davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
THEY "LOOK THROUGH
THEIR HAIR

Have you ever seen an Old
English Sheepdog? If you have, I
can almost guarantee that you
haven't seen his eyes; if you have,
you gained only the most elusive
glimpse of them. They are COW
cred by an avalanche of fur. You
or 1 would be all but blind if our
eyes were shaded forever by such
a semi-impenetrable fringe of
hair.
Some people wonder if these
dogs are blind. They most assur-
edly are not. They see as well as
any dog on earth today-in fact,
they have less eye trouble than
has the average dog whose sight
is unimpeded by tumble of hair
over the eyes.
1 have often been asked why
Nature shrouded the Sheepdog' S
eyes with this mass of hair and !
don't know the answer, but there
must be some logical reason. l
have also been told by certain
dog experts that their sight is in
jured if the hair is cut away from
in front of the eyes. l haven
experimental along these lines,
so I don't know whether the state
ment is true or not. Do any OF
yOJl2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
DEPUTIES TO AID
u. S. TAXPAYERS

Raymond D. Christman, chief
zone deputy of the Wilmington
Major Zone of the Internal Reeve
nue. Department, announced yes
terday that the following itinerary
will be observed in assisting fed
eral income taxpayers to prepare
their returns for 1914 and their es-
timated returns for 1915:
On February 10, Southport. in
the county tax office; February 20.
Supply, in the Farm Agents Of
flee; February 81, Shallotte, in the
postoffice: February %, % and "a,
Burgaw, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds.
Deputies will be in the Whining
ton office, located at IA Princess
street, from February rs through
March Is.
At each of the points named, ade-
quate deputies will be stationed on
these dates and will assist the
taxpayers without cost to them.
Mr.. Christman emphasized the
necessity for all taxpayers desir-
ing such service to have state
ments of income and business de-
auctions ready when they call upon
deputies. The law itself requires
everyone to maintain a system OF
records throughout the year be-
cause no one can keep such records
in his mind, and estimates are
not acceptable, Mr.. Christman said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
Navy Plans To Recruit
Additional Radar Men

The Navy recruiting service FOR
the State yesterday moved to &C
quaint education leaders with the
Nays RI program, course by
which selected men are trained
to become operators and mainten-
ance men for Radar devices, the
local recruiting station announced
yesterday.
In letter to college presidents
and High school principals, Lieut.
W. w. Templin, Jr., recruiting and
induction officer, spoke of the
urged need" for more Radar men
and outlined subjects to be studied
in preparing for the Eddy aptitude
test. This test is based on maine.
mates, physics, electricity, radio
and shop practice to determine an
applicants aptitude for this type
of training.
The test is given daily at the To-
cal station to Navy volunteers and
to selectees who have passed the;1
physical examinations for military
service. Those passing are ellgl
BILE for nine months of training II
the operation and maintenance d
Radar devices. At the conclusion
of training. they can be promoted
to the rank of second class petty
officer.
/ . p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
A FAITHFUL DOG

Last Fall a man drove across
railroad crossing on the out
skirts of Cleveland, OHIO into the
path of a New York Central linn
tied tearing over the rails at 70
miles an hour. He was killed in
stantly; the car was reduced to
junk, but dog that had been
sitting on the seat next to him
escaped without a scratch. After
the mans body had been taken
to nearby morgue, a track crew
removed what was left of the car,
but the dog remained at the spot.
His vigil never Taxed. He sat
within ten feet of the spot where
his master had met death. Nobody
could go near the animal without
being met by warning growls. A
kind woman who lived nearby
threw him food each day; others
tried to make friends with him
but to no avail.
AS the cold weather closed in,
agents of the local Humane So
ciety finally succeeded in entic-
ing the dog into the automobile.
AS they drove away, the dog kept
his eyes fixed on the spot where
the master he loved SO dearly had
died.
A foster home was found for
the dog, but periodically he
breaks away and his new owners
each time find him back at tina
lonely railroad crossing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
A FEW FEEDING HINTS

One of the first problems, and
a most important one, confront
ing any dog owner is the proper
feeding of his pet. Here are few
thoughts on this subject that may
be of help to you.
Feed your dog enough so his
ribs don't stand out; not enough
for fairness. Don't feed him heavi-
ly at family meals, for ne is not
vulture. Feed him only one
large meal a day-in the evening
plus perhaps a small light meal
in the morning. Give him milk to
lap; it is good for him in spite
of what advice you might get
on this item from unknowing
sources.
His teeth are made for ripping
and tearing rather than for pro
longed chewing. Let him have Gf
you can coax him to eat them a
moderate supply of spinach and
of other green vegetables-a rea-
sonable amount, not too much.
Feed him when no other dogs
are around. Otherwise, he may
eat more than he needs just to
keep the other dogs from getting
it.
Bad canine diet won't affect him
as quickly as bad human diet will
affect you. This is because he has
a most amazing adaptability for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
FIRE DOGS

Several times l have run across
dogs that detested fire so much
that they made every effort to
destroy even small fires. Either
they were moved by hate or else
they had some ancestral instinct
which told them fire is danger
Gus. Such dogs are few, of course,
but now and then one of them
breaks into the news.
In Kansas City, Missouri, a
Collie named Mike was almost
caught in a forest fire near his
owners summer camp. Since
then, of his own accord, he stamps
out all campfire embers which
fall on the grass or on the pine
needles. He even stamps the fire
out of cigar stumqs or cigarette
butts which have been thrown
carelessly on the ground. He
trails cigarette smokers, on the
lookout for the smoldering butts
they throw away. Friends of the
dogs owner often toss lighted
matches on the ground, just to
watch Mike put them out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
PASSENGERS HURT
IN A. l.. WRECK

Eight passengers were slightly
injured when the Atlantic Coast
Lines Southland train, en- route
from Chicago to Tampa, and ST.
Petersburg, was derailed at 6:35
o'clock Saturday morning four
miles south of Thomasville, Ga.
c. C. Sibley, ACL general mana
ger, announced yesterday.
The cause of the derailment,
which forced five coaches, two
sleepers, the engine, mail car and
a baggage car off the tracks, has
not been determined, Mr.. Sibley
said. He added that the south
bound passenger train was operat-
ing at speed of 40 miles per hour.
One Negro dining car waiter
was reported injured also. None of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
TEACHERSCONDUCT
REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the New
Hanover County Teachers associa'
ton was held in the auditorium Of
the New Hanover High school al
$3.50 pm. last Monday.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of "America", with
Miss Helen Dobson, of Winter Para
school. at the piano. Mrs. S. Davis
Polvogt presided.
Miss Maude Weber, Bible teach
err. had charge of the devotional
the theme of which was "Pressina
Toward the Mark"
Mrs. Elmore T. Hinnant, chair
man of the legislative committee
gave a detailed account OF the
legislative action on educational
matters which are before the gen
eral assembly. The report was
supplemented with remarks oy
Miss Mildred Bradford, a member
of the legislative committee OF the
! N. C. E. A.
A report on public relations was
made by Mrs. S. c. Kellam.
The following officers, presented
by Mrs. Kenneth Winstead, chair
man of the nominating committee
were elected to serve for mex
year: Mrs. Lucille Schuffler, pres
ident; George Willard. vice presi
dent, Miss Rehecca Weant, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ellen Van SAINT
trea Shrer.
Announcements were made BY
H. M. Roland, superintendent, ane
W. Grise, executive assistant SUI
perintendent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
ssHe still returns to the crossing
where his master was killed"

digesting many forms of food.
However, sooner or later, if he is
not fed properly, the unwholesome
items are going to wreck ais
health and shorten his life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: How large is dogs
stomach? $. c.
Answer: A dogs stomach varies
in size depending upon what
breed the animal is. The mini
mum is about one pint for toy
breeds while the capacity of the
larger breeds is as high as SIX
quarts.
Question: My dog is very gentle
most of the time but he snaps al
me when ne is eating if I come
near. He has mango. Would this
cause him to act in this man
ner? w. P.
Answer: 1t is only natural for
a dog to protect his food. Take
his dish from him two or three
times in row when ne is eating,
always returning it promptly. He
will quickly learn to let you come
near him when he is eating.
(Released by Mcknight
Syndicate, Incl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11

the nine required disqualification,
Mr.. Sibley said. Ambulances and
doctors were sent from Thomas.
vile to care for the injured.
Passengers were taken to Tho.
masville and were being sent on
to their destinations on an i'm
provised train.
Four sleepers and the dining car
on the rear of the train did moi
derail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
Chinese Try To Retake
Air Base At Suichwan

CHUNGKING, Feb. 10. = (P) -
Countreattacking Chinese trying to
recapture lost air base at Suich-
wan have killed at least 200 Japa-
nese in severe fighting. the Chinese
high command said tonight
The high command admitted for
mally that second base at Kanh-
sien, so miles south of SuichWan,
was lost Tuesday, but said sub
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
OATMEAL IS GOOD

Finding the proper food for a
dog is problem that is particu-
larly acute in these times of war
time shortages. During these cold
er months a certain amount of
oatmeal can be included in your
dogs diet with good results. How
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
! A.oxs~ as~~<r.


ever I don't advise using it as
part of a summer diet.
Oatmeal is a heating food and
when mixed with raw meat and
vegetable scraps makes a filling
meal. Don't serve the oatmeal
hot. Allow it to become almost
cold before mixing in the meat
and setting it before your pet.
Many dog owners make the mis-
take of trying to heat their dog S
food especially in cold weather.
1t isn't necessary to heat a dog S
food. A dog can eat food stone
cold without suffering any i'll ef-
fects-in fact cold food is better
for him that warm Or hot food.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-11
(Released by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)

sequent Japanese attacks northeast
of the city were repealed.
Another 300 Japanese were killed
in fighting east of the Canton-Han-
kow railroad town of Chenhsien,
north of Canton, the Chinese said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save time, Numerous symbols are
used In these Wyoming wen reporfs.
Here's what they mean:
BOPD-barreIs of Oh per day.
BOPH--barrezs of oil per hour.
BS q W--haszc sediment and water.
DIST. or DST--arEu stem test
. MIRT-novtng In rotary tools.
MOCT--moving on cable tools.
PB or p .B.--pEnRged back
RURT-riggfng up rotary tools.
I'D. or TD-sofaI depth.
WOC-waistng ON cement
WORT-waiftng ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28

MacKlunfe- Henderson no.
NE SW Sc 32-56N-98W
Pumping 40 BOD through peri in upper
Tensleep. I'd, 5421. Pump pulled for
check
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-oeW
Installing pump.
MacKinnie-Henderson No.
NE SW NE 8-57N-99W
Drilling, 447O.
MacKinnIe-N. p. No.
NE NE SW 5-57N-99W
Tubing. I'd, 1915.
Ms Az s4s; z; . No. 3
WORT, 435.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. .
NE NE NV 5-57N-99W
COMPLETION. Flowing 900 BOD. Ten
sleep topped 1882. I'd, 5000.
MacKinnie-Sullivan No. Z
NE Sc SW 32-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1880.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NV NV 6-57N-99W
Location.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE sW S2-5sN-esW
MacKInnie-TendoIIe No. 1
SEA 32-58-99
Spudding. (FIRST REPORT)
stanolInd-NO. 1 TIP Tract
NE Sc NE 3O-5SN-99W
MICr, 640S. To shoot for test.
Stanolind-Garth Unit No.
NE NV Sc 25-58N-100W
Spudded 4-24-45; drilling, 26l2.
Four Beor Field
Park County,
acknowledgements No.
NV NV NV 3-47N-107W
RURT
acknowledgements No.
SWA 28-48-103
Drilling, 2190.
Frunnie Field
ContinentaI-N. P.9Eo.
SW Sc NE 23-5sN-eSW
Testing Tensleep, topped 1858. I'd, 1907.
GUrlond Field
big Horn County,
General Pet -Burnmelster-Cotner No.
NE Lot 63-56N-9TW
Location.
General Pet-Kirgis Nd. 2
Lot 49-55N-87W
Location.
General Pet.-Isabel No.
Lot 80, T. 55N-97W
Preparing TO pump. 4490.
General Pet.-IsabeI No.
Lot 81, T. 80 NJ. 81 w
Running rods and tubing; I'd 1887.
General-Pet-Nauser No. 2
Lot 53-55N-97W
Drilling, S843.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. II
NV NE NV 24-56-98
I'd, 1920; PB, 44O6. COMPLETED In
Tensleep for 200 BID, pumping. Top o.
Tensleep, 1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
LAMB STRUCTURE MIGHT PAY
FROM 3 ZONES; NEARING TEST

Observation-Disclosures that the Lamb structure IN Big Horn
county few miles northeast may develop of
Wyomngs more important fields considered bright as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28

OAOT EIl-1llQlCdLlOl llldl VI
county a few miles northeast c
Wyoming's more important oil
the week ended.
This well cored saturatiOn in
both the Sundance and Embar
sands, but drilled through them
with rotary tools without max
ing an effort TO test oil pos
sibilities of the two horizons.
Drilling halted at 3449 feet after
saturatiOn had been cOred at the
top of the Tensleep sand. RO-
tary tools were moved off and
casing was being run, for a
completion with cable tools,
when a slip was lost in the hole,
delaying the testing program.
There was no evidence of water
in either the Sundance or Embar
and only small amount of core re-
covery, indicating loose and por-
Gus sand condition
In line to benefit by the strike
is the New York concern of Hage-
man G. Pond, which financed drill
ing of the test, and Bill Hanlon,
long prominent in Montana oil
circles, with extensive lease hold
ings in the Cut Bank field. Hanlon
spent two years and much money
in blocking up the structure, task
complicated by early-day drilling
activities in the area and resultant
title clouding.
An odd feature is that if the
strike lives up to its promise, Han
Ion will be in about the same spot
as the individual made famous by
the story, Acres of Diamonds" This
individual wandered the world
over seeking wealth, then returned
TO find his home was the center of a
fabulous diamond deposit
HanlOn was born in Basin,
where his father was chief of
police for decades, and until
his return TO the field four miles
from his birthplace has been
active in drilling and contract.
ing in widespread areas.
While the Lamb structure test
holds the spotlight this week, there
is no dearth of activity in other
areas, with drilling mounting in
both proven and wildcat areas.
The full Wyoming report:
Airport Structure
(Natrona County,
Commercial OIL Corp. No.
Sec. 25-35-S0
Location.
Arlington Are0
(Hot Springs County,
Wasatch Ref. Co-Dixon No.
Sc NE NE 23-19N-7SW
Drilling, 5160.
BdileY Dome
Carbon County,
Sinclair Unit No. 3
NEk 21-26-S9
Ell. 5000; drilling, 2503
Phillips Pet. No.
Sc sW sW 15-27N-Ss~
Drilling, 495.
B0ggs Prospect
Carbon County,
Texaco-BagEs Unit No.
c NE Sc Sc 35-13N-92W
Drilling, $685..
Big Hollow District
(Albany County,
Oklahoma OIL Co.-U. P-FuIIer No.
NV NE NV 7-1SN-75W
Shut down. "a.
&lahoma OIL Co-Fuiler No.
NE Sc NV 7-15-75
Muddy sand topped, sos. Testing.
Big Horn B0sin Field
Chg Horn County,
Hageman:Pond.Hanlon No. Heron
NE Sc NE 31-53N-92W
Spudding. (FIRST REPORT)
Big Muddy
Converse County,
ContlnentaI-WhIteside No so
NWA 9-33-76
Drilling, $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Four Beer Field
Park County,

HonoIuIu-Government No. 4
NV NV NV 3-47N-107W
RURT.
0nolulu-Goyernment No. 5
SWA 2S-48-103
Drilling, 2190.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Eust L0nce Creek
(Niobrara County,

Continental-Boesel No.
SW NV Sc 29-36N-64W
Testing Dakota, 3948-3956. Swabbed "a
bbls. water with show oil and gas, 10h
hours. Installing pump.
Chalmette Corp.-GOVt. No.
SW Sc NE 2o-36N-64W
Drilling, 2410.
ContinentaI-COrdelIA A. No.
Sc Sc NE 26-36N-64W
CorinQ $780,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

Dbouas q. @orman bon &eno 1T et.
ner Srouentonferen5 in 9e1tner feit'
geiteut: ,>&ein Sifbrer o0er feline Rar'
tel irgeroeines Staates, nit oer mog'
Ii9en ausnabme 6es fotbolii6en 0if'
tators SuGa3ar bon BortltgaI glaltbt
beute an cine 6riitli6e io5iale Sro'
nung."
uSn 6en iogenannten Oemofratien
bliden bie 2eute nod Iinfs Inn &et.
tung, uno tpenn oie Stride nidt bic
@erbeiBung batte, baB Die Sforten Der
S0Ile fie ni6t itbertpdltieen tpitroen,
tonnte man be41fen> es 1ei feine Soff>
nung. so Sabre lang iei Die Stimme
Scr 9dpite &dlte uno @leidgiiltigfeit
begegnet. Mber 4penn mir au6 einem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Die Sludt mad IegDpten
(iSort1ebunq bon Seite 81

\Oo%+IS9H4tS WV WV ~
Seliopolis gelongten; lte iollten oieles
2ano> pel6es gan5 bonn @obenoienlt
beberrld5t tpar, iebt aber Dem 5obne
'@ottes 3uflu6t bot, gan3 our65ieben
uno our9 lire beilige @egenmart be-
gluden, Benn oas g0ttlide &in0 auf
Sen Mrmen leiner Mutter in cine Srt=
l9oft etn5og, erbob es feline Augen
5um &imn1el, faltete bie &an6e uno
betete gum bimmlii6en 8ater fir oas
Sell oieier bonn Satan beberridten
8eipobner Damn ma6te es gegen Die
bolen @eilter, tpel6e in oen @obenbils
bern 1paren, bon ieiner unumi i6rdnf-
tert gottli6en Madt @ebraud) uno
itiir5te lte in Ben Mbgruno.
56nea tpie ser 8lititrabl aus Ell
ner 8olfe, f1bren ite aus oen 8iloern
binab in BEN tiefiten slbgrun6 Der
finlteren S0ue. SIN nd1nli6en 4ugens
b1id fielen 6ie @obenbilber NIT gro>
Bem @et0ie lint uno Die @obente1npel
uno bic 9lltare itiraten Elm. 9ie ur-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

gen 8erni6tungsfriege gefiibrt. Die
tneni6li6en 2eioenl6aften ltno inn
;mer bieiefben. 8enn lie ni6t be5dbmt
meroen, ribten tie I'M ein5elnen Men=
|i6en, in gan5en Nationen 56aben II.
,l1nbetl an.
, @benio tpobr lit es aber audi, oaB
in iebr 1eltenen SGllen Die &riege bon
einem ein5igen Bolfe erregt lperoen.
Weiit ftno es 6ie berridiii6ttgen B0ls
ferregierer, >tpel9e oteielben ntfu6en,
mie Der gegentpartige 8eltfrieg es
tpie6erum benefit.
- q. 49,, Sa. F.
@s gibt mobl cine betrd6tli6e sln-
3abl gutter Sausmittel 5ur 8ebano-
lung bon Sdmorrboioen (Biles)
8enn Sie dber 6ieielben ibnea los-
tperoen tpollen, 10 belteaen sic it6 oie
ieit langen Sabr5ebnten in unierm
8latt ange5eigte uno bon uns tpieoer-
bolt empfoblene ct. @eneoift's 8uno>
falbe, Die sic auf elmer an6ern Seite
,bieier Summer unge5eigt finoen.
- ST. &C., 8aib+
9as lit iebr tpabr. geidt Die gegen=
uartig iid5 befanpfen0en &riegsfiibrer
;meroen in1ltanoe ietn, Der Meni6beit
.einen gerebten uno oauernoen 8elt>
frieoen uno cine Before 8eltoronung
5u beri6affen. Sour eine arf &eligion
uno Woral altfgebarte 8eltbefrie6i>
.gung fann bauern6 Die @elt begliif>
ten. Sebr ri6tig bat eitrtnal 8ii9of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

lepb iu6te cine @obnung, inoem ct
perlpra6, Sen gere6ten Wietprets 90
fiirf 3u be3ablen. Der 9err fiigte es,
OoB er Elm einfa6es, armeS 9dus9en
fano, pel6es groB genug mar, um
ibnen als Wobnung 5u oienen; es
tpar Elm tpenig bon Ser Stobt abge-
legen, gero0e pie oie &immelstonigin
es tpiinidte. Nod0em tie in Seliopo'
liz 8obnung eefl,noen, lieBen tie ft6
oarin nieoer.
0ie bimmliide Serrin begab ii6
nit ibrem beiligiten &inbe uno oem
bl. Soiepb unoer5iieli6 in oiele Elm.
lame 5tatte, tparf- lid] oalelbit auf
ous 9(ngeltdt nieber, fiiBte in tie fer
Gemut uno nit innigem Oantgefiibl
oen 8ooen uno bro6te Dem Nner.
boblten ibre 0antlogung oar sic
oanfte iogar Ser @rOe uno 0en Gle
menten, ooB iie 5u ibrem ltnterbalte
mittpirften, oenn bel ibrer unOergleif'
li6en Demut bielt lie itd alles oel1en>
mas iie empfing ltets fir untpiiroig.
Dann madte ite iid oaran, nit
Silfe Ser beiligen gngel Loon Oemut
Oas Sausden 5u ldeuern, 1po5u iie
aber oos notige 8erf5eug entlebnen
muBte l1niere beiligen 6rem6linge
fan6en 8lpar 0ieie ormen Mauern be-
quem 5u ibrem Sboo6e, auein alles
onoere, au6 oie 2ebensmittel uno Die
nottpenoigite @inridtung gingen tbnen
(6ortieBung auf Seite 11)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

fentIi9en &sben un6 8erfebr, in So
tells un6 auf StroBenbabnuagen, tpo
@egen1t6noe bon oIlerlet 2eltten ange'
foBt tperoen. 0ober tft es rotiam, oaB
nan San6i6ube trGgt un6 iofort
Die Sdnoe apdl6t, tpenn man mod
Sarie fontn1t.
- s. @. 8., 81. -
@obl iit beute mebr als ie oas al
te aus Der @rFar1ng geprdgte 8ort
tpobr, 6oB bic 8olfer aus Ser &C.
,I9i6te ni6ts lernen. @s bat in ie-
loem SSobrbun6ert &riege gegeben, Die
gan5e 2dnoer bertpiiitet uno gon5e
geationen bernidtet baben uno oo6
baben Die ouf lte folgenoen geotionen
ni6ts gelernt uno oieielben gegenieiti'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

Iade oieier tpur0erboren 8irfrmgen
tparen Der beiltgiten Satngfrau tpob1
befannt; ite bereinigte tbr @ebet NIT
6ent ibres beiligiten Sobnes, oa ite in
allem oie 0eittpirferin 6es nenIdIi"
6en $etles tpar. au9 Ser bet1ige So
iepb tpuBte, oaB oieie 8organge oaS
8erf oes meni6eetporoenen Sobnes
@ottes tporen. goa bei1tger 8etpun'
oerung lobprtes er oen Serrn in iet'
men 8erfen.
gn6li9 gelaneten sic beiligen
8anoerer nod Seliopo1is, tpas iobiel
beoeutet ols u5onnenltaot". Sier
ma6ten fie Salt, oenn 1T oieier
5toot io1ten ite iteben Sabre ibrer
gerbannung berbringen. Ser III. So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

ounflen 8eitalter oes 8arborismus
uno Ser 3erit0rung entgegengeben
nriiBten - Gbriitus tperoe aud Die
neuen glbtriinnigen beltegen. Oen
&rGften Ser 8initernis aber n1iillen Sic
&rqfte oes 2i9tes nit glei9er lleber=
3eugungsfraft, gleiden @ifer, un6
gleider 8egeilterl1ng gegeniiberlteben.'