiie giebe man in flei.
Inc Bapierfd ten, morin sic Seize er.
Ifaltet ltno Damn 5ltm Srpdneit auia,z
ltellt miro. Sber: auf 3 &f1mo ,luge.
loidten &alf giebt man 9 @oaonen
fodenoes @aiier, l0Bt 10 lanee ite-
ben, Bis es pollitdnoig tlor lit, gieBc
oas 8aiier ab rno fiigt al1 bieienr
Is Bfuno reines Sett. Gas gansc
miro, inter Dfterem llmriibren, ung.-
| fabr 5lpei Stunben gefocbt, bis eS onz
fangt, bidlid) uno bart 5ll iperben.
Wabreno Oes &obens berbiinnt man
Sic Maiie NIT 1 @alone falten @al.
lers, peld)es nan auf ben 8ooenlaB
gegoiien uno Damn mieber ahgcgoncn
bat. Wan riibrt unl lGbt Sic 6liiiiig-
felt ii6 ieben uno ieibt oann ab. 0fn
beriufe etmas pon\ ser Seife altf ci=
nem Seller; lit lie oicf genug, Damn TIT
man cine Sonopou Sol5 binein lno
nimmt bonn Seuer. Slade Hfonncn
ober S6iiIieln lperben nit @aiier alls=
gelpiilt, 10 piel Seife, ipie Sic Stiicfe
oid iein ipaen, bi1eingegolien, lmo
teben oelaiien, bis es folt uno bart
lit. Damn in Stiife ldneioen lluO sic.
le trodnen lailen. Die augegebene
Guantitdt ereibt ungefGbr 20 Eflme
Seize.
- Mrs. s. @., Sbiu -
Gs iino nur nod 5tpei oeutide So
name iibrig, 1pelde rrlpriinglih $3.50
foiteten uno iest SIT $1.OO portofrei
be5oeen tperben fonnen bon: Hrof.
S. 90. 9uebren, CAB 90. Ohio Ipe.,
Columbus, Ohio. IS iinb pobl Die
letten 8ii6er, Die auf lanse Sabre
erbdltli6 lein meroen.
- 81. g., Segas -
| Man fam Sen 0reiBigidbrigea
/ &riee (1618-t64S) ni6t nit benz
ietieen 8eltfrieg in gergleid britt
gen. 0ieier bie gan5e 8elt umipal,>
nenoe arieg iiberldattet nod BEN er'
ften @eltfrieg ,'no itebt in Ser gan-
5en 8elt= ,,nb neutrality-suspicious. eiu'
gig ba. Nob ME itanben lid) 10 oiele
Ndaionen Sruppeu einanber gegen=
iiber, l1nb nod ME paren sic &riegs-
ipaffen nIler sqrt 10 toolid). SSSm Grei=
Bigiabrisen Griege bate man tpobi
auh lbon &anonen lmb fleinere @s=
ipebre. 9os tparer Die reiuiten Spiel,
laden i'm Bergleib nit ben be,1tigen
anes bernidtenoen @affen. @iiroe Der
iebige @eltfrieg 80, ia MIR 3-5 Sab.
re langer oauern, tpiirOe gang europa
in cine menIbenleere 8iiite uno in
einen S1uttbaufen peripanoelt tper-
ben. O.. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
bot Gihnro @agner oen @raI in ben
Mittelpunft ieines u8ariipal' geiteat.
Nfrs. SO. s.. SER.

Mrs. IS. s., Ser.
gs miro lns nid)ts iliisen uno Sic
| luno anoere ebrbare Sralien fonnen it'd
lnob 10 febr ereifern gegen bie Nus
piihle unb lpie Sic. ribtig belner-
lfen bie Gerriidtbeiten Ser Mobe
(StpIe), Die Miobetorbeiten merhen
lungeltort iDeiter belteben rno bic
Mobegeden tperOen nidt alle tperoen.
Set Sabrbunoerten baben oie Siener
Der Stride, 8iIhofe ,lnb Brieiter, ge.
gen Die nnanitdnoiee &leibung gepres
bigt. Gin @braban a Sancta Clara
eat ite Satans bette 9unoesgenoiiin
Igenannt. Seine Mabt ser Groe fonnto
Lie lnteroriidett.
Sic Mooe lit, ipie bie menlbliden
2eioeni1aften, cine i6lin1me uuo uns
erbittlibe Sprannin. gSer in ibrem
gann ltebt, muB oie nieorigiten uno
neni6enunlpiirbiglten 5ronoienlte lei;
item. Sic lit cine lallnenbafte gDran=
min uno oas beoauernsmerte Spfer
mrB iib ieoer 2aune ibrer llnna6=
| Igiebigen Serrin unterperfen. Die ar
men Spfer n1iilien in ber beiBeiten
Somnlerbibe idlpere Bel5e tragen uno
IN ser bitterlten @il1terfdlte oie biinn=
item Striimpfe = pOer gar feline -
traoen. Sic n1iiiIen 1ih sic iSinoer=
ndgel apadien laiien pie miloe Siere
nno iie firben tpie Sic @iloeu Mfri=
fas. Gem leiielten 8inf Der Weaoame
Mooe geborben blinolilgs llnb pbns
Wurren Wfiaionen neibli6er Sflaz
nen. 9ie Ofooe beberridt Die 8es
ld1ftsipelt nnb bilft' ibnen, nicbt lmr
Die Milliondrsto6ter, ionoern Die ar
4 me slrbeiterin ibres miibiam erarhel=
teten Sparpfennigs 81 beraubel1. S;e
Mpbe lit = uno oas lit bas grobt
llebel - cine internationale Supple
rim, meld)e ibre Spfer Ger S0ae gu
fiibrt.
/ Cine anlt1noige d)riitlibe 5rall
fann fib iebr biibid llno elegant une
geibmadpoa fleioen pbne Die Wooe=
lnarrbeiten nab5uaffen.
@ir beipl,noern bellte mod Die BERT
liden, funItpollen 8auerntra6ten, bte
1 iid tpobl nod gum Seil in abgelege'
men 2anbesteilen erbalten baben, aber
beltte lit bie Mnertpeltsmooe al,d) IN
bie entleeenlten @rbenminfel porge-
Srungen nn0 bat Nrm l,no 9feid III
rem Sflabe,tbienit eingereibt. Ser an
gemeine Sittenberfau .unierer 3eit lit
,tidt an lester Stelle oer ibablihe.l
Muspiidien Der 0fobe 5l5ui6reibell.
s. @. s., 81.
l1eber oie @rnbe Ser 8lntsper-
ipanotidaft 1nerfen. sic iid) folgeM-
Des: Die 8lutsberipanot1daft Der 81
reften 2illie 1T leidt 5u berehnen
1Obne ben 5tamm 1llit5u5ablen, fperben
ale 5nfarimen gerebnet, oie bonein-
anber nnb bon bemielben Stamnle
abitammen. Der 5tan1mpater 1T nit
Iieine,n lr:l1r-@roBe1tfel I'M 5. @rabc
pertpan6t. 9lufmdrtsz 5dbleno bait,
1bieie &ette folgenoe Glieoer::. nr-llr~
@roBenfel, l1r=@robenfel, @roberfel,
Gnfel, ,aino, (5toutn1) -gater. Golg:
li1 lit Der ltr=l1rzGroBenfel i'm 5.
Grabe nit benz Stanmpater per=
| ipdnbt. " ,s:..
Sic Berehnung Der Geripanbt.
tibnftsgrnbe Der Nebenltnie. Mt eera6,
Ito sIeift. Sic Rahfonltren iinb nunt<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

Setter uno gaien (firlt cpuiins) iilii
ll,lter iib i'm 5Deiten @rabe perpailbt,
neil lie gnfel eiltes gemeiniamen
tS,an1lltes itnb. Seeono gplliins iinn
@roBenfel beslelben Stanlmes; oar,
Inn i'm britten @rabe perlpanot.
Dit fommt es por, bob man ben
geruanotibaftsgrao Der geebenlini'
stpeier 8erionen iudt, Die pobl bon
senrielben Stammpater berltamnen,
aber in linaleiheln 8rabe. Sir oiele
germanetldaft gibt es feline beioa,
oere 8enennllng. gs miro oa 5iterlt
ser entferntere @rao angegeben, u,a
oann ser ndbere. Die airoer Der
Secono Goulins (tbiro couiins) iinS
unter ii6 i'm pierten @raoe perlpanOt;
Die uiecoub cpilins" aber I'M oritten
@rabe. gs niiroe allp Die Seripanot
ifaft zines ieconO couiin nit Dem
&inoe oes anoeren iecono col1iin 10
eusgeoriidt: tie iino i'm pierten 8rao
ser 8lutsperponbtidaft Ser geeben
linie, ser Sen britten 8rab beriibrt.
Sn Oieiem Safe pdre 1ilpens sur
Gbe nidt mebr 'notig, oa tie ia nidt
nebr I'M britten Germanotl1aitsgraot
! ltebetL mengnlei6 oerielbe nod be.
riibrt miro.
- 6. g., @. ga. -
@egen 9ummbeit uuo slbergloll-
Cen fdlnpfen lelblt Sic @otter Der.
gebens. @enn piele &atbolifen ein
| griinoltbe Genntnis ibrer Geligior
| bdtten, tpiiroen lte lidtbaren Ginger:
feline &raft beimeiien, Die tie 1licb'
baben. slnoers perbdlt es ii1 mi
0ingen, 1pelbe bon ser air6e geiegne,
| lino.
- g. 2.2, Mid. -
8ienen5iibter f6nueu 'rcinen, I'M
nerfafdten Sonig bon fiinltlidcnl
unterl6eiben. @enn Sic Sonig fau-
fen uno polen feltlteaen, Oh oerlelb,
reiner gienenbonig lit, 10 mtrfen iie
! ii6 folgenoes: @uter reuter- Sorta
En1lb einen eigelttiimliben, angenebs
men, ourhorineenoen @erud), ciner
liebliben 8eldnad beiisen lno einG
tpeiBli6e ober gologelbe 5arbe baben.
Sn -fliiifigem 3uitaltOe n1l1B er friltai-
lid retu uno ourbii6tig iein, 10 oaG
| man gum 8eiipiel 0rrdiaben bureb
ein tleines, boniggefiiates @las bin-
/ burb leien fam. gr oarf beim @e~
/ nuiie ni6t ste 4eble rei5en uno muB,
tpenn er llnter Speiien gel1ii6t miro,
/ leiht bur6 ieinen eigenartigen Sonig-
eeibmad mabr5unebmen iein. Sbgletd
fliiiiig, muB er boh oid lein; bari
| aber 11idt tudlierig, al,d nidt 5abc,
5u ibiper; nod tribe iein. 8enn man
ibn nit oen Jingeripisell beriibrt, lc
mub er pie Sogelleim anbangen l1no,
menn er nieoerfaut, mie cine Berlc
itebenbleiben llno nibt 5erflieben. CT:
folst oas 8egenteil, 10 tit Der Sonig
nit @aiier perbiinnt. SIT er tribe
ooer 5eigt iid) ein 8ooeniat, 10 bat
man i'm init anoeren- Dingen per-
fdlibt. Sonig bon bitterem ,ober ial1=
rem @eidmade ober idin1meligcm @e=
rude lit gang 5u permerfen. Ser refine
I&onig fanoiert menige Monate, nad)
benz er bon beu gienen geiammelt
| tpuroe, nanbe &onigiorten ioear
iden ,rad) einigen Boden 0ieies
ariitaaiiieren lit ieoob ridt INNER.
ein -iiheres 2eiden: ieiner -ghtbeit, in