davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
FLOWER LIST.
From Mrs. d. L. o., Arlington, Va. }

(FTOW MIS-. II. l.. u, Arlington, va. J
Not being able to offer the year
round flower list our RICH friend
has lost, may suggest we help each
other make a new one. There are
tse winter-f1owering witch hazels
for the first winter months. Another
day or two of fairly warm sunshine
would have brought my jasmine
(nudiforum) into blossom. Its glad
yellow bells on glossy green stems
ring the chime of spring. A rather
weak-stemmed shrub growing up to
Is feet, it lends itself to almost any
kind of treatment. 1t forces for
Christmas bouquets, too. In the
honeysuckle family is Lonicera
fragrantissima, a shrub growing to
8 feet. You will find the haunting
fragrance of its creamy white bios
SONS about our Capitol in weeks
now. The best shrub I know isn't
often enough in home plantings-
Abelia. Hedge, specimen, back
ground, accent, formal, or what have
you-Abelia will fill its place well. 1t
blooms from year-old cuttings on,
from early spring until hard frost
Very early bulbs include Tulip
kaufmanniana, Scilla sibirica, and
crocus. Hellebore Christmas rose"
is an interesting perennial with
greenish white or purplish blooms in
February. Mine is peeking through
its mulch now. What do you say we
make a worthwhile list, gardening
friends?
WASHING TOTS HAIR?
DRINKING FROM CUP?
From Mrs. w. S. M, Falls Church,
I have lived here in the vicinity
of Washington only two months, but
find myself looking forward to RICH.
1t is the most interesting woman's
page section I have ever come across
in my reading of newspapers in
many cities.
I have three requests for informa-
ton. First, has any one tips on how
to wash a near 4-year-old's hair;
she is very frightened of water In
her eyes and does nothing but cry
during the whole washing procedure
for fear a drop of water will run
down her face.
Second. how can one teach baby
10 months old to drink milk from q
cup? He can do it if he wants to-,
but will take neither orange juice,
milk, nor water from a glass or cup.
It's the bottle or nothing. Coloring
the milk does not change his atti-
tude. He slides down in his high
chair, buries his mouth in his bib
and turns his head from side to side
when I present the milk in anything
other than the bottle. If he does ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

blend handsomely ,cifh as
sorted trrif favors. Slices
of the classic american
Cheddar, ,Oedees of a soft
dessert cheese, slices of pale
nutlike S,ciss-these are a
trio to satisfy any com bany.
With crackers and clear
black cofee-this fruit and
cheese combination is the
perfect conclusion to any
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Did You Know?

The Afirst carload of California
oranges was shipped to the East
IN 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Cheese and truif-one of
the most ancient and Ger.
fainiy the most elegant of
all final courses to dinner
comes to the table in eyer.
increasing popularity. For
just the family, or for real
party occasions, heap fruit,
both fresh and candied at
one side Of an ample ,cooden
tray. Any cheese particles
available in your market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
REGLAZING CHINTZ.
TO SMOKE TJJRKEYS2

From Mrs. J. F. D, Greensboro,
N. c.
I read some where long ago that
tapioca would reglaze chintz I have
never tried it, but imagine you
would use the tapioca much as you
would starch. Now that tapioca is
coming back after the war, a trial
with scraps might prove successful
Now for a request. Does any one
know how to smoke turkeys?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
NYLON BLOUSE.

Park, Md
Recently there was an inquiry
which I neglected to save in regard
to a much-wrinkled nylon blouse
which would not respond to ironing.
My husband is in the dry-cleaning
business and this same thing is pre-
senting a problem to many cleaners.
A recent issue Of the trade maya
zine carried this answer to the same
query: when nylon is moist, and
then dried while crushed, it can be-
come serious problem, requiring
considerable effort for correction. !"
The only suggestion offered Is to
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockman and
family, Dundee, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dy-
singer and family,
DR. and Mrs. William II. Stroup.
Elkhart. Ind, spent the week end
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Stroup and daughter. Mrs
Mae Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riggs and
son Joseph. Whitmore Lake. were
Sunday evening supper guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Book and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Heath and
family attended the Washtenaw
County Brotherhood meeting at the
Methodist Church in Milan, Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Howard Hubbard and chill
dren. Whitaker. spent Monday
with Mrs. John II. Richards.
Wesley Apple. Mark Center. O.,
came Monday for an indefinite visit
with Mr.. and. Mrs. John Dysinger.
Miss Elaine Rogers, Saline,
spent the week end with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Kendall, and also with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Cornwell and daughter,
Janis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roome and
daughte~. Ruth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo PanKow and family
Worthwhile. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, De-
troit. visited f. r. Exelby and
daughter, Miss Shirley, Sunday ar
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Vealey and
famil:'. Belleville. were guests Sun
day afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vealey.
Charles Merritt. Milan, Harland
Throne. Huron River DR., and Carl
Clark attended the past command.
ers banquet at the Legion Home,
in Ypsilsnti Monday evening.
John Richards returned TO work
at the Ford Motor Plant. River
Rouge, Monday after having two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Saterichwaite
and son. Jerry, Jr., Tecumseh. ana
Mrs. John Armstrong Detroit. were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Success With Roses Starts Underground

visable II your rose bed is not
well drained, dig down still a
third spades depth. and, as IL
lustrated, put in a good layer OF
small stones, coarse cinders or
other drainage-permltting ma
terial.
Select a location for your rose
bed where tree roots cannot in
terfere with the roots OF the
roses. II is surprising how quick
ly tree roots will find a rose bed
and hll 1t, consuming food and
moisture intended for the roses.
II tree roots are unavoldably
present, dig a trench around your
rose bed, as deep as the tree
roots extend, thereby cutting OF
all that might attempt to enter
the rose bed.
This trench may be hlled In
again Immediately. but should be
dug around the rose bed every
year II the tree roots prove both
ersome.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

THE GROUNDWORK for sue
cess with roses involves three
comparatively simple steps. They
should be taken. however. weeks
before your roses arrive for
planting. 1t Is advisable TO do it
while waiting for rose bushes to
arrive from the nursery, for the
soil in the rose bed must have
time to settle before the bushes
are planted.
The Importance and prepara-
tion OF a roses underworld is
shown in the acco mpanying
Garden-Graph.
First, dig out the topsoil to
the depth OF a 9-inch blade, as
illustrated. Then mix the next
blade depth of soil thoroughly
with well-rotted COW manure.
Nothing Is as good for roses as
COW manure. either above or be-
low ground.
Next, and this Is especially ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

YOKOHAMA-INS- Lieut.. Gen.
Robert Eichelmerger has decrecd
the guard house for any Ameri.
can soldier found walking in public
with his arm around a Japanese
girl The commander OF the L, s.
Eighth Army said his order did not
mean non-fraternization. as the
question OF determination has never
been officially raised in Japan"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

lars worth OF overseas war sur
pluses. The committee blamed
yaccilating policies OF American
government agencies and "onerous
restrictions by governments OF
countries we had aided IN presery-
ing their very existence"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

wAsHINGToN-INs-The Sen.
ate w Investigating Committee
disclosed in a blistering report Fri.
day that American taxpayers will
realize little from the sale of twen-
~ seven and one half billion dol.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Splash Party

Mrs. Edward Wasem. leader Of
the Wing Scout Flight No. 4, and
her assistant leader. Miss Caroline
Preketes, Ann Arbor. who is
student teacher in the Lincoln Con-
sole ted School elementary grades,
Joined ten OF the Wing Scouts in a
splash party given for them by
the Roosevelt Girl Scouts, Wednes-
day evening. After swimming
supper was given in the school
cafeteria by 20 of the Roosevelt
girls, and their leader, Miss Mil
dred Crawford.
Other guests present were Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

WASHINGTCN-INS- The way
has been cleared for the repeal
by Congress of the servicemen'
federal ballot and restoration to the
states OF full control over voting by
Army and Navy personnel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Stony Creek
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY

Stony Creek. Mich.-T. c. Eu-
gene Armstrong arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong, " ednesday,
having received his discharge from
service March 5. Eugene went IN
service in July, 1913, and began
his training at Camp McQuaide,
Calf. He was then transferred TO
San Francisco. where he was sta
toned on Harbor Defense, until
his return home.
Eugene and another service man
from the same camp enjoyed their
trip home by automobile, taking
ten days coming the southern route,
through Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Farm Bureau Meeting

approximately % were present at
the West Augusta Farm Bureau
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hinzman. Tuesday eve
ming A brief business meeting was
held and the remainder OF the eve
ming was turned over TO Mrs. Mar
iorie Karker. state director Of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Junior Class Party

Junior Class Party
Monday evening, Mar. is. the
Junior class OF the Stony Greek
NJ. f. Church had an enjoyable
time al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Clark as guests OF Miss Mary
Alice Ladd. a member OF the class
Ten members OF the class and their
teacher. Mrs. Sarah Shaw. were
present to enjoy the evening play
ing various games planned and di.
rected by Miss Phyllis Meyers, Miss
Ladd and Mrs. Shaw.
The party ended with abundant
refreshments OF sandwiches. cook
les, pop. apples and candy. furnish
ed by members OF the class, ana
gelatine furnished by Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards were
Saturday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Fuller, Ypsilanti.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Austin and
family and father. Ben Austin,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Gilbert, Saline, for Sunday dinner
and afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and children. Raymond. Bruce and
Arlene, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pehr and daughter. Norwayne.
Miss Ann Huebler, Worthwhile,
and Miss Joan Huebler, Plymouth,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Squires and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter ana
daughter. Miss Rozina, entertained
the following guests for Sunday
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford,
Jr.. Robert Splitter, Miss Gene
We've Mueller and Marvin Baltzell,
all OF Ypsilanti.
Little Charlott Knavel, Ypsilanti,
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf
and Eta Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McNulty
and family and guest. Mrs. ]. W.
McNulty were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack,
Dexter.
Mrs. Martin Hearl attended 4
shower in Milan. Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. William Hawk
err
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cox, High
land Park. we're Sunday afternoon
visitors OF Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hansen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loris Dysinger, Ann
Arbor, spent the week end with
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. Floyd
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Briggs and daughter Trudy.
Glen Rowe. Tuttle Hill. Miss
Norma Kirk and Kennard Dysinger
we're guests Sunday evening OF
Miss Barbara Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Phillips.
Carpenter Rd., spent Sunday eve
ming with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Phillips and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Brockman
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

and Mrs. Ben Vanden Belt OF the
Lincoln School, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Menzi. from Roosevelt.
The next event for the Lincoln
Wing Scout will be Monday eve
ming. March 25. when they will be
guests OF the Gridley Flying Ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

wASHINGTON-AP- The Fed
eral Power Commission has
a request from the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Company for
authority to increase capacity by
10000. 900 cubic feet OF natural
gas daily and provide for com
munities in eight states, includ-
ing Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Demand :oI aviation gasoline has
declined about - per cent filcc
the enG of the war, as a resul. Of
decreased military demand.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

women"s activities. In her talk
Mrs. Karker discussed the sub
ject OF farmers striking. Quite a
discussion followed among the
group concerning striking of farm
ers. with each giving his or her
view OF the subject. At the close
OF the evening the hostess served
ice cream and cake.
The next meeting is to be held
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hearl. April 16.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Old Books With a New Life

book suffers from any dis
eaSe-rot or mold of the
pages, or decay of the leather
binding-the cover is dis
carded.
All books are fumigated
when they come in and then
stored in air conditioned
vaults. Science guarantees
their safety from then on.
Old craftsmanship tech
niques are used by both Miss
Dreis and Mr.. Mclean. She
was trained in London, and
Mr.. Mclean is her pupil.
They are two of the few bind
ers in the world who are able
to forward" and finish"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Poee 5

Forwarding is the work done
in connection with getting a
book ready to cover. Finish
ing is the inlay decoration or
anything else done to embel-
lish the book.
To a knowledge of the
materials used by the best
craftsmen, they must add the
mastery of old bookbinding
techniques and modern proc
esses before the binding of
a precious volume is under
taken. A bookbinding that
has been we'll executed-and
there can be few mistakes
with priceless books-may
last for more than 500 years.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
By ELEM SAKES
ITO MANY. the Folger

i = Z i
l. Shakespeare Library is
merely a building which
houses Shakespeare's works.
Few know the building holds
the second largest collec-
ton of English Renaissance
literature in the world lthe
first being the British Mu-
Seum). including books on
Elizabethan history. philoso-
ply, theology, medicine. and
literature pertaining to the
"Seedtime" of early American
history.
Because the manuscripts
and books are centuries old,
the library goes to extreme
lengths in repairing and pre-
serving them. Included on
the library staff, and working
in close collaboration with
DR.. Giles E. Dawson, curator
of books and manuscripts,
are two persons who are, as
they term themselves. "phy-
SlcianS to bOoks"-Hazel Dreis
and Edward Mclean Tin
private life, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean, 120 Twelfth
street S.ED.
Let us take a book that
might come to them for an
"Operation.' Every effort is
made to retain the original
binding. The book is cleaned,
mended, then seWed. After
sewing, it is backed and
cover boards" are riveted on.
The headband then is worked
and the back lined. At this
point the book is ready to
have the leather cover put
on. From start to finish. it
takes II to 20 hours to do the
work. The period may cover
three to four weeks before the
book is completed.
No phase is overlooked in
the preservation of books of
historical import. If the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
Garnt-Runhfrilal1
@on 5. N. Sebenid, ebemali'
ger Neoaftenr bes ,Gan6mann'

Ser lei 6 0 e n 8erio 5 e
miro man iid nod lange erinnern.
Der &f gegen Die SBI bat alien
grnltes begonnen. Die Serren in
Wolbington reagierten ridt auf sic
gittgelu6e, uno Der gBirrmarr inn
gan5en 2anoe lieB iie falt unb Itei-
|nern. Im 8. Sftober peroen Die
Serren Der 8eef- f-Snouitrie Dem Mder-
boulefretdr anoerion ibre 8etition
|5ur anfbebung ser Breisfontrolle
nnterbreiten. 8eiit er oieielbe a6,
oann mollen tie ii6 an Die Breis-
Setontrollbeborbe tpenoen, tpel6e oas
|leste Wort su reoen bot. 9ie Shtpei-
me- uno SbaffleiidinbuItrieen geoen-
Ten Dem 8eiipiel Der 8eef- f-SnonItrie
3u folgen.
Wie perlautet, M RS s er
SoGlt- ODER 0edpreis fir Sopbob-
men bemna6it erbobt. @leid5eitig
miro Der Hreis fir Sopbobnenol,
gauntpoQiamenol, gronuBol unb
0tais0l tpabrideinlid auf SITS pro
Hfuno erbobt iperoen.
Sm SO nat Muguit mur-
Den I'M gan5en 2anbe 1O,834 WeilIio-
men Bfuno Wil6 er5eugt, ettpa amei
Bro5ent tDeniger als lestes ssabr i'm
Iugult. Sm Staate @isconiin tpur6en
Itrob icblehter 8iebpeioe i'm MuauIt
1857 Wilionen Bfuno Mild erseuat
- fiinf5ebn Wiaionen Bflno mebr
|als I'M IuguIt 1915 uno stpeib,n-
oertpierunooreiBig Millionen 8funo
|iiber Dem Durhi6nitt oes ssabraebn-
ties 1935-1944. Ser 8reis fir
|Wfil6fiibe itieg in @isconiin ipeitere
5lpei 8ro5ent. gs tpuroen bieies ssabr
in 8isconiin rnno bier Yro3ent, ODER
runo oreiBigtauieno, tpeniger Sur.
feps ge5idtet als lestes SSabr. 8e-
rifte aus an6eren Staaten Iiegen
|nibt bor.
Seit bem groBen Sic.
|gestage (V-DaD) lit Elm ssabr ber-
gangen, ieooh iteben nod ied5ig 9ro-
|5ent Der Wirtlbaft unter Der Nreis-
fontrolle. Inter ben befontroIierten
Sauptproouften befinoen ii6 Maihi.
men, Eabaf ,ino WoIfereiprooufte.
9ie SHM bat eine falt bolI1t1noiae
4ontrolIe iiber Mefrigeratoren,
Stanbiauger, aleiber un6 Mntomo.
bile. 9man3ig Bro3ent Der nod unter
aontrolle ftebenoen Nrooufte iolIen
bis gum |. Sanunr 6efontroniert tper.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

alien Seimatort lebt. am pergonge-
men 2. @pril 1paren es 5tuan3ig Sob-
re ieit bic StigmatiIatton begonnen.
Die 4nlerifaner, in oeren 8eiatnnas.
5one &onnersreutb liegt, baben oas
elterlife Saus iii1ter 8eDa6nng ge-
ltellt. SIN pereangenen Sabre baben
iebr aablrei6e amerifaniide Sffi3iere
un6 solbaten iiber iiebentaufeno
* Stignatiiierte beiuht. Sic
an.eiifaniihe Seffentli6feit be5engt
lebr groBes sSntereiie fir iie, bereits
ltnO Gorreiponoenten groBer Bel
tltngsfon5erne in &onnersreutb gene
len. Die amertfaniI6en &atboIifen
nebmen an ibrem @oblergeben beIon-
oeren glnteil. glnf @runo bon geaf)-
ridten, Die bon 8farrer Naber lnD
elmer In5abl 5unerlaiiiger 3eugen ge-
geben tpuroen, itebt felt, bob oas an
po6entlibe Sitbneleben BEL gbereie
Neumann tpeiter regelmaBig eintritt.
Sbr 8eiunbbeits5uItanb lit Elm reIa-
tib gutter uno Die i'm britten ariegs-
iabr bon Observation-Disclosures Seite
allsgegebene Sobesmelbung mar Elm
ablenfungsberiucb segeriiber Der
Seffentlibfeit. Die eroBen 8aiiions-
etitaien erleioet tie in alter @eiIe,
oo6 treten oieie nur mebr an 1tnge-
fGbr oreiBig Sreitagen bes sSabres
Elm. au6 an ibrem 3uItano Ser Nab-
rungsloiigfeit bat iid nihts ge6n-
bert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

liesen. Die nagerite nno ibIe6teite
eroe fam 0aourd 5u elmer oIIgemein
bran1baren fir Sopferbe gen1abt
|tuer6en. Ghte Eopferoe lit beut3utage
|fait BEL ieoen 8lumenbdnoler (sSIo-
lriiD 5u baben. Cine bor5iiglide
8lumeneroe lit @aIber6e, Die man i'm
Waloe 5Diiden 8aumtpllr5eIn fi1oet,
oa oieielbe meiit peripittertes 2aitb
entbalt. @enn man bieielbe nit et-
mas San6 berntenet, erbdlt man cine
|ansge5ei6nete 8lumenerbe fir gopf-
|pflanaen. ~ Wan ltelle inn @inter bic
8lnmen an einen niAt 5u tparmen
Srt, mo iie nloglihIt biel 2i1t erbal.
ten, nno balte Die 3irnnerluft fendt,
mas am beiten baour1 errei9t nitro,
bob man Elm groBes, breites @efaB
INIT 8aiier gefiilt 1nter oen 8lumet-
|tii6 itelt. 5arne (Serns) beitdube
man taglif, 6anit Die 8l1tteripiben
|nidt Derborren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

pitalismus linb SoaiaIismus baben
ibm borgearbeitet lno iiberal bic
8abn freigemaht. ginrnal IosgeIaI.
len, miro Der &ommunismus in Der
entdriitli6ten nnb entitttli6ten @eIt
lei6tes Spiel baben.
SaS erfennen aud Die @roBen.
Gem &apitalismlls idlottern bor
slngit oie &niee. @r iett oIles oaran,
Die @efabr bon ieinem 8anfgutbaben
ab5uDenoen. @nr5u nioerli6 itno Die
Spriinge, ole nun ma6t, oen &om-
munismns fern5ubalten. @eraoe5u
la6erlib iino Die MitteI, bie man
gegen i'm auibietet.
lteberau nittert man aomml,ni-
item. &ann Ser amerifanilde Sarmer
leinen 8ei5en ni6t perfaufen, 10 iinb
Die Huiien baran i6ulb. @ebren ii6
Die 9lrbeiter irgenoipo in Ser @elt
gegen 8eoriidungen 1tnb l1ngere1tig-
felt, miiiien &ommunilten oabinter-
iteden. Saben bie M16te ireenomo
S6pierigfeiten nit Sen 9olfern, oe-
men iie ibre Sreibeit senommen unb
Die it'd na6 allen Gegeln alsbeuten,
ltno Die Gommuniiten i6ulb. Selbit
religtole ltnruben auf Sen 8bilippi-
men baben Die &ommunilten perur-
ia6t. Siirre unO l1eberl6penlntun-
gen, Sunger uno slrbeitsloiigfeit,
Otoro rno 9iebitabl, - binter anem
lubt man GonmuntIten. 9abei bat
man Die 8ren5en luftbi6t abgei6Ioi-
len, oab fein &ommuniit unbeieben
ins 2ano fommen fann.
Sol6e Sorbeit! 0aour6 bGlt man
nur Die ebrliden 2eute fern. 2umpen
uno 8anoiten, &ommuniIten nno Ser
lei Seute laiien iid ni6t our6 Col
oaten uno Gapierbarrifooen, au6
ni6t orr6 bie Sintenipriter ser 3et-
tltngsi6rei6er aus einem 2anoe fern-
balten. Sheen geben iiber Die @ren5-
|pfable binlpeg. l1ngebinoert iiber-
idreiten tie 5liiiie uno Weere.
Die fern5ubalten, gibt es nur Elm
etn5iges Weittel: &iidfebr 5u oen 3ebn
8eboten. 8roBe uno &leine, &apita.
ltiten nnO slrbeiter, @elebrte uno l1n-
gelebrte niiiien pieoer Ben &atedis-
mus 5ur Sanb nebmen, Die Sebn 8e=
bote lernen unb oana6 ibr gan5es
Seben einri6ten.
90 nlan bas niCbt tpiI, miro oas
Serbangnis ieinen 2al1f nebn1en. ss6
tirbte, es peroen idDere Gage iiber
Die Oteni6en fommen. 9ie @reuel
oes 8eltfrieges paren MIR oie Gor.
laufer. Die Otenidbeit muB iid) er-
neuern. 9as gei6iebt our6 Die Giid-
febr 81 8ott, anoernfans burh 8lut
uno 8reuel, ipie Ser Serr lie fir Die
lebten 3eiten porberseiagt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

lniiben. 8u ben tpihtigItetl Gbenti-
fallen, Die lnfer Srganisnus ben0-
itigt. Inn geiiinb unb ipiberitanosfraf-
ltig aa bleiben, geb0ren SOD (Sooine),
Magneiium, Wangan, Nbospbor u1b
lShnefel (SuIpbur). 500 itintuliert
Die Deri6ieoenen Driiien (@lanbs),
Die 10 lebensnidtig finb. @ir ftiiiien
oesbalb Speiien genieBen, tDelhe Diel
ISoo entbalten, ipie 2ebertran 600
2iper DID, glrtii6odelt, glnltern
l(Glants), &noblau1, &ummer Cob
Iiter), CRIME Srauben uno eBbare
I5dDanlme. Magneiiun nn6t Die
lWeusfeln, @etpebe rno Nerben elniti-
ll6er, Itimuliert Die gingetpeioe uno
lneutraliiiert Die bonn aorper probu-
5ierten Site. gu ben belten 1nagne-
liiunbaltigen Nabrungsn1itteln gebo-
lren Srangen, Grapefruit, 3itronen
(2emons) uno glnanas (Bineapple).
lWangan (Weanganele) pertreibt Sait-
Ire uno Gbel1notismus. Wan eiie bor-
l5iiglid) 8alniiiie, &aitanien, Wan-
lbeln (Ilmonos), S6nittlau1, Beter-
lille unb Bfeffermin5blatter. Bbos-
/ pbor lit erforoerlid llnoDeientlid fiir
bic seiItigen Sunftionen bes &orpers.
Seoesnal, nenn mir oenfen ober itu-
loieren, perbrau6en mir gbospbor. gs
lfinoet ii6 Bbospbor por inn roben
@iootter, IN @erIte (8arlep), @ei5en-
flee, Gotfraut, slultern, 2inien, Sa-
fer, 9fosgen (Rpe) uno rober Mild.
Gin bor5iiglidbes @etranf fir Herben-
lidma6e fann man beritellen, i1bem
man giootter in Srudtlaft ooer Wil6
5eri6lagt Shpefelbaltige Nabrungs-
Intittel Dirfen duBerit nobltueno auf
2eber uno @alle uno auf BEN Soar
|Dudls. Gei6 an Sdpefel iino: alle
aoblarten, getrodnete 5eigen, gelbe
Gitben, Spinat, 3miebeln, Iepfel,
Weerretti6 uno Sta6elbeeren. sne
oieie Nabrungsmittel lino rob geIiin-
Der als gefo6t. 8enn zines ser ge-
|nannten Gbemifalien inherent &or-
per feblt ooer in ni6t geniigenoer
Wenge norbanben lit, erfranft ser
a0rper. slud ein lteberfluB bieier
Gbemifalien fiibrt 5u @eilno6eitsIt0-
rungen. 8esbalb ioute man itets nit
oen Speilen abpe6leln.