davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-03
FHipinos Use More Flour

Although the Philippines produce
no wheat and have no milling facil-
ities, consumption of white -four
Is steadily mounting there, mostly
on supplies from the United States
and Australia.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
DipIomut to Visit U. S.

DR.. Enrique Garcia Sayan. Foreign
Minister of Peru, is scheduled to ar
rive here by plane next Monday
night for four-day visit, the State
Department announced yesterday.
He will stay at the Blair House as
a guest of the Government while in
Evening star., 1947-07-03

GOOD NEIGHBORs-Fred Christoph det secretary of the
States section Canada States Committee
sen picture commemorative good neighbornes between
this country and Canada to Frank Birgfeld (igh chief
the Treasury and John Cage Proctor center) chair
the Committee Marking Points of Historic Interest
writer The Star The Canada States Committee
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Lone to Attend Conference

ANNAPOLIS, July 3 P.-Gov.
Lane said yesterday he expected to
leave for the Governors conference
at Salt Lake City July 10 and re-
turn July as. He said Mrs. Lane
would accompany him on the trip.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

60 days notice in event Of desired
contract changes or renewals.
Will Not Co BEFORE NLRB.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Candy
Continued From Page D-1.)

Chase (Md.) Garden Club, of which
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman Is
president. Chief cook will be Mrs.
Parker Dodge, chairman of the
clubs mart committee.
Ice cream and homemade cakes
are to be featured at the Silver
Spring Garden Club booth where
Mrs. E. F. Klinge, chairman, and
Mrs. Ralph Torrey, wife of the
clubs president, will preside.
Still another Maryland garden
club taking part this year will be
the Forrest Hills group, headed by
Mrs. Victor Kelsey. She and her
first assistant, Mrs. E. Osman Barr,
have made elaborate plans for a
colorful setting for plants and cut
flowers.
There will be wishing wel,''
where cool beverages will be served
by Mrs. Daniel Knowlton, Mrs.
Dallas McGrew, Mrs. Charles Baker
and others.
ChiIdren's Attractions
Very young visitors at the mart
will find much to delight them. All
during the afternoon a magician will
perform tricks.
The Wesley Heights-Spring Valley
Garden Club had charge Of the en-
tertainment for the youngsters. The
president, Mrs. George S. CARL, jr.,
and Mrs. Herbert A. Howell and
other members of the club have ar
ranged to have all sorts of features
to attract children. Goldfish and
kittens will be for sale and there is
a promise that a pedigreed Kerry
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Officers club
DinneY-Dance
Last Night

The Surgeon General of the Army
and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk and the
Deputy Surgeon General Brig. Gen.
Raymond w. Bliss, who has been
nominated for surgeon general, and
Mrs. Bliss headed the list of guests
invited to the dinner dance last
night at the Army Medical Center
by Col. Frank z. Hamilton, chief of
surgical service at Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Mrs. Hamilton.
The other guests were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Sidney L. Chappell, Col.
and Mrs. Clifford v. Morgan, Col
and Mrs. Robert B. Skinner, Col.
and Mrs. Rufus L. Holt, Col. and
Mrs. Francis p. Kintz, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Mudgett, Col. and Mrs.
John B. Coates, Col. and Mrs. Har-
old I. Amory, Col. and Mrs. William
F. Scheumann, Col. and Mrs. Virgil
Fl. Cornell, Col. and Mrs. Frank
Cole, Col. and Mrs. William w.
Nichol, COL and Mrs. James C.
Kimbrough, Col. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Cooke, Col. and Mrs. Oscar
Reeder, Col. and Mrs. Allen N.
Bracher, Col. Vernon j. Erkenbeck,
. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Beverly e. Smith,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Ogden c. Bruton,
DR.. and Mrs. Brian Blades and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Willard, SON.
in-law and daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Kirk.
The Commanding General Of the
Army Medical Center and Mrs.
George G. Beach were ranking
guests of Col. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Whayne at the party last night, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Porter of
Pittsburgh, who are visiting the
Whaynes over the week end, also
were among the guests.
Others in the company were Col.
and Mrs. Karl Lundeberg, Col. and
Mrs. William S. Stone, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Wallace Mallory and the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hahn Of Austin, Tex, who are here
for few weeks visit, and DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Smadel.
Col. and Mrs. August w. Splitter
entertained at the dinner dance in
honor Of their weekend guests,
Mrs. Loren d. Moore and her
daughter, Miss Mary Lou Moore of
Boston. Cocktails were served In
their quarters at the Medical Gen.
ter before dinner, and their other
guests were Col. and Mrs. Raymond
o. Dart, Col. and Mrs. Charles
Young, Col. E. w. Billick, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Eugene r. Inwood, Capt.
and Mrs. John j. Dobbie, Capt. and
Mrs. William H., Wander Ploeg, 1t.
and Mrs. Herbert T. Friedman, 1t
and Mrs. Harold G.. Page, DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Miss Jane
Kimbrough, 1t. Daniel Campbell
and 1t. Frederick r. Reuter-.
Maj. and Mrs. Leonard Gilmans'
guests at the dinner dance were
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Kirner and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kiesling of Houston, Tex, and
Miss Ruth Hollands guests at the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip P.
Schaeffner, Mrs. Ann Mahoney,
Miss Irene Kvetko, Capt. E. John
son, Mr.. Edward Moses and Mr..
Vincent Murphy.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

trimmed in lace. and carried an arm
bouquet Of white roses Miss Hanako
Nishio was maid Of honor for her
sister and another sister. Miss Sachie
Nishio. was the bridesmaid. They
wore gowns Of pink brocade and
both carried nosegays Of roses. Mr..
Akira Inlagawa was best man and
serving as ushers were Mr.. Robert
1. Sammons and Mr.. Pierre Tangent.
The couple went to Niagara Falls
and Canada for their wedding trip.
The bridegroom received his M. A.
degree from the University Of Wyom-
ing and Mrs. Wakabayashi, who is q
native OF Washington, received her
A. B. degree from National Univer-
sity and attended George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Blue will go home with some little
boy or girl. Gingerbread men, lemon
sticks and other sweets will be at the
booth for youngsters.
The fact that no prizes are to be
given this year for the most attrac-
tive booth hasn't stopped Miss Rosa
lind Wright, prize winner at several
marts, from trying for the best booth
at the affair this year. She and her
committee comprised of Mrs. Will
liam Acker, Miss Helen Clifford, Mrs
Meade Fletcher, Mrs. Herbert Feis
Mrs. Livingston Hartley, Mrs. Joseph
Jones, Mrs. Hartley Machonichie
Miss Elizabeth Noting, Mrs. Lau-
Evening star., 1947-04-27
1 Party to Be Git'en
| For Byide-EIect

The Misses Bette and Dottie Reed,
| together with their mother. Mrs. M.
Loretto Reed, viii entertain at q
buffet supper this evening In honor
of Miss Marian-C Claire Harris. whose
marriage to Mr.. Donald L. Mace will
take place tomorrow.
Guests at the supper viii be the
bridegroom-electss parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Franklin Mace; Mrs. Ger
trude Harris, mother of Miss Harris;
Maj. and Mrs. Frederick Huston, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rozingo, Mrs. Agnes
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hettick, Miss
Mildred Harris, Miss Marian Miller,
MIR. Henry A. Strebb and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Raymond Miller.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

renee M. C. Smith, Mrs. James S
Taylor, Mrs. Horace White and Mrs
Herman Williams have been busy
for weeks with plans.
Cut flowers and small potted
plants for transplanting will be
found at the Difficult Run (Va)
booth. Mrs. Richard Stands, chair
man, has put Mrs. Leonard Nordle,
art director of the Felicity Schoo
for Children at Langley, Va, in
charge of decorations. Mrs. Davio
Wing, headmistress of the Madeira
School and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson
wife of the Associate Justice, are
serving on Mrs. Stands committee
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Miss Nisbi0 W eds
It. W Wakabavasbi

Miss Seiko Nishio. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Genichiro Nishio of Wash
ington, and 1t. Henry Sakae Wax
abayashi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zen
chiro Wakabayashi Of Hanna, Wyo.
were married at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the Calvary Baptist
Church by DIR. Clarence C. Crawford
A reception in Burial Hall was held
Immediately after the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown,
Evening star., 1947-04-27

One of the very popular stands
at all marts is that of the Cottage
Herb Garden. Mrs. Raymond VOL
ven is chairman of the booth where
a complete stock of dried and potted
herbs will be available.
Evening star., 1947-04-27


oUe o.
&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Changes Announced in
Standard Oil Set-Up

Mr.. Russell N. Keppel, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Company of
New jersey, has announced a change
in the management of their Delaware
Maryland-D.C. Division, involving the
advancement of two veteran employees
in executive sales positions. Garrett
County is in this division.
Edward S. Diggs, manager of the
Del. MIDI. C. Division since 1913, has
been advanced to the position of AS
sistant Manager Of the Southern
Sales Region with offices in New York
City. Mr.. Diggs is being succeeded as
manager of the Del.-Md.- d. C. Di-
vision by Charles A. Newland, man
ager of the West Virginia Division
since 1945.
Mr.. Newland is native of West
Virginia. He was first employed by
the Company in 1920 at Wheeling, w.
Va, and advanced in succeeding years
through the organization to salesman,
district manager, wholesale manager,
operations manager and assistant di-
vision manager, eliminating with his
appointment as manager of the West
Virginia division in 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
SWANTON

The WSCS of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. Junior War
nick, near Lakes filling station on
Thursday, April > Twelve members
and four visitors were present. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Fred Friend
Mr. Albert Baker and Mrs. Milford
Glass, who have been patients in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland, have re-
turned to their home here
John Sharpless, OF Deer Park, is
here with his daughter, Mrs. Lenucl
Friend, while his wife, Mrs Rosa
Sharpless is a patient in Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Ellis Harvey and son, Bunny,
were Oakland visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Jack LoWman, Of Cumberland,
visited friends in SWanton last week.
Grace Ashenfeltcr and son, Moses.
were called to RoWlesburg Thursday
on account Of serious illness in the
formers family
Gene Wilt is in Potomac Valley hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
HARRY THOMAS BROADWATER

Funeral services for Harry Thomas
Broadwater, 80, who died April 3 at
1870 a. M at his home in Blooming
ton after an illness of seven years,
were held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at
the Church of the Brethren in
Westernport, with Rev. J. Emmert
Detta, pastor, officiating Interment
was in Philos Cemetery.
Mr.. Broadwater was born at Bond,
son of Ephriam Broadwater Mos
COW, and the late Mrs. Ida Rounds
BroadWater. He had lived in the vi
entity Of Bloomington all Of his life
and was member Of the Dunkard
Church at Bond.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Blanche
Beeman Broadwater, he is survived
by three sons, Wilbert Thomas,
Clarence Benjamin and Leo Del
mars Broadwater, all at home; his
father; five brothers, Stanley Broad
water, Homecoming; Edison Broad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
MRS. HARLAND Z. POWELL

Mrs. Sadie Catherine Powell aged
so, wife Of Harland f. Powell, died
at her home in Rowlesburg, w. Va,
on Friday morning. April 4. She had
been in poor health for several
months.
Deceased was born August 10, 1896,
at Deer Park, daughter of the late
Grant and Sarah Sines Lipscomb.
She was a member of the Pythian
Sisters at Rowlesburg, W. Va, and a
former member of St Marks Luth-
eran church, Oakland.
Surviving are her husband, who is
a patient in navy hospital in Phila-
delphia; five sons. Eugene Powell,
Morgantown, w. Va; Roy Wesley
Powell Philadelphia; Robert, Edwin
and William Powell, and daughter,
Elizabeth Ann Powell, all at home;
also her step-mother, Mrs. Daisy
Lipscomb, Clarksburg, W. Va; one
brother, Thomas Lipscomb, Rowles
burg; one sister, Mrs. E. E. Goss,
Cumberland; one step-brother, Robert
Lipscomb, in the U. S. Army.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Trinity Methodist church, Rowles
burg, with the pastor, Rev. Morrow
officiating Interment was in the
Rodeheaver cemetery at Sand Flat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

William and Jane Wright and was
born in this county April %, 1872.
Surviving are five children, Lloyd
Wright, Chillicothe, Ohio; Mrs Mae
Rose, Kirby, Pa; Miss Grace Wright,
at home; Mrs Clarence Chadderton.
Bobtown, Pa; and Mrs. William
Coddington, Oakland also II grand
children and REORGANIZATION;
and the following brothers and sis
tiers, Charles Wright, McHenry; c.
L. Wright, Keyser, w. Va; Allen
Wright. Deer Park; Roy Wright. Will
son, Md; Mrs. Cora Refs, Deer Park;
Mrs. Della Taylor, Salisbury, Md;
Mrs. Anna Bowen, Romney, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Painter church near Swan
ton, with Rev. C. w. Fraker, Nc
Henry, officiating. Interment was in
the George cemetery near Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
DIED
MRS. +. J. TURNEI

Mrs. Grace Elda Turney, aged S.,
wife of Flavius J. Turney, died at
her home in Mt. Lake Park on Satur-
day afternoon, April 5, following a
brief illness.
She was a daughter of the late
Joseph and Amanda Fearer and was
born November II, 1881, in Preston
county, w. Va.
Surviving are her husband and
seven children, Ethel Turney, Mt.
Lake Park; Mrs. Gladys Springer,
Westernport; Mrs. Earl Newcomer,
Davis, W. Va; Mrs, Ralph Metz,
Salisbury, Md; Joseph and Isaac
Turney, Mt Lake Park; and Mrs.
Virginia Davis, Baltimore; also II
grandchildren, one sister and three
brothers, Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Selby-
port; Floyd Fearer, Markleysburg,
Pa; Ernest and Leslie Fearer, of
Westernport.
Prior to moving to Mt. Lake Park
some twenty-five years ago the fam
lily lived in the Markleysburg and
FriendsvilIe community She was a
member of the Methodist church at
Mt Lake Park from which place
funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with
Rev. w. Reece Burns, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Pallbearers were s. W. Wood,
c. P Martin, H. NJ. Weeks, John l..
Fitzwater, Herbert Wildesen and c.
Y. Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

pital, Keysel, where he underwent an
appendectomy on Tuesday.
The Carl Beckmans have moved into
the Jack Loman property,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson spent
two days with the formers father, d.
K. Wilson, near Westernport, last
week. Mrs. D. +. Wilson is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. G. S. Paugh was a business
visitor in Piedmont on Saturday.
Mrs. Gladys Grandstaff, Western
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Beckman
and family of Cumberland, spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
SWeitZer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Deer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
LAWSON WRIGHT

Lawson Wright, aged almost rs,
died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. William Coddington, near Oak
land, on Sunday morning.
Deceased was a son of the late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

water, Reynolds; Wheeler Broad
water, Barton; Darius Broadwater,
Westernport, and Marshall Broad
water, Moscow; and two sisters, Mrs.
Gus Broadwater, Moscow, and Mrs.
Lucinda Green, Frostburg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
: 8rGfim 81. 9. O., 8apern.

Sbr Invertebrates Sdreiben bonn
'1S. September bat nns Mitte Otto
ber erreiht. lleber oie beute tueltbe-
fannie Sdngerfamilie bon Srapp
fonnen mir Solgenoes mtitteilen:
Baron lno 8aronin bon Srapp, IT,
re iieben So6ter 1no 5tpei S0bne
ne6It ibrem &ausfaplan unb 1nliifa-
liiden 8erater 9tep. 6ran5 8asner
|gingen Dor et1pa einem Sabr5ebni
nad 4n1erifa in oie 8erbannnng,
Inn Dor Der gea5i-TDrannei aus ib.
rer oIterreidiiden &einat au emf.
flieben, uno gaben ibr pradtbolles
ytittergut in @tsen Bel Sal5burg in
Selterrei6 auf. @egen gnoe bes
arieges fonnten Die beiben Sobne
Ser Samilie, gfupert uno @erner
bon Srapp, Die als Sergeanten in
ser amerifaniiden arinee oienten, If
rem gltern in Stone, ST., einen IN
tereiianten 8eri6t iiber ibr berrlides
8eiittum ienoen. slls Die betben bns
fitterg1t in Mieen beiuhten, fanben
lie oasIelbe nidt nur bollig itnbe-
idaoigt, ionbern iogar nod beoen-
tend beridonert. 8as baben iie Dem
biiitern @eltapo-Sauptling Seinrid
Simmler gu berbonfen, Der Die
Srapp'l6e Gila gum SS=Sauptquar-
tier in Selterreid eerladt bate. 81
bieiem 3mede bate Sintmler bas
Gut 10 berri6aftli6 renopieren lni.
ien, Dob iih iein @ert Inn niht me-
niger als $150,0OO erbobt bat. gs
belist iett cine bobmooerne Sei5an-
anlage, lit pollltdnoig var-eondi.
toned" uno bat neue lnrurioie Babe
r1ume aus purem 0farmor, iotpie
eigene Selepbonberbilloun nit Ser.
lin uno Niinden, nebit elmer eige.
| nen gleftri5it1tsanlage un6 eigenem
8oiiertperf. Gie Ser. Staaten-&e-
lgierung bat Der Sanilie BON Srapp
| ibr gisentum in oieIer tpertpollen
8erfaiiung tpieoer CUR &erfiigune
geitellt. Ser groBe 8obltatigfeits,
| finn ser Samtlie bon Srapp lit, BE-
lonoers nod oem &riege, in beioen
lSemiipbGren befannt. sic bot iid
Ole 0anfbarfeit Sauienoer gotlei
oenoer in 9eutldlano unO Seiter.
lrei6 ertuorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

ben. Wnn made iib piel 8etpegung
in frif6er 2uft. Man trinfe tdgIih
rtorgens unb abenos cine Saffe
@ermnt- 8orn,ipooo) See. Maii
trinfe rebt oft SlipenoI. geionhers
morgens i'm Bett nebme man ettpa
oipeibunbert bis fiinfbntbert 8rnlnnt
Slibenol. Nah 5tpan5ig Biz breiBig
Minuten, tpelde Seit erforberlicb lift,
Inn bas Del in ben 3p0Iffingeronrm
selansen 81 laiien, lege man iih
auf Die linfe Seite, nit Der @iifte
bober als nit Der Sbulter, ipoourh
oas Del in Die @allenblale au Tau.
fen gen0tigt iii. Die @alleriteine ee-
ben Damn fdn1er5los IN ben 9arm-
fanal iiber lino peroen auf Dem fta-
tiirliden @ege bur1 ben Stublgang
aasgeidieoen. Serner lit bdufiges
grinfen BON &amilentee unb 3itro-
neniaft Cemon iiice) 5u empfeblen.
lSerner Iollte man ieoen Morgen
lungiam eine Salie gefo6te Milh,
| init 2inbenfoblen (GborcoaD ge.
lmiidt, trinfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
;sran 6. g., 8aib. =

Sbpobl mir 9usenbe Male an-
lpeiiung CUR geleitigltng bon @al-
Ienlteinen lmo 5ur Seilltng BON 2e-
berleiben seseben, tuieoerbolen mir
oieielbe fir sic uno alle nelien 2e-
Ter. Giele alte 2eIer iperoen es tpobl
aud i6on pergeiien baber. 8efannt-
lid iino beioe Srgane, 2e6er uno
8ale, eng 5ulummen uno funftio-
nieren 5ulommen. Die @auenIteine
entiteben nabrideinli6 ourh 3eriet-
sung oer @ale, inoem 3. 9. Der BEL
&atarrben Ser @ollenblaIe lino @als
lentpege abgeionoerte Shleim oas
galleniaure geatron, tpel6es bas @al-
lenfett (GbolelterirD uno ben @allen-
farbitoff in 2oiung 5u erbalten bat,
'5eriebt. Gabei miro oas gboleIterit
uno Der @allenfarbitoff~ (@anenpig-
ment) frei uno biloet cine ungeloite
Molie, Sen &ern 5lt einem @allen-
Itein. 3uipeilen fiibren au6 2eber-
frantbeiten 5ur 8alenIteinbilbung
sm baufigIten peroen 8anenit iteine
gefunoen in ser @egeno ser 2eber,
an oen 8aaengangen = tpo lie oft
groBe Sfmer5en beruriaden - unb
in ser Ndbe Ser @allenblale. 9ie
beoeutenoiten Spmptome treten ber-
Dor, tpenn @ullenIteine li6 einflem-
men beim 9urdgang our6 Den ge-
meini idaftli6en @allen- 1,no 8laien-
gang. 0ieien 8organg nennt man
8al!eniteinfolif. Ct tritt meiitens
nof Ser Gerbauung bes Masens
auf penn Ser Speiiebrei in oen
Giinnoarm getreten lit. 0abei ert.
iteben ploslid, oft unter Sroitge-
fiibl, beftige, ite6enoe, bobrenbe
ooer brennenoe Sdmeraen in Der
Ser5gegen6, ipel6e 1tad Dem 9obel,
Der S6ulter un0 Dem Nafen 5u iif
ausbreiten uno beim Druid auf Die
Seber iid 81 unertrdglider Sobe
Iteigern. Gieie S6ner5en fonnen
einige Stunoen unb ielbIt tageIane
NIT 5eitmeiiem Na6IaB anbalten
bis Der Stein ourd oen 3p0lffin.
Igeroarm gelangt ooer in Die @anen.
blaie 5uriifgetreten lit. SIT ser Steir
our6 oen 3wolffinseroarm ourd
getreten, 10 fiiblt iid Ser 3ranf'
pieoer plosli6 pobl. I'm sic gtei
gung 81 @aleniteinbiloung au Der.
binbern l,no Die S6ner5en BEL Sol
lenitein 81 minoern lit cine iorg
faltige Gidt notuenoig. 8eionoeri
ltnO gu meioen: &affee, See, olfo
boliife @etrGnfe, idorfe @etpiirae
fette ltnb 6labenoe Speiien. Saeege1
Limb gu empfeblen: lei6t peroaulid,
Speilen, au6 Sblt namentlid Srou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
: Sran q. .. g., N.-0af. :

sits, Salliudt ooer gpilepiie
bat ibren Sauptiis i'm 8lut. gnttpe-
Der lit es ungeregelter 8lutumlauf,
franfbaftes, giftig-unreines 8lui
ober nuh 8lutarmut. 9as ii6erite
Meittel lit cine @alierfur nnter Ell
mem guten Ir5t. Sn @rmangelung
elmer ar5tIif borgenommenen @ai-
ierfur fann man taglid) morgens
Bruit, @rme uno &Gnoe falt abtpa-
ihen, auh Nafen ,inb Sals, abenos
bic SiBe, beionbers Die &nie, BE-
|gieBen nit faltem Waiier, iid Oann
marin einbuaen uno su 8ett geben.
@enn man oieie aalttDaiier-8 -8aidnn-
|gen reselnl1Big uno anbalteno Dor-
|nimr1t, fommt oas 81ut in Cir.
fmlation. Damn mub Die 8lutber-
mebrnng borgenommen tperben.. gu
oieiem 3tpef made man cine re-
gelrehte Milhfur. 9ieie beltebt bar-
in, Dob man morgens eine Quart
Wil6 foht uno ieoe balbe Stnn0e
nur einen gBloffel bod oabon trinft,
ia niht mebr. Gnr6 oieie fleinfte
Bortion miro auf Die itherite @ei-
lie Die Nilb aus benz Wagen Dem
gIut 5ligefiibrt. M6enos i'm Bett
|nebme man nlle 8iertelItunoe, tpenn
man aufnedt, einen Sdlnd GUT
fertpaiier. Sc lit auh ratiam, beim
giien nuf oem Butterbrot Sonig
|am eiien. Wer bieie Negeln iorg-
f1ltig nno 1tnunterbrohen beobah.
tet, miro nad lr1o mad Die Mnfal-
le los.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
: 9. S., geb. :

Inter ben berihieoenen anr 9fei.
nisung bon SelsemdIoen empfoble,
men 8erfabren balten mir oas fol.
genoe fiir bas bette unb einfabfte;
Wean idneibe cine robe &artoffel ii
oiinne Sdeiben nno reibe oanit Dor.
libtig iiber Dos 8ilb, innner mi,
iiber cine fleine StelIe 5ur Belt, NOR.
auf man leiht nit einem iauberen
tpei6en Sude rabmiidt. Sat mar
oas gan5e 8ilb abgerieben linb ftnf
Damn nod ettpaige ,noeutlihe Stel.
len porbanoen, 10 tpieberbole mar
oas 8erfabren. Die Rartoffelidei
ben miiiien feubt iein. gfiiie obel
2o6er i'm @emaloe fann man Dor
Der &iidieite nit itarfer 2eintpanf
befleben uno Die belb1bigten Stel
len felt 5ulantmenfleben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
ST. g., MaT.

8ei einem beftisen anfaa bon
Ser5flopfen beilt oas Srinfen bon
Sooatpaiier am itnelliten megen
ser barin entbaltenen aoblen idure.
@egen Ser5leihen lit I'M aIgemeinen
Hosmarintee ober Rosmarintropferl
81 empfeblen. Bfarrer &neipp EMP
fieblt Ser5leioenoen, oreimal am
Gage, moreens, mittags llnb obenos,
bie SGnbe ettpa a bis 5 Winuten
in falten 8aiier 5u balten. 9as
treibt bas 8lut bonn Ser5en meg uno
bringt es in 3irfulation.