davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11
The Deeps of the Mind

In 1882. at the risk of his life, Professor
Auguste Picard won worldwide fame by
ascending $4,000 feet in his stratosphere
balloon. Now he has invented what he
calls "bathyscaphe"-a depth ship-and
he intends to go down in it into the deeps
Of the sea. His plan envisions a descent
of 10000 feet four times the record estab-
lished by William Beebe. His objective is
to explore the ocean floor, to look where
human eyes have never looked before, and
to come up-he hopes-with information
throwing important new light on mans
environment.
1t need hardly be said that this cour-
ageous project is scientifically laudable
If 1t is successful, Professor Picard will be
able to give us an Illuminating picture of
what is now hidden part of our world
Indeed, in an Immediately practical sense,
If his "bathyscaphe" withstands the tre-
mendous ocean pressures it Is bound to
encounter, he may even be able to show
naval designers how our present sub
marines-which cannot submerge to
depth anywhere near 10000 feet-can be
revolutionized. Everything considered, his
undertaking thus has a number of fascinat-
ing possibilities.
Yet. like ever so many other scientific
projects, Professor Piccard's latest venture
leaves something to be desired. To be
sure, it promises to add to human knowl-
edge by bringing to light an area of our
environment that is still largely mystery
Even so, no matter how much more know
ing 1t may make us, it Is not likely to make
AL.
every new thing we have learned and are
continuing to learn! Microbes, electronics,
the atom-in all these and similar fields
we have probed into what were once the
darkest secrets of nature, and our eyes
have been opened to many wonders. Alas,
though, the more the wonders have multi
piled, the more we have seemed to lack
the wisdom to cope with them.
Poor man! He has harnessed things like
the atom only to place himself in ever
Evening star., 1947-08-11
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. What part Of naval ship is the quarter
deck?-L. O.
A. The quarterback is any area set aside for
olnclal duties and ceremonial rites and is
usually on the main deck. In the earlier days
tne quarterback OF ship was usually the
highest deck aft closest to the colors. Nova
days the commander Of the ship designates its
limits when he takes over.
Q. How many Negro policemen are there In
the United States?-P. E. r.
A. The total Negro police force Is estimated
at l,1O0 At least ITO cities now employ Negroes
as policemen. In addition there are some
Negro policewomen probation officers and dep
uty sherihs, bringing the total to 1,400 Phila-
delphia ranks first with over ITS Negro on
GERS. according to the Public Administration
Clearing House.
9. What is the weight Of the Dionne quin-
tuplets?-L. D. T.
A. On their 18th birthday the average weight
OF the sisters was reported as 122 pounds.
Q. For what purpose was the Book Of
Lamentations written?-O. A. B.
A. 1t is now generally accepted that the book
was composed for professional mourners to use
in leading the wailing Of the faithful over the
fall Of Jerusalem.
perSons?-J. P. B.
A. The number Of persons constituting q
legal jury varies according to State law. The
ancient law authorizing the formation of
jury called for twelve good men and true"
and only citizens Of reputable character and Of
good standing in the community were selected
In modern practice a trial jury is called q
petty or petit GmalD jury because it has only
II members. In some States, civil cases and
In minor criminal cases, there may be fewer
than IL jurors. A grand jury, or great jury,
usually has % members though the number
varies in some States, at times being only H.
G. Do bees destroy grapes?-J. vanD
A. Bees do not destroy grapes. Their mand.-
bles are too soft to break the skin Of grapes
and the punctures frequently seen are gener-
ally caused by birds The bees, of course, will
flock to the grapes after they are punctured
since the Juice is attractive to them.
Q. Please name the author Of the line, MY
days are in the yellow leaf"-A. r. H.
A. Lord Byron's poem published under the
title "On My Thirty sixth Year" is the source
Of the quotation MY days are in the yellow
leaf The flowers and fruits of love are gone.
The worm, the canker and the grief are mine.
alone!"
Evening star., 1947-08-11

piers IN New Jersey. The eventual solu-
ton OF the nitrate problem probably will
occur in the laboratories of chemists. Until
the laboratory men have devised q way of
rendering ammonium nitrate nonexplosive
in fact as well as popular fancy, its use
commercially is bound to be fraught with
difficulties.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Lobby Innocentr

70 the Editor Of The STAR
We are funny people. Congress passes laws.
Real estate lobby gets the blame.
Does the lobby hold gun against the backs
Of the lawmakers2
Let's not blame the lobby. Ninety-h five per
cent Of voters have no say In nominating candi-
dates. Money rules while Demos sleeps.
G. BARTE1.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Letters to The Star
Women Entitled to Equal Shares

Women Entitled to Equal Shares
To the Editor Of The Star: r
An editorial Of August g. entitled TN Need
Of Correction" complains that. "The inequah-
ties of the special advantages enjoyed by
community property States over the rest Of
the Nation = =" :" in which their married tax
payers have the pleasure Of being able to place
themselves in lower tax-rate brackets by split
ting their earnings on q $3.50 basis between
husband and wife"
The $3.50 basis is as 1t should be and that
law should apply to the entire Nation. How
ever, you added "even though one of the two
may earn nothing" which Is a greatly mis-
taken idea, evidently held by the majority Of
the male sex. When a woman forfeits a pay
check to make home for a man and family,
she Is entitled to share his income on a So
so basis. No fair minded person will contend
that when a woman is expected to forfeit q
pay check when she consents to a marriage
ceremony, that places her in a position Of
earning nothing" That amounts to sane
tioning just plain white slavery, under the
guise of so-called holy matrimony.
AMANDA S. OLIVER.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Retiring From Political Scene

To the Editor of The Star:
I sat at a table in a Government cafeteria
with couple from California. They were very
friendly. Before leaving, they confessed to be-
ing relieved at the thought of returning west,
"as far away from central government as pos
sible." Upon questioning them. they admitted
to disappointment, because Il quoteJ:
l. Government monies are being squan-
dered on absentee legislators such as Btlbo.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Questions and Answers

reader can obtain the answer to any question
q TACT ny writing The Evening Star Info-matio
Snreau 3i6 street NE, Washington @ D. C.
Fease lnclose cents for return postage
Evening star., 1947-08-11

H. r. 8.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

! The kindly looking old man smiled
at his interviewers and answered
questions IN precise, almost accent
free English. He didn't look like a
conspirator.
Yet Paal Berg was once the spear
head of Norwegian underground
resistance after the Nazis occupied
his country. Outwardly he was a
harmless looking old gentleman who
did nothing more important than
potter about his garden, but secretly
this retired chief justice of the Nor
wegian Supreme Court was direct
ing the silent warfare of his coun-
trymen against the Germans. He
had the Nazis completely fooled.
Mr.. Berg, now Norway's national
conciliator of labor-management, Is
In the United States on lecture
tour to explain the formula en-
ployed to maintain labor peace In
his country, where there hasn't
been a major strike since Norway
was liberated.
At q press conference in the Nor
wegian Embassy yesterday, Mr..
Berg indicated the most important
factor in the Norwegian formula
is . conciliatory mood on both sides.
Central Labor Court Acts.
"The mentality Of both labor and
management has been such since
the end of the war that it has been
easy to maintain peace" he said.
Both sides see that we must have
good relations In order to rebuild
our country"
Norway, he revealed, has central
labor court for adjudicating labor
management disputes and for
awarding damages in case Of broken
agreements. Labor organizations
are financially responsible for
breaches Of contract.
There is little or no jurisdictional
dispute in Norway, he said, for
there is only one nationwide
labor organization, the Norwegian
Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Underground Leader Explains
Norwoy|s Industrial Peace

The Labor Party Is currently the
dominant political party in Norway,
and this serves to give labor a great
sense of its responsibilities, Mr.
Berg said. Labor has 76 members in
a 150-man Parliament.
Management Also Organized.
Management, as we'll as labor, is
organized. The Norwegian Asso-
citation of Employers bargains for
management. Industry wide bar
gaining is the accepted method.
He revealed also that all labor
management agreements provide
that if living costs rise above a
1903 index, there shall be a COM
mensurate wage increase or govern
ment subsidy to the employees. On
the other hand, there could be q
decrease In wages if the index went
down.
Asked about his activities with
the underground, Mr.. Berg smiled
Evening star., 1947-03-13

shyly and remarked, "That was too
long ago." However, Associates
pieced together bits Of information
which revealed how Mr.. Berg traded
on his unpretentious front to de-
ceive the Nazis. His garden, they
said, used to be the focal point for
his Vaccinations. There he used
to receive and send messages IN
volving his underground organiza-
fi0Y
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Radio Stution Chartered

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. Is R.-
The State Corporation Commission
has issued a charter to the Waynes-
boro Broadcasting Corp. with max
imum capitalization Of $4,000. Earl
M. Key Of Covington is president.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
with ssa-Freshness and Flavor Frozen In!

That's what clever Washington
hostesses call Capn Johns Quick Frozen Fish Steaks and
Fllets No wonder. They're cut from frstquahty fish
the boats dock and quckozen to seal in their deep
freshness Economical because you eat delicious
nnorse There's waste cleaning to do Try Capn Johns
Steaks Flets tonight don't say Best
funded.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
. S. @., 8anIas :

Ser meni6li6e &0rper beItebt aus
Is @runoItoffen, bon benen 5 gas-
formig ltnb s felt itno. Ser Saupt-
beItanOteil lit SauerItoff in einem
3uitanO auBerIter 3ulammenprei-
Jung. Sin gtormalmeni6 bon 14O
Bfuno 8eipidt entbalt SO Efunf
Saueritoff, ipel6e unter geuobnLideu
Gerbaltniiien einen gtartm bon 2s
&ubifmeter nebnten tpitroen. Ser.
ner birgt Elm iolber Wenitb 10 Bfunb
8alieritoff, DelGe i'm freicn 3uItan.
De einen gfaum bon so &ubifmeter
fiillen 1piiroen. Die brei Ibrigen So.
ie iino: Stidltoff 1.72 8funo) ,gblor
.G.06 Hfuno) uno 5luor (0.2 8funo),
sn feIten Stoffen entbGlt Ser 9or,
malmenlb "A Bfuno aoble, 80e
@ramm Sbospbor, 100 @ramn
S6pefel, 1850 @ranlm Calcium
so 8ramm &ali (Sotoiiium), &c
@ramm Iatron (Sooiun) sc
8ramm Wagneiium uno 40 @ramn
gilen. goelmetaae birgt iontit be,
meniblide &orper 1i6t. Die atno
|ipbarlibe 2uft beltebt aus 78 Bro.
gent Stiditoff (9titrogen) 81 8ro5en1
SoucrItoff (Srpsen), 0.O3 Rro3en1
9oblenidure (Garbonic Mcib) unb ge
ringen, ltets pe6ielnben 0tenses
@aiieroampf. Gem Stiditoff founti
Elm ginfluB auf unler 2eben faunt
gu, umiomebr aber Dem Saueritoff
Ser BEL Ser atmung bon Wenider
|lno Sieren unb bei berI6ieoensr
8erbrennungspro5eiien perbroud)tt
Saueritoff miro bon BEN Bflan5et
(gldttern) unausgeiest nieoer er.
5eugt, 10 BOB ME Elm Oeangel at
Saueritoff eintreten fann. Sier. pit
iiberaa in ser Ratur, gebt nidts
lperloren. gines bilbet ii6 ipieoer ous
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

N in ten Lang geipenitiid iiber
benz Naum, ols Or geneiienen Shrit-
|tes 5i ieinem Hlabe ging. Mnh iest
nod uogte iib fein 8eifall, fein ssil-
bel, feinerlei 8egeiIterung berpor, tpie
man glauben fornte.
Grit elm 3ei6en oes Borlttenbert
loite ben 8ann, in ben alle geidlngetl
moren, mie oas Subn auf Dem &reioe-
ltrib. 80 tpiiroe es iein, oabte id
mir, ipeni1 Ser Serrgott in Berloil
plotlicb erihienen ipdre, nur nit benz
ltnteridieo, Dab Damn nidt eiiige &al-
te, ionoern 2iht unb @drme itd ber-
breitet uno Die Seelen geloit bdtten.
aber es NOR ia nidt 8ott, Der fam,
ionoern Der eroBte Menidenberfiibrer
offer 3eiteil, Sitler, Der Seufel in
Wenidengeitalt. 8ann borte man es
mieoer aus ierpilem Wunbe: u0teirt
Siibrer!"
8ie 3erItrampelung aller Wen-
Idenrehte uno oller Wenldentpiiroe
burh bas Observation-Disclosures @e-
ipaltipltenl ia bieIes lelbIt tpuroe eit-
geleitet nit Ser SelbitentduBerung
Der tnenl6liden Yerlonlibfeit, ser
Selbltoufsabe leines Stol5es utb iei-
ner @iiroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

begebrteiten 2urusartifeIn). go tprr-
De BEL llnteriudungen in Dormfta6t
ltn6 nmgebung nnh 1inter BEN @r-
madIenen eine 8ertpurrlung bon Seh-
5ig bis bunoert 8ro5ent feitgeitellt.
Gin tribes &apitel lit Die 3inab.
me Der @eIhlebtsfranfbeiten; fie lit
beoingt our6 oie duBere Scot imb Die
innere Saltloiigfeit zines groBen Eei-
les Der Sugenoli6en. gs muB ole
Elm Slid be5ei6net tDerben, bob lin.
ter ben gleiben 8erbdItniiien niht
aud anoere sSnfeftionsfranfbei
misunderstanding auftreten, oaB g..
9. Sppbus uno Sledfieber ntr gatt5
Iporaoiid) porfommen.
9ie 9lnsiidten anf cine baloige
@elunoung Der bpgienilden 8erb1lt-
niiie IN 8elttIdIanb ntiilien Ieiber In
ser 3ulammenfaifung bes 1ratliden
8eri6tes als gering be3eibnet tuer-
ben. 8elde Bflidten Der N1hiten.
liebe ii6 oaraus fir uns ereeber, be-
oarf feiner langen @rorterung.
Ct II r II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
: ST. g., 6. s., y. .. :

9os griediide @ort ugutbanaIio
beoeutet urubiger, Iei6ter Soo". Nad
driitfatboliider guffaiirng oarf Ser
ar5t tpobl ben Soo oes Butientell
erlei6tern belfen uno 10 milo uls
moglih geitalten, a6er obne oas 8e-
muBtiein oes Sterbenoen gu triiben.
&as man Oft belltautage ilnter GU
tbonolia peritebt, lit ni6ts ipeniger
als u0tercp Sitting" unb oas iii
Weni6enmorb. 3os menIhlibe 2es
ben lit beilig, uns bon 8ott gegeber
uno nur 8ott fann es rebmen. I'm
ter feinen ltmitanoen uno unter fei-
nem Sormano lit bieie Art gutbana-
tie erlaubt, ieIbIt tpenn Ste 8elese
Ser ean5en @elt eS legalilteren
miirhen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
.,Mrin Tiihrrr''
@pm soief&ral-M bensbera

slls oas meni6enunpiiroigIte uno
oaber peradtli6ite lit mir INNER oie
anreoe ~Wein 6iibrer", sic Moolf
Sitler foroerte, eridienen.
.Mein 5iibrerl", 10 baben nidt
|nur Oie fleinen 8urteigenoiien, lon-
bern au6 Dtanner nit 0amea unb
anieben in Ger Belt ouf @runo tpirf-
liber Seiltungen, @elebrte BON &uf,
shriftlteller uno Gi6ter, Generate
|unb Oiplonaten, miinolif uno
|i6riftltf Sitler tituliert. WGnner,
oie ielblt a6tung berlangten, parfen
|alle Selbita6tung bon ii6 in men.
ifenunpiiroiger l1nteripiirfigfeit nit
oielem ernieOrigenoen rWein Siib-
|rer!"
0as beiBt benn bieles vMein Sib-
rerl"2 @s beiogt: S6 bin ni6ts, bu
bit alles. Gu bilt Ser @roBe, Ser @ei-
lie, Ser unfeblbare, ou biit eben mein
5iibrer, oein 8iae gei6ebe! 90 dbn-
lid mie man nit ieinem @ott ipri6t
Sir piele sab es ia iiberbaupt nur
einen 8ott, Srn. Sitter. ytiGt nur
bpiteriid)e. 5ruuen5immer baben bie-
lem ibrem @ott in Sen @obn5immern
|uno Gielen Sausaltdre erbaut uno
Dem 8osen in bublt6blihem Gimme
Weibrauh geitreut.
gs NOR in elmer 8eriammlrlng ge-
biloeter Mdnner. @er es erlebt, ber-
| giBt es ME. Sein aommen NOR genet
bet unb Ct fam. ginige bunbert Itolae
Wdnnerber5en iflugen beftig unter
Ser meiben &emSbruit. gr fam, nein
gr itano crit unter Der Siire, ba er-
Itarrte nit einem Wale alles 2eben it,
Der 8eriammlung, elm betliger
Shauer i6ien Die Mdnner alI 6mrh.
|rieIeln, Die oa faum mebr au atmen
iDngten in Ser @roBe oes Mugenblifs,
ebrfiirdtige Stille lag mebrere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
= 9. d., Mla.

Ger WteniG atlnet itiinOli6 20
% Quart &obleniaure aus. 0iele
niiBte idlieBlicb Sen ean5en 2uft-
raltm etnnebmen, menn ni6t ipieOer
Die Sflan5en belfeno eingreifen mir
Sen, inoem lie unter bem ginfluB oes
Sonnenlihtes sic bon ibnen eingeat-
mete &obleniaure in &oblenitoff uno
Saueritoff 5erlesen, erlteren IN itd
perarbeiten, leeteren aber ipieoer aus,
atmen. Sic &obleni iaure lit fir oie
menltblide Sunge Elm iebr eefabrli.
dies @tft. S6on 1penn ibre Wenge 0.5
Fro5ent Ser eingeatmeten 2uft iiber.
Iteigt, itellen iid l1n6eboget, &opf.
idner& S6pinbel uno ltebelfeit Elm,
Sit Die Suft bis 5u 3 8ro5ent nit
aoblenlaure erfiilt, 10 itirbt Der
Menl6 Oartn. gs lit ratiam i'm
8obn5imner lno belonoers i'm
Shluf5in1mer oiele 8lattpflan5en,
a6er feline 9lumen 5u baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
: Nlter 2eIer, SOMA =

ginen metterfeIten, feueriiheren
uno unoerpiiI Itlihen slnItrid5 fam
man foleenoerpeiie berItellen: Sal5,
Iluun 8aiierglas uno polframialt,
re SoOo (SungItate) perOen 5u gleis
den Seilen NIT bier Seilen &alt
(2ime) gemii6t lno NIT 2einiamen
angerieben Gin breimaliger slnitrid
ma6t oas Sol5 feueriider, uno lpie
periiGert miro, lit bieier slnitrid ge.
gen @ino llno @etter ouf Sabr5ebn,
te geId)iitt. Gieier anItrid lit oud
fiir 6romezSauler uno alle Sol5ge,
genltdnoe 5u empfeblen, Delde oer
6dulniS, Ser 5euersgefabr unO ser
@itterung ausgeiebt iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
- 1Sran 9. g., Maii. =

Saudi (2eeD, bolfstiinlid ou6
Sorretif genonnt, lit Elm niitli6es
uno gellnOes &ii6enfraut. gs ge-
bort sur 3piebelfamilie, lit aber be-
oeltteno feim5erlt0renoer ols 3pie-
beln, ielhIt &noblalt6. gs miro ge-
brau6t bel @rfdltungen, beionoers
Sarpngitis, SuIten uno &ur5otmis-
felt. gs miro nit gl1tem grfolg bel
@tdt, &beumattsmus, 8aleniteinen
uno Ser5iibeln gebraudt. Selbit BEL
@ailerIuft bat ii6 2audlaft ols
bellIam erpieien. 2au6 fann rob ge.
geIlen tperOen oOer in ser Suppe.
Sn robem 3uitano gegeiien, bai
2cud itarfere Seilfroft uno. tpirf1
fr1ftiger auf oie @iftteime.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

rem eeplaet iino, auffoGenoe SiIfe.
gei glutbrehen unb 4lutiingeft 0es
Nagens lino ltnterleibes 5ablt 3inn-
fraut-See su Sen beIten Seilmttteln.
Bet Ralenbluten 8ieb man oen Ser
our6 Die Raie binauf Ntdt nur bei
Hieren- 1tno 8laienleioen, ionoern
au6 bel aitbmatiIcben 2eioen, bel
augenent5iinoungen tpirft Ser 3inn.
frauttee linoerno, ebenfans BEL Sols.
leioen (onr6 belize l1midlage), bei
8eIdmiiren, &rampfaoern, &dtnor.
rboioen uno 2ungenleiben. @egen
oieies allieitigen Nubetts iollte 3inn.
fraltttee in feiner Sausapotbefe
feblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
= 6. g., Sbiu

@egen bie ourd) Sonnenbrono
entitanoene Salttrote ipaife man iid)
nit ialtrer Otil6 ooer 8uttermilh.
gsad Dem 8aiGen laBt man sic
Otilf gut auf ser Suut eintrodnen
uno ipiiIt crit ipater nit friidem
8aiier naf. 8as Wtittel mltb otter
angepanbt perOen. SSn gleider @ei.
ie bleift man audi pirflam bie burd,
SIT belize SonnenItrablen gelb &C.
iporoene 8eIi6tsfarbe, ste, penn'
glei6 elm 3ei6en bon gutter @eiuno.
belt, Sen meiiten Samen nidt ange.
nebm lit. Wolfe- uno 8utternild
gelten ia iiberboupt als Sdonbeits.
nittel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
:. ssram 9h. g., Seras :

"a ii6 geipiB audi anbere neue 2e-
Ier nno 2eierinnen bafiir intereiiie-
rem, ge6en mir nadItebenb beribie-
bene Ge5epte our 8ernenoung bon
Hbabarber. gtbabarberpein fam
man ouf folgenoe @eiie berltellen.
gntlpeoer preBt man oen Saft aus
oen Stengeln ltnb ldBt oenlelben gd-
rem mie sepobnliden @ein, ober
man fodt Die Steneel, preBt iie our1
ein Sieb unb fiigt gu ieber @allone
ein Cafe gealt. 8ia man &babarber-
iaft fir ben 8inter in Slalben auf-
beben, 10 berfabre man nie folgt:
Seds Hfunb &baborberitengel i6alt
l1no malbt man, idneioet tie in Stiif-
fe, fo6t tie unter Sin5utun bon elmer
groBen Suiie 8aiier auf idnadent
6euer onr6 unb oriidt Damn ben Saft
Ourd) elm borber gebriibtes 8aiIier-
tl16. Iuf ie 8int Saft re6net man
sum SiiBen oesielben 1 Bfuno 3uf-
fer, Den man porber lantert. Sen
geponnenen &babarberIaft ldBt man
nit Dem gelduterten 3uder nod 16
ytinuten foden, fitQt i'm nod narnl
in norgenarmte ~5loi6en 1no ber-
forft oieIe nit neuen, borber gebriib-
ten aorfen. ginen iebr i6madbaften
Bfannfu6en aus Hboborber bereitet
man auf folgenoe Mrt: Ius einem
Giertel Bfuno Weebl, Orei giern uno
einigen 2offeln peroiinnter &onoenss
mild miro Elm @ierfn6enteig ange-
riibrt; Damn peroen oiinne feline &ba=
barberitiid6en, an5obl na6 Belle
ben, in Die, Sei6malie geeeben. Sc
Elm Sdopfloffel oieler WtaIie miro
IN oie gut NIT 5ett beItridene Sme-
lettenpfanne gegeben, auf beioen Sci
ten gebraunt unb nit 3uder uno
3imt beitrert. Ser Seig ioa mog.
|li6lt bid iein, oa ser Gbabarber,
menn er gefo6t miro, biel Safi
er5eugt. 9lub MISUNDERSTANDING
fann man aus 9fbabarberltengeln
baden. Ser in Stiidden geI6nittene
&babarber miro nit eeItoBenem 3uf.
fer beitreut uno obne 8aiier, bo
Ser 3uder in Ser @Grme Dem Gba.
barber i6nea Saft ent5iebt, borge.
oiinItet. 3as fertige &ompott tpirf
|auf einen Seiber gum 4btropfen ge.
legt, Z lln5en BON Ser btden &bo,
barbermalie miro nit Z l1n5en 8ut,
ter, 3gioottern, 5 lln5en geriebenem
3miebad, 2 llnaen 3uder nit ben
| Ilteifgeichlagenen 'Shnee Der 8 81
|ipeiBe Dermengt, in Die gut nit Set
ausgepinielte 8uooingform gefiiat
Inno i'm 8aiierbab eefodt. Gen ob.
gelaufenen &babarberiaft fann mar
ouf Dem Seuer nit einem &affee.
loffel oon Gornitar9 ieirnig mo6er
nno als noblldmedenoe, erfrii6en
be Sauce gum Buooing rei6en. @il
man feline &babar5erfi9Iein berei
| ten, 10 tperben aus biden breiten &ba
barberitengeln ldngli6 bieredige, ct
po einen balben 3oa bide Stiid'
lgeiGnitten. 1ieie iperben in ausbad
teig &e5ept: 3 20ffel Webl, 8
2offel Wild, Sal3 uno / 81 = ge
foht, IN i6Dimmenoem Sett gebadet
Inno nod marm nit 3uder uno 3im
| lbeltreut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
MuAkuMN
Sun Srof. S. 90. 0Ibren,
&ebaftsur bes ,@aiienfrennb'
~. g., Seras

llniere m-gldubigen Sorfab-
rem batten ben ihonen 9raud, Bel
@epittern cine geipeibte Serge ooer
einen eeieoneten @adsitof an5u5iins
oen. 9ann fniete oie gou5e Samilie
nieoer uno betete ben Jfoienfran5
ooer Die 2itanei bon alien Seilisen.
gSie pieIe Sanilten m0gen ipobl Die
Ien alten fatboliiden 8rolld) aus
europa nitgebradt baben?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
O1nO wAIsENFREUND

Dem anoern in itetem areislouf. Wait
Der anbaufung Der 4obIenidlre foie
fir uns ibdolid ilD, Die ourd ben
atnungspro5eB, Bel Der Berbren-
nung bon Spl5 uno @oblen, BEL Der
3erlebrng organiider Stoffe uno BEL
5Gulnis unb @drung entitebt, flnn
bel groBen Weniden, 2ebenssefabr
entlteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
= sSran 8. s., 4rf.

Sn ser 9tusfunft ii6er oen Sc.
braud bon 3innfraut 0Sbope 8raB)
mar ausoriidlid bemerft, man 6iirfe
otelen Zee nidt tGgli6 nebmen, ion-
bern ettDa ale 3 biz a Sage. Ser
See lit Elm frdftiees &einieungsmit.
tel. ST reinigt Ben Oeagen, Iinoeri
Die Sdmer5en bel @riesB- uno Stein-
leioen uno bringt alien 0ierenleioen.
ben, melhe nit i6ner5li6em urinie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
SRI. 6. S., Did.

8os bette 3abnreinigltngsmittel
lit 9adloba (gafing Sooa). Natu-
ropatben rno berporragenbe Ier5te
parnen oor i6aoliden 3abnpulpern
uno 8alten, oa oie meilten iddolide
Subltan5en entbnlten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
. Gh. g., ST.

Gieie iogenannten uSids" (3eden)
iino duBerIt gefdbrlif, ntdt 10 iebr
Degen ibres 8iiies, als pielmebr me-
gen ser Snfeftionsfeime, Die tie nit
iid tragen. am i6limmiten itno oie
r8ooo Sids", oie in oielen 6dIlen
oos Iogen. uRodp Mduntain" -Sieber
berbreiten. slm beiten lit es, lofort
einen ar5t 5lt State 5u 5ieben,