davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
MANPOWER:
Buck Controls

Though the President made a
strong appeal for passage of the
compromise manpower control bill,
under which plants would be limited
in the number of persons they could
employ and workers and farmers
alike would be frozen to present
jobs, the measure encountered rough
going in the senate.
Despite the fact that the legisla-
ton fell short of military leaders
demands for a labor draft, the Presi-
dent said, its terms assured contin-
ued high production for the knockout
blow against Germany, and provid-
ed for keeping workers on the job
after the Nazis' fall.
Senators pointed up the great war
time production record of the U. S.
in opposing legislation Tightening
control over both employers and en-
ployees, and O'Mahoney (Wyo.) hit
arguments that passage of the bill
would convince G.I.s that the home
front was behind them. Rather, he
said, defeat of the measure would
assure them of retention at home of
the freedoms for which they are
fighting.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
GENERALIZATION
Small Scale

Though some combat troops in
the European theater of war will be
demobilized after Germany's fall, all
service, air force and naval person
mel will be retained to continue the
fight against the Japanese, officials
indicated.
Decentralization of some combat
troops will result from inability to
make full use of them in the Pacific
for geographic reasons, it was said,
but the exact extent of release will
depend upon conditions in Europe.
All members of the service branches
will be needed for the construction
of staging areas and bases in the
Pacific, and the air force intends to
bring its full weight to bear against
the Japanese.
Because all approaches to the Pa
cific theater of war are over water,
and because ships will have to bear
the bulk of supplies, all naval per-
sonnet will be required to bring
about the Japanese's fall as quickly
as possible, Fleet Admiral King de-
clared.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
The Outlook Saws:

Arriving during the week for a
visit with relatives were Seaman
Paul Mogan of San Diego, Calf,
Sgt. Francis Mogan of the air corps
at Newberg, N. Y, and ]. P. Mogan
of Rio Linda, Calf.
Mrs. L. A. DeFrance, whose hus-
band Staff Sgt. DeFrance is in SER
vice on the Pacific, moved this week
from Billings to the property on
Juniper avenue which she recently
purchased.
Mrs. Meta Mees arrived last week
from Rosebud and spent Easter with
her daughters, Mrs. Joseph Nicholas
and Miss Betty Mees.
Miss Ella Rothwell spent the week
end with relatives in Roberts.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Mrs. o. r. Burdett and
Mrs. Roberts Attend
V.F.W. Event At Falls

Mrs. o. R. Burdett, past state
president of the V. F. w. Auxiliary,
and Mrs. Cora Roberts returned to
Laurel Thursday morning from
Great Falls where they had gone
Sunday to attend the official visit
of Mrs. Hazel Miller of Des Moines,
Iowa, national president of the V.
F. w. Auxiliary.
The two Laurel ladies attended
the Auxiliary meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Burdett had attended
the council meeting of the depart
ment Monday evening.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Burdett
and Mrs. Roberts visited the East
Base hospital and Gore field. At
Gore field they saw a bomber that
had returned from 81 missions over
Germany, and other important
planes.
There was a luncheon for visiting
Auxiliary members and department
officers at the Paris cafe. Wednes-
day morning a 1920 breakfast was
in honor of Mrs. Irene Lee, pres
ident of district No. 2. We'd
nesday evening a banquet at the
Falls hotel was attended by 200,
including j. H. Drummer of Brooklyn,
N. Y, V. F. w. national chief; Mrs.
Hazel Miller, national president of
the Auxiliary; Vern Kelly of Kalis-
pell, Montana V. F. w. department
commander; Mrs. Mildred Eilefsen
of Billings, state president of the
Auxiliary; Mrs. Lucy Clark, depart
junior vice president, and
other department officers.
While in Great Falls, Mrs. Rob-
erts visited IN aunt, DR.. Blanche
Diestler.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Fuller and Mrs. Bertha
Shively were Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Shoecaker and son Stevie of Har-
.lowton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Muir
ply and daughter Teddy Rae and
Mrs. George Blevens and sons, Rom
ME and Darrell, all of Powell, Wyo.,
Mrs. D. Shively and sons, Billy and
Donnie of Billings, and Cpl. Paul
Shively, who is on furlough after
serving in the Aleutians.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Knoll had as
guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.. Knoll's
brother, Alex Knoll of Forsyth, and
Mrs. G. G. Adams and son Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Ricci and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Rothschiller spent
the week end with relatives in Liv-
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
n
On Band-WagOn

With Germany's collapse immi-
nent, Argentina was quick to jump
on the Allied b~andwagon with a dec
laration of war against the Axis,
but in so doing, she carefully point
ed out that her policy was governed
by the desire to cooperate with
other inter-American countries and
participate in the United Nations
peace parley in San Francisco.
By taking this action, Argentina
ended six years of hemisphere iso-
~lation, during which time the coun-
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Italian Prisoners Save u. S. ManpoWer

ice Units wear Class B army cloth
ing from which all army buttons
and insignia have been removed and
on which have been sewn distinctive
sleeve and hat patches bearing the
word "Italy." They are paid $24
monthly, which approximates the 80
cents per work day paid ordinary
prisoners of war engaged in labor.
The government receives the regu-
lar wage scale for their work.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
RATIONINC:
Smaller Supplies

Already warned of a IL per cen
reduction in meat for the next thre,
months, civilians took the first hi,
hitch in their belts for the curren
quarter with the announcement of ar
increase in the point values of pork
sausages and canned meat products
While news of the Tightening OF
these and other controls over fats
and oils occupied the home front, il
was announced that all babies
leather shoes would be rationed
after April.
In raising the point values on
pork, sausages and canned meat
products, OPA said that there would
be 5 per cent less meat available
during April, but the decrease in
supplies would hit civilians harder
in May and June. Coincident with
the new controls over the aforemen-
toned meats, it was announced that
point values also would be boosted
on lard, along with shortening, mar
garine, and salad and cooking oils.
Hit Shortages
Discussing the. meat shortage,
the national livestock committee
of the American Farm bureau
charged that low price ceilings re-
tarded increased production of beef,
and said assurances of minimum re-
turns would lead to greater pork out
put.
The committees report came even
as congress conducted hearings on
the tight meat situation, with rep
resentatives of all branches of the
industry calling for an upward re-
vision in ceiling prices.
In establishing ceilings on grade
AA and A beef, the committee said,
OPA assumed that the last 200 or 300
pounds a steer gained in the feed
lot was mostly fat later wasted in
the kitchen. On the other hand, the
committee declared, fat of a steer
is distributed through its meat.
Speaking of pork, the committee
stated that farmers cut hog produc-
ton at the governments request, and
would raise it again if guarantees
were forwarded against market
breaks.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
Postwar Charter

Recognizing arrangements control
over its own business and labor's
right to organize and bargain, Presi-
dents Eric Johnston of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, William
Green of the AFL, and Philip Muir
ray of the CLIO signed an agreement
looking toward good relations be-
tween employer and employee in the
postwar world when lower produc-
ton might lead to unrest.
In effect, the agreement proposes
the establishment of voluntary ma
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
TARIFF:
Fight RenetUed

Calling for authority to slash tar
ifs so per cent under January, 1915,
levels in an extension of the recipro-
cal trade agreements act for three
years, President Roosevelt touched
off a renewal of the historic tariff
fight in congress.
While the President said that
further tariff cuts would offer
other countries the opportunity
to obtain funds for purchases
here, the Republicans argued
that a flow of cheap goods into
this country would threaten
American producers. And while
the President declared that in
creased imports would add to
employment in the processing
and distributing businesses here,
the Republicans predicted the
program would defeat the an
nOunced goal of 0 1000, 900 post
war jobs.
Passage of the Presidents propos-
ais would allow as much as a rs per
cent tariff reduction under the
Smoot-Hawley rates of 1880 on some
items, it was pointed out. Under
the original reciprocal trade act of
1884, reductions of so per cent were
permitted, and since these cuts al
ready have been made on some
items, another so per cent decrease
would amount to rs per cent in all.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Million Man-Days'

italian service units in the U. S.,
helping to relieve the manpower
shortage by contributing n million
man-days per month of essential
skilled and unskilled labor at mill
tary installations, total approximate
" IS, 900 men, the war department
reported.
The members of the Italian Serv-
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

try professed a willingness to CO.
operate in inter-American affairs,
but maintained an independent
course in foreign relations.
Final determination to play a full
and important part BETTING her po-
sition in inter-American affairs led
to the decision to declare hostilities
against the Axis, with ardent ma
tionalists and some army leaders,
however, resisting the move to the
last.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Rising in Britain's house OF COM
mons, Ldborite IUor Thomas asked For
eign Secretary anthony Eden: "Rould
it be the duty of a British soldier who
seeks Hitler to shoot him or try to bring
him back aiipe:?"
Replied Eden: 81 am content to Leave
that to the judgment OF any British sol
der"
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Relentless Reds

In the East, Russian armies had
kept up their relentless pressure on
Berlin and elsewhere with ar
mored divisions sweeping owe the
Austrian border from western Hun
gary and closing ever closer on
Vienna.
Marshall Rokossovsky's End White
Russian army battered deeper into
Danzig.
Once unconditional surrender was
achieved, civil affairs in Germany
would be under direction of Maj.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who had had
charge of materiel procurement for
the army service forces when War
Mobilization Director Byrnes Dor
rowed him last December as his dep
uty in charge of the var program.
The appointment, the White House
said, was made by Gen. George
Marshall, army chief of staff. Clay
was appointed deputy to General
Eisenhower.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

william Green Ceft), Eric Johnston (cen.
teri and Philip Murray confer on labor
management charter.
chinery for the peaceful settlement
of disputes and continuance of pro-
duction in the postwar period, to
take the place of present wartime
government controls regulating re-
lations. Toward this end, creation of
a special arbitration board ap-
peared likely.
In reaching the agreement, the
parties tended to relieve manage
ment's fear that an oversupply of
workers might be led into a violent
left-wing movement after the war,
and labor's apprehension that COM
panies might deliberately hire sur
plus help to break unions.
REFORM
Significant changes are taking
place in land tenure of eastern Eu-
rope, according to the Alexander
Hamilton institute. In Poland, Ro-
mania and Hungary, the big estates
are being broken up and the land
divided among the peasantry. This
development is likely to lead to low
er production and declines in ex-
ports.
Reduction in outputs is partly due
to the fact that cultivation on small
plots is not as economical az on
large estates.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
EUROPE:
Last Great Arsenal

The last great source OF Ger
rnany's supply of war materiel had
been sealed off as tanks of Lieu
tenant General Hodges U. S. lst
army swept before them all resist
ance in their spectacular dash to-
wards Berlin. The British End army,
pounding across the north German
plain, had steadily drawn closer and
closer to the 1st army. Ruhr valley
war production centers had been eff
fectively sealed off.
Typical of the magnitude of the
American forces was the one-day
bag of IA, 900 Nazi prisoners taken
by General Patton's 3rd army in its
sensational drive eastward.
City after city had fallen into Al
lied hands under Eisenhower's steam
roller. Among the rich prizes we're
frankfurt = on = the = Main $685.
000), ranking ninth in the German
Reich, Mannheim 1888 ,000) which
fell to Lieutenant General Patch's
7th army, and Essen which led all
Europe in the production of NUM-
tions.
Clearly the final doom of Nazi pow
err was sounding. Prime Minister
Churchill of Great Britain declared
he believed the "hour of success"
was at hand. Still some military
authorities pointed out that a final
Nazi stand might be made in noun
famous southern Germany but
tressed by d~efenses in northern Italy
and the industrial resources of
Czechoslovakia.
Spring rains and fog had kept the
italian front quiet, but observers
had expected Gen. Mark Clark's
armies to begin massive smashes
northWard.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
.WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allies in Big Heave" Seal Oft
Ruhr Valley Production Center;
Clay to Rule Occupied Reich

Released by Western Newspape Union;
western Newspaper Unions news analysts and not necessarily Of tisn newspaper
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

fighting
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

ben, tpetrn Sic i1t oen Ser. Gtooteat
5ugelahen mer6en tDoIlen!"
Ser iunse Monn lit 8itrger, BORT
geboren, ben fann man ni6t 5uriid'
tpeiien. l1niere S9iffstorten itno be.
5ablt; 6as @eI6 lit ober berloren,
1penn i6 tein Blum erbolte. Damn
babe id nod $120 in Der Sai6e 9as
geniigt our @tnreile."
$50 1rO6nen Sic in ben Ser.
Stuoten?"
$50 Iunse i6 bort bin, lebe i6
ouBer Sen erlten odt Monote11 itets
8t4 ct. Sonnes~Str. Ga @roiie,
isis"
n@ut, tommen Sic morgen mie-
Der! 8ieaeibt gebe i6 Sbnen 6ann
oos 8iirln."
9lm onoeren Morgen gob er mir
0as Siiua. obne Elm @ort gu 1ogen.
80 mar ou6 oieie S6tpierigfeit
iiberlpltnoan!
@as o6er beronlaBte oen Wonn,
mir im 9lnfang oos 8iiunt gu ber>
Deigern? Sftnals ba6te i6 - uno
oos mar oud 0ie Meinung meines
8egleiter5 -, er tpollte Dem fotboli,
lhen BrteIter Sdpierigfeiten mo-
hen. Ibtr Der Wtonn mar i'm He6t.
8o5 nod teiner Biz iebt Qefunoen
tottc, bermutete er. @orum? Srob
meineS frelen uno frehen 9luftreten5
mag Oennod elm @runbton ser 4ngIt
in meinen @orten 0ur6gcflungen
Iein. Go5 mug er gemerft uno cns
muB i'm miRtrouiif gerno6t boben.
Wcin lpGtSreS 8erbalten nobm linn
Dies Wfibtruuen, 10 0oB er om on5es
rem Gage unter5ei6nete gs broudt
nidt geroGe I6neigung gegen Sen
NrieIter gelDe'en 5u iein, ionGern Der
0eoanfe an ieine Bflidt, ser Iein
@anoeln lcitete. 9lber mos iebt?
8enn ser Wunn melnen gtonren uno
meine Iorene na6 Seem gorf beri6-
tete? Iie 9IOreiie tpor re6t, ober nidt
Ser Same i'm BoB. @oS 1Dur0e ge-
Ideber, pcnn mon midi in Seem yorf
abfolie? Scr @eoonfe lieB mid fei-
men Sag un0 feline StunDe 3rtr &ube
fommen. Tur 0os Bertrouen ouf bns
0ebct ser Itutter gab mir 3uperii6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
6. Sd, Mb.

Die Suotn 3dblten Die @odentage,
obne tbnen 6eltlmmte Namen gu ges
ben, sic H0mer be5ei6neten lie noh
Den Blonetcn. ObpobI ii6 oieIe 8e-
Tnennung Der Wo6entage nit glus,
nabme he5 5onlstoges (5oturntos
9es) BET Der romiI6en S6rift5teuern
in ben Sobrbunoerten Dor Gbri1tus
niht DorfinOet, 3eigt cine aus Dem
Sabre 8 b. Gbr ltammen0e, III 8r1u.
peii aufgcfluOene SS51i6rift, 0nB iie
BORT bereit3 i'm erIten Sabr5unoert
Dor uno naG G6riIti nid)t unbefonnt
9emelen lit. Sn BEN na61ten Snbr-
bunoerten lit Der @ebrnu9 oie1er
Nomen bereitS oQgemein i'm @e-
brouGe. @i:!5elne 0erlelben finben itf)
mebrrnal5 in ben 6ri1 1tli6 -r0mtI den
Snldriften. Giele plonetorii6en No.
men loQen bon Sen Aegpptern ber.
Itammen unb loaen ite Die &0mer
r!no anoere Golfer Don ibnen onge-
nommen bahen. IS tpuren oitrologi.
l6e Betradltungen, aus oenen oieIe
oerpanOten ge5iebungen Ser Ger,
ldleOenen Nlaneten 81 oen ein5elnen
Mod)entogcn obgeleitet :puroen.
Wabreno mande 8olfer, pie Bor-
tngieIen, Tuiien, Bolen, Sprier ulsp.
oie plonetarilden 8enennungen per-
lbmobter, nabmen oie ger1naniihen
Stamme Die Nomen, Sonntog, Won-
tag uno teil1peile audi Sotur11stag
unperono2rt an, mabreno lie ltatt
oeS romllGen &riegSgotteS Wars,
oe5 Merfltr, oes Supiter uno Ser
Senus Die entlpre6enoen Nome,t
nor0liher 0otter no11nten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
= Mrs yNm. q <lHnfY

9IlS bor5iioIides gfe3ept 6ur 8e-
reitlng zines idmodboften oegetori.
iden 8rote0 empfeblen mir oos fol.
Gen0e:
Grei gicr, cine ToIle Auarf-a0le
(Gottage G3eeie), cine Gaiie eericbe.
mes Souue:3enbrot (@boIe 8beoD,
cine Soile eefo6te Wobrriiben, bret
@Bloffel geriebene 31piebel. o1pei @B.
loffel gebotte Beteritlie, 5tpci gbl0f.
fel Del, Elm IeeloffeI Sala cine 9ri1e
Bfeffer, cine bolbe Toiie Souer1niI1
ooer guttermil6, elm Eeeloffel 9fum-
ros8adpulper.
Sic gier teilen: 5u ben Dottern
o1e iibrigen 3utaten mif6en, NIT
sluSnabme Oes 8afpulpers, uno gut
perriibretr. Die @iueiB gu Sfnee
i6lagen, bas 8udpuloer bin5ugeben
1lno nod tiidttg ipeiteridIage1l, bonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

Die Sobe BON bierbunbert giern pro
Perlon i'm Sabre errei6en. SSSn nor
nrolen Sobren Der Borfriegs5eit be-
trug Der &onlum 5tpeibunoertad)tuno'
neltn5ig pro Sabr uno Berion.
Gin alter S rmer in s.
linois, 1pel6ec ben Yldnen uno 8or'
auslagungen fir bie NadtriegSaeit
miBtraut, erteilt oen Sarmern oen
8ot, mebr Bferoe unb Naultiere gu
3ii6ten, INN inn Rotfaa 3ugtiere, on.
itatt Tractors pertpenoen su tonnen.
gr iagte, baB man Die Bertooe 1880
bis 1885 nidjt pergeKen ioae, ols Die
Breiie fir Surmprobufte itneaer
uno tiefer la1lfen ols Die Brciie fir
WaIdinerie uno anoere 8eOarfsar.
tifel.
8ie beri6tet pirb, ba.
ben Die gnglGnoer 1, 100000 2riegs-
gefangene nj Dem BON ibnen IN
DeutIhlano belebten @e6iet befreit.
oumit tie in Ger 2ono1pirtiboft tdtig
lein fonnen, bomit nebr 2ebensmit.
tel er5eugt neroen. gefongene, Die
unter bem Berbo6t fteben, eifrige
geo3is 5u fem, befinben ii9 nidt I'm.
ter ben 8efreiten.
Sm 80 is giirtel mur6e
cine unrfrage nero1ritaltet, Inn et1len
Querldnitt 5u erlangen. &unbert
5armer in ebetio bielen Counties be.
rifteten, bob Die 3abl Der 3udt.
iauen Inn TT Bro5ent GROCER lit als
Die lebtiabrige mar, llno boB runo
ie6seinbolb Bro5ert mebr &orn &c.
pflan5t tpurbe. Sieb5ig Bro3ent Der
Sarmer berlongten ne,ae @erGti9of.
ten 1tnb Waidinen. OreiBie Bro5errt
Der 5arner tporen nit Mal6inen
binldngli6 Deriorgt.
SnfoIge ungiinltiger
SSitternng tpur6e Die Saat5eit IN
&onooa um sebn Gage big bret $50.
6en berIpatet. @s tpuroe in lnanden
Brobin5en felt Dem Sabre 1907 nod
ME 10 'ipdt eelGet 1pie bieies Sobr.
Das @rnteergebnis bdnet iest gum
groBen Sell bnbon ab. tpie fritz es
wieoer Sroite gibt uno tpie ii9 Die
Sommertpitterung seitaltet. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
. ST, g., GulD. -

l1nier gcgentpdrtiges Spitem Der
logenmnten Stonooro.3eit beitebt
Ieit Dem Sabre 1883 uno nuroe batr9
gegenl lettiges 1ebereinfommen fir Sic
6abrplane ser @i1crbabn unb &egu-
lierung Der 2ofalubr. 3etten feltgelebt.
9ta6 oielem SpItem ftno sic Ser.
Staoten, tDelde ii6 bonn fiinfunoie6.
5iglten bis gum bu1r0ertfiinfuno>
5Dan5igite1 Sangengra0e aus0ebnen,
fiir Die ubr5eiten in ie bier fiinf5ebn
Nangengraoe breite St1noenao11en ge.
teilt, oeren W1ittellinien Die Merioias
ne biloen, mel6e BON Dem nngenon.
menen 8eltmerioim BON @reen1pi6
bc5iebungsneile 1rm fiinfu110iie63ig
WraO (Slt5eit), neun5ig @ro6 (3en'
tral5eit), bunbertlnofiinf @roo (@e.
blrgS5eiD un0 bunoertuno31pan5ig
BroO (Ba5ifif,3eiD geograpbiider
@Gnge obltaben. Sn ieoer BON Sit no6
SSelt folgenoen Gone nimmt Die ubr=
5eit Inn zine Stl1noe o6, io0oB Die
3elltral3a:t e1ne Stunoe, DIE 9es
birg55eit 3mei 5tunben Die Ba3ifif-
3ett oret Stlrnoen binter Der S1t3eit
jllritdltebt. Weit onoeren 8orten:
@enn eS- nof ~Stonooro Sime" in
9}cp gorf (Oit5eit) 31uolf l1br lit, lit
c2 in 9bicoao (3entroI3eit) eli ubr,
III Genpe~ (@ebirgs6eit) 5ebn l1br
!mO in Son 6ronci5co Wo5ifif-3eiD
nrrn ubr. Die Oltiettion umiaBt 0os
lerrltorlnm Dom 9ltlantil6en S3ean
bis 5u elmer trreguIoren 2inie 5tpi,
id)cn Detroit, Wei6., uno Charleston,
3. g.; Die 3entrolieftion oasienige
pon LETTER &inie an Big 81 elmer ire
al>laren &inie 31pilden 8i5mord, &C..
Iaf, un0 her 0tiinoung oes Hio
C8ranoe-Jlulies; Die @ebirgsieftion
oon lebter Strie an biz our 1peItli6en
Nren5e Don SSoobo uno 9lrt5ono uno
oie Ba3ifit- 5eftion umfaBt oen &eft
oc5 Sunoe5 bis gum Stiaen S3eon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
: Mrs. i. s., Widl. :

Sbrer DeI6reibl,ng nad lit oas
&lno offclbnr blut- lno falfarm.
&olf lit aoIrlltt nottpenotg, bclonoprs
bel &lnoern, sur 8iloung ser &no.
den un0 OeS 8lutes. 4noden uno
3abne lino oie tolfreidyiten Srgone
oes &orper5 uno entbolten folt oht-
unoneun5;G Ero5ent bon oIenl &olf,
ben Elm M;rbeltier ol1f3ubringen Der.
mag. Ser Jfeit berteilt ii6 nun ouf
Die iibriger Orgone uno, belonoers
Die GriiIen. slud Die Surge, oos
glaue Sirn un0 Die v@ei1tnobeitspo.
li5ei" oes 8lutes, Die 1peiBen Blut.
forperfen. iino in itdrferem @raoe
talfbaltlg. ,Seblt nun Dem Wenl6en
&alf, 5eigt itf Bel ibm, ltno oor5ugs.
Deiie bel Oen nod gang in 7tinftin
banoelnoen &inoern, Der &oltGunoer,
Ger iie nidt ielten peronlaBt, MorteI,
&retoe uno lpnIt 1torf folfbaltige, I'm.
getp0bnli6e Subiton3en gu eiIen.
au6 in Ser Eierlpelt 5eigt lid BEL
foltarmer geobrung bos gleite 8e-
itreben, iid3 Die feblenoen GoIfIul5e
gu oerifafien. 0as folfreiflte 0ab-
rungsmittel 1T nun Die &ubmild,
ebenio itnb @ier, beionoers i'm Dot,
ter, redt faltrei6, 1p6breno Der 3uf,
Ter gar feinen, Sontg MIR Iebr ge.
ringe Nengen bon &alf entbGlt. Gep.
fel unb 8irnen iino falfarr1 ettpos
reider i6on &irfden, @eioelbeeren
lmo Sim6eeren. Seigen, Oroneen
uno @roheeren Iteben an faIfboIti.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

gu Der eriten Ueifdrrng riibren.~ Sen
Geig in cine leidt etngefettete 8rot'
8odpfanne fiiuen uno cine Strnoe
bel idpa6er Sibe (oreibunoertfiinf.
un68pon3is @roo Sabrenbett) buden.
0ur6 bic 8roieI BON Dem Boupeisen"
brot erbalt bas @ebdd einen Ieibten,
an 5leiI6 ertmernoen @el6mod.
@s iit auBeror6ertli6 ndbrBaft 1t115
iebr ST e'npfeblen, 90 Der Sletf6ee.
nuB eingeIbranft lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
: e. g., MIa.


0ieie gldn5enoen @lasfuge1n ftno,
tpie Sic rtdtig bemerten, i6auer a11
boben. Sic fonnen ftd oiefelben altf
einfu6e 8eiie ieIbit beriteaen. Woan
berI6afft iid Elm fugelfornttges
Sii6uquorium ooer Elm rlrrrGbal1Gt'
ges @losgefaB, 6as man bon t1nen
nit folgenoer Wetf6urng beDanoeGt:
Wan mii6t 2eind (2inieeb Dip nit
feinem &ienr11B (2onp 8lad) uno
to6t es bann bid Elm, tpo3u Der
Jenersgefabr tpegen 8oritdt geb0rt.
Damn gieBt man biele Mii6ung in
Die &ugel uno pertetlt lte bur6
Sdiitteln. 0ieier ueber5ug trodnet
bolo lno 6efomnt au9 an Der Son.
ne feline Spriinge.