davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

ATLANTIC CITY j. To
Kaiser W. Mccastle. age q, q 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

"A poll taken OF 500 white sold
iers. returning from foreign SER
vice. 10 eyaluafe their opinions
on certain timely questions that
pertain 10 Negroes.
~ PVT. ELMER l.. tLNRh
(Tulsa and cpl. NORMAN :.
ELLINGTON, Fulton, No. for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Mords OiIen MlsreIIed

Calcium TWO cs. no s. ,
Ito harden into icel frie1'
architectural terml Elite,
pronounced a-leet Lozenee
serve the final Q Homeopaif
serve all the novels las al
observe The So.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Now let's suppose he IS home again. For you
this is a direct challenge II you have made your
life full and rich YOU will have all kinds OF delight
ful surprises for him. And you VIII need them.
For at his best you will have 10 handle him with
soft gloves for a while. II he had been wounded,
is tired and nervous, you will, Of course, consult
with the doctors and the chaplain They will tell
you what is best 10 do.
DON'T talk about the war with him if YOU can help
- it. Try 10 divert his mind 10 picasanter things
Bring all his little fads and interests into play.
Gather his friends around him Be careful not to
force him 10 do things he does not want 10 do or
to 90 places he does not want 20 20 Lead him. to
do his own planning. Bring him back int9w2a
family routine-but without coercion.
There is a reasonable mean between unloading
all your troubles and responsibilities on him the
moment he gets in the door and relieving him Of
all responsibility Ask for his advice and help in
little matters. Then gradually work up to the more
imposing ones. In this way he can readjust him
self without strain.
Another matter that can be irltsomo. He may
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

job is already with you. If
not, get a job and work hard
at il. And Try 10 give a certain
few hours each week 10 some
kind of war service.
Whatever you do, don't be a
shut-in. Keep up your good
times with the friends that both
you and he like. The more in.
tcrests you develop the better
companion you viii be for a
war.wcary husband The more
YOU will have 10 write TO him
about while he is gone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Write often and chocrfully, telling him al about
the things that 90 from day 10 day. About the
people you meet; the movies you 60 to; the books
you read. Tell him everything YOU think he wants
TO know and nothing that may disturb him.
A good habit is 10 jot down, as they come 10
you, items that will amusc him. This will make
your letters easy writing and easy reading.
If you can do so without penury, put away
your allotment each month or buy war bonds with
il. The two of you will thus have something 10
get started when the war is over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

program open to change which can well be used as
a work sheet for waiting wives. 1t is an epitome
Of the opinions of a group of psychologists who
have made a special duty Of marriage. 1t goes
something like this:
Don't indulge in selfpty at parting. 1t will
make things easier for him if he knows that you
can take it. What you may be taking is caress
i'm comparison with the cruel punches he has TO
endure.
Keep busy at something that is worth doing. If
you have child or two, or are expecting one, your
IN February &, 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Her father reptile
There would b,
no actual harm.
There is always
a possibility Of
it. Many of the
divorce cases
that come before
me have devel-
oped from some
such beginning.
I know Jack is
not jealous. Not
now. But you
never can tell
when jealousy is
going to strike.
"Propinquity
n a S no on
science" he went
on. 1T betrays
the most limo
cent intentions,
espcc cially In
such highly in.
tcnsified times
as these. My
advice to you is,
Don't
Sound counsel,
this. Yet the
door must be
left ajar for indi-
vidual solutions
10 meet varying
personalities. No
two cases can
ever be exactly
alike. There is,
however, a mid
die of the road
pTOCraO1 omen 10 {
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

The Absorbing Care of a
Baby or Two. SOciolOgists
Agree, Is the Service Wife's
Best Insurance Against the
WarLOneliness That Breeds
Marital Trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-(P-Rye adj
vanced sharply in early grain flu
lures trading today, December ano
May deliveries reaching the 5-cent
daily advance limit, and hello
close to that point during the re
mainder of the trading despite
profit cashing.
A Department of Agriculture es'
innate that the 1945-46 world rye
crop would be about 8 per cent I'M
der the 1944-45 crop touched off q
wave of short covering, and trad
ers SHE'D away from offerings.
Wheat, oats and barley followed
rye, with oats and wheat exhibit
ing strength from the opening
Oats. were up more than 2 cents
the greater part of the day ano
wheat gained more than a cent
over yesterdays close.
At the finish wheat was l 1-8 tt
u cents higher than yesterday
close, December $1.80 IA. Corr
was unchanged to 3-8 higher, De
cember $1.18 IL. Oats were 81
to 2 IL higher, December 70 7-8
Rye was 1-8 to S cents higher, De
cember $1.73 IL. Barley was Il
higher December $1.20 ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Scout Training Course
Will Be held Tonight

advancement and Recruiting
New Scouts" will be emphasized at
the Scouter Training Course to-
night at 1870 pm, Rev. Mortimer
Glover, training chairman, an
nounced yesterday. The training
program will again be held at the
American Legion home.
This will be the fourth session OF
the fall training program. Two
more indoor meetings and one out
ing will complete the basic Scout
,r training course, the Rev. Mr..
Glover stated.
ALI Wilmington troops except one
have been represented in these
training sessions, the chairman
said. He expressed the hope that
all leaders would take part in the
remainder Of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

| NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
very steady IS cents to $1.05 bale
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
OCTOBER BUILDING
PERMITS INCREASE

City Building Inspector Gilbert
F. Morton reported yesterday that
during October $110,425 in new and
repair building permits were issued
in Wilmington.
He said that the total indicated
that building materials are becom-
ing more plentiful.
Included in the total, according
to Morton, were permits for three
commercial garages aggregating
S68, 500 in value.
The trend of new building began
climbing July l, when the War
Production Board greatly modified
its construction restrictions, Nor
ton explained, and since that time
permits for construction, repairs
and alterations amounting to $751;
|877 have been issued by his Of
flee.
The WPB later eliminated all re-
structions, and construction totals
within the city rose even higher.
Repairs and alterations to- 10
business structures within the city
were begun during October at a
cost of $13, 400, he disclosed, and
SO permits for repairs, alterations
and additions to residential struc-
lures, amounting to $16,025 were
granted.
The commercial garages and
their locations, being constructed
are as follows:
The Coastal Motors Co., Inc,
18th and Market street, $45, 1000.
McEachern Motor Co., I'll North
18th street, $25, 900.
Terminal Oil Co., 305 Marsteller
street, $500.
A new office building il being
constructed to house the offices Of
John M. Donnelly, contractor, at
1719 Dawson street, at an approx
mate cost of $500.
A new structure to house the
Angle Inn at 419 Greenfield street
Is being built at an estimated cost
Of $4,000.
Also being constructed is a
building to be used in the manu-
i facture of ready-mix concrete. It
will be located on the yard of
the Cement Products company and
! the permit was issued to George
Talman to build at a cost of about
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6-P)-
(USDA)-Hogs, 50. Market at
ceiling 1870 (flat) on good and
choice barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs
up; 1OO-120 lbs 13.40. Good sows
under IS Obs AIS; 350-500 lbs
14.15; weights ove- 500 lbs 14.15.
Good stays AIS.
Cattle market steady. Choice
steers 15.5O-16.0O; good 15.00-50;
medium 11.O0-12.50; common 800
1000. Good beef type cows 900
1000; good dairy type 8.0O-5O;
medium 7.00-5es common 100000;
shelly kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers 12.O0-13:50; medium 800
900; common 60O-7.00. Good but
cher bulls 10.O0-50; medium 800
$50; light common kinds $780,. so.
Choice calves 1880; good 14.00-50;
medium 11.0O-12.00; common 800
1000. Good to choice lambs 14.00-
50. Good sheep 5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Major Stock, Commodity
Markets Closed Tuesday

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-P)-With
the exception of the Chicago Board
of Trade and the New Orleans Cot
ton Market, major stock and COM
modify markets throughout the
United States were closed Tuesday
due to elections in many states.
Foreign markets were not affect
ed.
Operations in all quarters will be
resumed Wednesday but another
general suspension will occur next
Monday, when Armistice Day will
be observed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-P)-The cat
tie market closed generally steady
to strong today as urgent demand
fo- choice grades continued. Hog
prices remained at ceiling levels
and the sheep market was general
ly steady for all slaughter classes.
Salable receipts included 5000
cattle and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-(P)-USDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals SO, on track
254, total U. S. shipments 697.
New stocks: Supplies moderate.
For best stocks demand moder'
ate, market steady; for other
stocks, demand slow, market dull.
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
Il, $3.15-$3.25; Colorado Red Nc
Clures, U. S. No. l, $2.6O-$2.80;
Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs, commercial, $1.50-$1 80;
u. S. No. /, $1.90; cobblers, com.
mercial, $1.60-$1.65; Wisconsin
Chippewas,- U. S. No. l, $1.eO; cob
blers, good quality, $1.S5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
GETS d. F. C.

NEW BERN, Nov. 6.-Lt. (jg)
Eugene R. Edwards, Jr., Of. Mer-
rift, of the carrier task force at
tached to the Carrier Enterprise,
which recently returned to home
waters from the Pacific, has receiv-
ed a Distinguished Flying Cross
from Admiral william F. Halsey,
for heroism in aerial flight as pilot
of carrier-based fighter plane
near the Kure naval base last July
%. Despite intense anti-aircraft
fire, he scored rocket attack hits
on japanese heavy cruiser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 6-R)-
Turpentine 81. IL cents a gallon;
offerings none; sales none; re.
ceipts "a barrels; shipments none;
stocks 5.737 barrels.
Rosin (100-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 100;
shipments 106; stocks 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Women Stampede Store
For Ne1u Nylon Hosiery
BY MARIAN FRINK
staff WRITER

q nylon-hungry Wilmington WON
On pushed, showed and elbowee
their way through to their primar,
postwar goal nylon hosiery
which went on sale at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the HOLY
shop, Front and Princess street.
A three abreast line formed
early this morning at the Princess
street entrance and extended
three-fourths the way down the
block toward Second street.
Three policemen, Lieut.. o. V.
Thompson, and Officers Earl VIII
hanson and Jack Hall, kept the
eager, would-be buyers in line and
manned the shop doors.
The first young ladies in line
Mrs. Emma Meadows n d Mrs.
Marilyn Freeman confessed that
they took their stand before Z
o'clock Tuesday morning, in order
to get the first two of the 468 pairs
Of nylons going on sale.
Their efforts were rewarded and
at the stroke of nine, they entered
the store, money in hand. A mo-
ment later, and $1.91 poorer, they
had achieved their object.
So eager were they to don their
new finery that they sat right
down on the curb, drew Oft their
unpopular wartime rayons and
tried on. the nylons. The crowd
cheered-and the police kept or
der.
Mrs. Mary Woodley, manager OF
the Holly Shop, had everything in
readiness long before the doors
were opened. She had no extra
help for today. but the six regular
salesgirls and maid were antici-
pating spending a good part Of the
morning behind the hosiery count
er. When the first six customers
were allowed entrance by officer
Williamson, three salesladies stood
ready to serve them, and three
others stood in readiness to take
over at the first signs of fatigue
on the part Of the hosiery clerks.
One nylon stocking was dis
played on a leg model on the
hosiery counter so the purchasers
could see "what they were get.
ting" II, Of course, they could get
that near the counter.
Lieut.. Thompson, head Of the
traffic squad. was directing new
kind Of traffic as he steered sue
cessful buyers out the Front street
entrance to prevent congestion.
One-way traffic was not only pref.
cradle but essential.
The hose were already pack.
aged, sales slips were made ou'
and pinned to the bags, and the
packages were neatly stacked or
shelves, according to size.
A concerted chorus Of "make
mine mines, give me mines and Z
halt" and '1'n take 1857 coulc
be heard clear to the street, with
in a minute after sales were
opened.
And the ladies weren't the only
ones willing to wait in line during
the early morning cold. A number
Of men, ranging in age from kid
brother size to middle-aged gentle
men, were interspersed throughout
the line. Some had panied express
sions and others were eager-look.
ing but the great majority wore
an apprehensive air.
The Holly Shops manager. Mrs.
Woodley, was a bit puzzled as to
how so many women knew Of the
sale.
I'VE were given strict instruc.
tions to issue no advance advertis.
ing, and all OF the girls in the
shop were sworn to strictest secre.
cy.. I just can't imagine how the
word got around" she declared
But get around it did! And how!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
PROPERTY TAX UP

CHEYENNE, Wyo. = W.H = A
million dollar increase in property
taxes was recorded in Wyoming
this year. Large gains in county
and school taxes brought about the
increase. The state mill levy for
property tax purposes was main.
tanned at two mills this year, same
as in 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 6-P)-
NCDA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to extremely firm.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade AA, extra
large, SO; hens, 25.3. U. S. Grade
A, large, So, broilers and fryers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. b.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady SIPS a
bale higher. Sales 2,6l6; low mid
ding 1855; 1niddling 23.75; good
middling 23.15; receipts 2,711; stock
]216,237.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 6-P)-
(NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clln-
ton and Rocky Mount. and 1880
at Richmond. III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

. During the processing of ura-
mum for release of atomic ener-
gy, the element is sealed in alumni
mum cans. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

The greatest wartime food pro-
duction decreases were in the -oc-
cupied areas of Soviet Russia,
China, and the Dutch East Indies.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Il 0ppIy JOr marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days and
recetDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George W. NJ. Ferguson, 35. $3.50 Q st.
nv, and Mary J. French. 81. Hillside,
Willie Abney; IS. 1905 New jersey ave.
and siastta ii 1879 siova' sumner e. sid
T.sS ss 1903 ss.. cosseeseyt ss.
Andrew +. Freeman. SO. a4so M.ssachu.
51ss Sitss ays smd st~i st. nw sno Lula H. WOOD 'o'
ous Kuin r yromS.ss nssas 4sS Ios Srs s.
Horace K. Smith. "a. 1880. v st. NV,
and Veronica Z. Doris, 10, 315 st.
Sidney p. Mattingly. a1. and Louise R.
o.aa nEth s Of 1sss Rhea. 1ssnd
aye ave: NV; and Violet May Bare. II
'neEe' M @ScGz fnsns, ao i1s ssas
Hubert v. Cooper. sb, io4 K st. NV. and
Nora D. Raimey, "a, 1921 Corcoran st.
Bayard M. Head. %. Hyattsvine. Md. and
i Grace J. Tucker. 26, 355 Rittenhouse
crist /. Madsen. 4s, Marlboro. Md. and
Marisnne Monroe. IS. 2lls p st; NY.
and Helen M. Byars, ss. 1856 irving
5er5s; Hs;hfs f. & ss.. Bay a. cts sss
Bernard A H Hasssst; set. 81; asS7 mo, North cagi;
Iol .nt,,, ST and nt VIVIAN O. Phillips H. ls
william nsnfn j. " Webster, be %. Benton H.rbor,
Mich, and sybil o. Pace, 49, 1921 Co
Edwards Haas. so. both OF 7o1 c st.
sn Maxine F;e n soss. ss sSS e. sio 't eth n s.. ans
Robert T. Lee, IS 31s Tennessee ave. ne,
cnd,.I, end Dorothy s. Jaeger 49, 700 East
Md. snd Lepha F. jenkins, 2s, 129 10th
st. ne.
William e Humphreys, 80. 1915 High
| land dr.. Silver Spring, and Rebecca
Byrne, 40. Glenn Springs. s. C.
R'fhsda Medr 1s' besh Of Myrti. 81 ne
Harry Wolf. 54, Baltimore. and Lillian
| Shames, 81, 63s Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Arthur c. White. 2s, sos B st. ne, and
shelah j. cleaton' 22' 1888 @ st. NV.
G Frederick owen, As. 1913 Staples st.
| ne, and Pearl M. Bartlett, %, 1850
Fairmont st. NV.
Charles w Bickfor, %, and Clarce Z.
| Lewis, %, both Of Lewiston. Me.
Garrett M Swain. %. 63O5 oakridge ave.
Chevy Chase, and Shirley c. Towey, %,
! $50 21St ST. NV.
Albert A LaBrie. 26, Manchester, N. H.,
| and Mary T. Bican, ~, Chicago.
Thomas V. Hadden. 10. Primghsr, Iowa,
and NeVa e. Scott 10, Middlctown, NY.
Edward M; Mcoern: 81, 7ob Portland st.
| Sc, and Walnia r. Weening, IS, :15 3
st. ne.
Arnold e Brusgemann. 20. Oradell. N J..
and Rita NJ Germick, "a. 1854 Girard
st. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Wesley Everett Mizelle. 2S, Washlnston,
and Helen Louise Wagner, Is, Route 4.
Alexandria
Luddy r Martlnson. IS, Fort BeIvoir,
and June Lorraine Anderson, 81. MIN
neapolis
Arthur Elwood Stroupe, %, Arlington. and
Evening star., 1945-05-16

bhn'ex bsIg, csrro fnk T. 3d. '$ $oi eo7 PARK ah fa
TIaylor; Redsney ". A. NH JMHiilglersstown, Pa
Dobosh, Michael A., A, Lansford, Pa.
Fribourg, Minnie, SO, 1880 Varnum st.
Pettis, John l.. 80, 3214 Volta pl.
boro pike, Md
Armstrong, infant, Alexandria
johnson, Albert, 40, 26 G. ST. s.w.
Mann, Wallace, 46. 234 Warren ST. ne
Burton, Blaunche E. j., 45. 1927 Geor-
eia ave.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Gladys Gibson Mills, Is. Route 2,
Bert Meyer Williams. 40, Fort Belvoir,
- and opal Bradford; 3, Keenes; Ill.
Marjorie Claire Young, 80, Texarkana,
Kenn.tb hrsi shaw Smith "a and Eleanor
Roberts Evans, %, both of oskalooss,
Gordon Hammond Bennett. 10. and
Vienna.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Deaths Reported

Hollinssworth, Letitia p, 70. 5e14 14tl
stiixel. Mary G. g. 1894 1894 z. Capitol
Bauman, Louis G.. -, 6s-A Bates St.
Mcfarland, Josephine E., 10, 1908 6 st
Massocks. william l.. SO. 1347 Taylor st
Ward, RAYMOND J., 81, 30O5 goth st. ne.
Pemfrey,. John. s6, sIos Eye st;
Pesrcy, Milton H., 50. 6OI9 sth st.
Delaney, Emma ", SO, 1910 T st. sc.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Births Reported

Kroon, Girard and Helen, girl.
Weisman, Harry and Dorothy, girl,
Brown, Leonard and Essie, boy.
Spicer, Edward and Rosamond, girl
Rice. James and Bernice, girl
Evening star., 1945-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIA IRRITATIoNs o.
SNEN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworn.
tstter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
Geve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat-
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
% work at once. Aids healing. works the
sntiseptic way. 20 years success. Zoe,
75c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
II you're not satisfied. Use only as di.
fected. Vital in cleansing IS good soap.
Enjoy BLACK and White Skin Sosp dailyL
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ia,0s, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
: @n1. Sd, Scr.

Inter BeQogro (Moistranfbett)
oerltebt man cine &ranfbeit, Die an-
geblid bon rei6li9em W1aisgenuB
berrltbren ioa. @S lit cine 9roniI9e,
l6pere, meiIt t0oli6 enoenoe Iffet-
tton, oeren SuuptiDmptome @rDtbeme
(obertlddli6e So1tuffeftionen) an
unbetleioeten &orperIteQen, geroou.
ungsanomalien, nero0 ie uno pbpiti6e
Storungen, enoli6 (an9 5ebn bis
tlinf5ebn SQbren) boaige gri9opfung
biloen. Cine ufute Sorm (HeQogra
SDpboia) fiibrt ebentueu in tpenigen
Sogen gum 500. Gie &ronfbeit ber-
idont fein alter uno fein @eldledt.
Sic tommt Dor in oen 8olfon-2dn-
bern, Granfrei6, Stalien uno ben
iiio4iden Staaten Seiterreids. sic
miro beionoers auf Ben @enub BON
oeroorbenem WaiS 5urudgefubrt.
Do6 lit Die Atioloeie nod poQig un-
oufgetlart. 9lngebli6 lou iie ou6 in
etn5elnen Staaten Der Ser. Staaten
borfommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
$. 8., Wii1.

8te Sibl6lag ODER 5onnenItid
erfannt uno i6nelle Silfe geidofft
neroen tonn bet 2euten, Die bon Ser
9lbe itbermannt noroen lino, lollte
ieoer tpilien. Na6oem ii9 5uerIt all-
gemelne Sibe> belonters i'm &opfe,
nit ltarfem SdpelBe. Sbmeratmen
uno aQgemeine &0rDeri1mGde ein.
geltellt baben, enttpidelt li6 bel trob-
Dem fortgeleBter Anltrengung oes
&orpers Der Sitldlag. Ser Wtenl6
miro bon S6Dinoel ergriffen, Die
trilberen grideinungen meroen 1tdr-
fer uno plosli6 fGQt er toumelno 3u
gooen. @emobnlif tritt Der Sob elm.
Worl4ieren0e Solooten, Defenders
ipenn lie oes Nadts nidt gei6lofen
boben uno gu nenig gum Erinfen
betommen, tonnen bonn Sibldlog Be.
fallen tperoen. Gut idlofen, ltd or
oentl16 nit 5peile uno Trunf Der,
leben i'm CONNER bas Saupt Dor
oen 5onnenltrablen i9iiBen, lino no.
tlg, UNI Dor 9ibid)lag iider gu lein.
8irfli6e 9itidlaee fommeu oer.
baltnlsmaBig lelten Dor. Sci ben
meilten 2euten, Die infolge ser Site
5ulommenbreden, Iiegt cine onoere
urloae 5ugrunoe> iei es, baB Die
9er5tatt9feit oeriagt, Die Nieren on
ge9r1ften mareu eoer anoere 2eioen
Die urlafe moren. 8el elonoers beim
meibll9en @eidledt lit es W1ooe ge,
poroen, SdDdbe- ooer Sbnmadts,
onTalle infolge Der Sibe gu befom.
men, in 8lrflidteit fommt es aber
BON Dem unoerniinftigen S6niiren,
Den engen Sduben uno, nidt 3ulebt,
bon Den ldmeren 8interpel5en, mel
de Die WooetDrannin Sen Mooegeden
n1ltten IN Der Sommerbise berum3u,
ldleppen befieblt. 3en menI I9li6en
Sorbeiten itn0 mebr 2eioen 5u5u.
l6relben als irgeno elmer anoeren
ltriade. 9iberld0pfung uno pirfli.
der SibIdlag iin6 5tpei tpeIentli6
berldleoene Dinge. SIN eriteren San
lit Die leioen6e Berion bloB, atmet
matt, Die Sout lit nit flebrigem
S6petB be6edt, Ser Buls lit ldmah,
Der 8eiIt ptelleidt getriibt. 8ei einem
Dirfli6en Siti6log aber gibt es fei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

ipinit beraus, I'm fie in ibren 8ou
gu tragen. Gin ioldes @eiptnit tit
ourb oen @ifer Der ameiien in foum
elmer balben Stunoe seleert, uno 10
fin0 pteoernm bunbert ODER mebr ge.
fraBige Raupen nniddolt6. eetporoen.
8dume, Die bon Qnteifen fIeibig
beiu6t tperoen, tragen Die beften
5rii6te; oies gilt au6 bon ben
6rudtitrau6ern, Ben Sobannis- uno
Stadelbeeren. Iber ou6 in Der
Eflege Der onoeren @artengetpG6ie,
Der &oblpflan5en uitp., ertpeiIt Die
GneiIe 1t6 a1s Der bette 8ebilfe 6es
@artners. WeerfDiiroig lit, 6oB mon-
die Bflon5en ielbit 8orridtungen ba-
ben, Inn bic Imeiien our glusiibung
ibrer idiibenoen EGtigfeit on5ulof-
fen. DieIe Bflan5en raeer, ouBer ben
8lilten au6 an anoeren 5tellen
tleine 8ebalter, Die nit IitBen BUT
ferausl6eioungen gefiiut iino uno Die
9lmellen gum 8eiude rei3en.