davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
s,IsINess OPPORTUNITIES Gent. I,

BEAUTY SHOP, completely equipped; yalu-
able up-to-date equipment; long establish
ed; close to Doctors Hospital, real pos
pses 6 i f6%N SSH fn1r e. EIE srofs pi
Vermont ave. Rm 217. RE. 5I40:
THE MYRTLE A. WEAD6N co. Wash
inston ofnce) Offers businesses-new list
i. Infants, chadrens, ladies' and mems
O. dept S6n ssore ,r Splendid sM stoe
2. Radio and electrical appliance, mod nod
Rent ssn ss T.sss aaer sane quotes see
gross Good net profit. Call Bessie Eaton
ss,y @ srssss shss ss sssp aRf Ps1k stock TO
ness in s months. Reasonable rent; long
CAL Bessie Eaton, aaw6tovn Do INV NW To-
cation. Rent, SIS. Multilith press, plenty
Of stock: Priced at $1,000. Can MISS
'05s s. Rooinins mil house, west of Conn, ave.
Dupont Circle area l3 rooms, baths;
nicely furnished. Income over S400 month
Rgs Rsn 0snf5s sT5 sn0n csl besr sP s.enboek bo Ii
8; Dress s shops We have several doa5 sz
ave- SILVER Spring. 18th st; business sec sec
tion, Arlington, Va; and 18th .;nI and CO; Co
Mrs. Yeomans, WI 0S3s.
z. Roadside tavern, excellent nearby
Nd location. Entertainment 3 NIGHTS
weekly. Long established Present owner
wishes to retire and feels that prospective
buyer can pay for his investment within
outcauit, DI. 1854
g. Distributor, cosmetics; man or wom-
an. sales minded, who wants own business
can fnd opportunity with old cosmetic
manufacturer; experience unnecessary.
Substantial income: moderate investment.
Call Myrtle A. Weadon, HO. 791o.
9. Hot dog, frozen custard, sandwiches.
Nice NE location. $500 cash down will
handle. Fine for couple. Call Mr.. Out
cault, DI 1884.
10. we do not advertise all our listings
II you are thinking Of buying or selling
q business, contact MYRTLE A. WEADON
Co IL 1854
Evening star., 1947-06-22
CoLoREp-DRUGsToRE

excellent NV,
area: lease; reas. rent; opportunity for
good businessman $1,000 complete, Call
tiII gm PAUL j. . MIikERi he IioN pp I42S; s,n
l to Sos St n.e.-6-room brick.
now being used as rooming house, with
doom Strsht Priced % at only $3.50, With ST i,5o0
down. TIMES REALTY CO., UN. 1900.
OLORED-LUNCHROOM busy NV. spot
rent, $50 mo-, with apt. and gar; gooo
Hurry. Cali till 8 pm, PAUL j. MILLER
Evening star., 1947-06-22

SHUTTER - % ii@s6o HS's: sec. 90 ease, % aim car car.
tridges, flash gun; price, Sis. WA. 4o40
CAMERA Speed egsphic bdssrs 4E5
eMEK CAN Tsa PersR pe sRs 5 Sss %oansai rs IS
l sec. to 1850 focal plane shutter: fash
gun. sun shade, filter s-, and eass5 new eon m
cAMERAs-Don't sell your, camera eeior.
yqT e. GgE HxcHsNED tx apDTaaissl s8e
sack type eN With 5sn 45 5e Iens sv'se paci
holder. roll flm holder, 1lter sdapter ring
oa ana 'fSs S5h 45 shSudsT sa s1o strap top eond
en-, in Compur shutter, f:4.5 new condi
CAMERAS. Eastman, Ban a and Howell
kss.0ns aas afAf ssseeRRaseHS
GAMHsAsAssss sssf 1Ra EastasG cas f20r f9 E
SHANsE. slSs S 14lo Nex YoTk ave. A. Nv ,a.-.
I $40; tripod, SIS; 2 battery cases, used onl
/ for color, 81 each stainless hangers, So
3 rubber trays, 75c; ! Brownie safelight
trimmer, So: / msrktiner iswitchl, s5
S6o 20 70. the lst; o i, sood ,D buy Tasop
CAMERA FLASH GUNS for all camera
now in stock, installation incl. BRENNEF
PHoGo 5d.;i1s psS2 CO. re- ass a4s4 81 ave, NV
CANS, 5 gallons. tin, brand-new, svailabl,
for immed delivery, ELECTRIC EQUIP
CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV.
| CANVAS. extra heavy white duck. new
sgd. piece. 120 in. wide; no seam. 81 .yd
CARBON TETRAcHLoRIDE. rs gallons
CARPET, 1ox21, carved breadloom. Mo
hawk Raleigh in mauye color: excellen
condition; moving and will sacrifice. GE
CARPET. genuine French Wilton, .ax12 2
Txl2, matching patterns; new condition
perfect for period furniture. 6612 Popu
lar ave, TAX. PIX. ST. 6312.
| wioe; very suitable for rooms. halls, stairs
| 50 30 per yd, 3403 NJ st. NV.
CASH REGISTER late model, SO 90 rini
up, viii sacrifiss for $50. CIRCLE. II:
Cash REGISTER CNatl, chrome,
| keys total e9e. Ideal for restaurant
| Perfect condition. Price, $3.50. Appl,
1909 N. Y. ave. MA. o743. "a
CASH REGISTER, electric, National, S1T5
| bargain: Apply Day DRUG Store. l4th an
p sts. NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
LIVESTOCK:
Halt Mexican Imports

Veterinarians were scheduled to
check every Mexican animal import
ed into the U. S. since reopening of
the border October II for the dread
ed hoof and mouth disease following
reports that the malady had broken
out in three Mexican states.
At the same time, Republican con-
gressmen revealed their intention to
probe President Humans reopening
of the border last fall in the effort
to provide additional livestock to re-
ieve the acute meat famine then
prevailing. It was charged that
Mexico never has eradicated the dis
ease because of lax supervision of
imports from other South American
countries afflicted with the sickness.
Of seven outbreaks of the hoof and
mouth disease in the U. S. since
1870, the last two occurred in 1924.
Highly communicable, hoof and
mouth disease blisters the feet and
mouth of cattle, affecting their abil-
ity to move freely and eat normally.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
COLLEGE,:
Peak Enrolment

Taking full advantage of the CT.
bill Of rights, vets constitute large
percentage of undergraduates at
tending educational institutions, a
survey of 688 universities and col
leges disclosed.
Compiled by DR.. Raymond Wal
tiers, president of the University of
Cincinnati, the study showed that of
1,7l8,862 students at the 688 schools,
714,477 were ex G.I.s. In addition,
100000 vets were enrolled at $50
junior colleges and thousands more
at several hundred other schools,
bringing the grand total of G.I.s to
slightly more than half of 1000. 900
students. .-
With ambitious vets awaiting
themselves of generous educational
opportunities, current full-time en-
rollments at the 688 top universities
and colleges are at peak levels, the
survey showed. Roughly, they are 81
per cent above the 1889 figure and
twice that of 1915. Two men are
enrolled to every woman whereas
the wartime ratio was three women
to two men.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
POTATOES.
Huge Loss

As much as 20 million bushels Of
government-owned potatoes may 70
to waste following u. S. support Of
the 1916 crop in the face of a sag
ging market.
Originally, the government held
title to 100 million bushels as the
result of bumper harvest. Max
ing good on its agreement to main
tain prices at at least 80 per cent
of parity, the U. S. bought substan-
tial stocks and covered other COM
nitments with loans, redeemable if
the market rose. The huge waste
is expected to follow from rotting
of the potatoes in inadequate storage
on the farms.
To escape total loss, the govern
ment resold millions Of bushels to
distillers and livestock feeders at
bargain prices. Distillers of bever-
age and industrial alcohol bought
over rs million bushels. About $685.
900 bushels were resold for export
to famine areas, with the amount
held down by perishability and high
transport costs.
Public institutions and school
lunch programs received about one
million bushels of the surplus pota-
toes free.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Washington Digest
Oriental Scholar Improves
Nutritive Value of Rice
BY BAUKHAGE
NetDs Analyst and Commentator.

housewives to find out why they
weren't serving more rice at their
dinner tables. He learned that they
were tired of burned pots and pans
and sticky gummy rice. eff we
could only buy canned rice, ready
to heat and serve" they would sigh.
Malek tried to oblige. For several
months, he cooked rice and canned
rice - in his own home, in indus
trial kitchens, in government lab
oratories. But the rice invariably
looked and tasted like flour paste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

sizes of Middle
Eastern litera-
ture came to be
written in a Ian
gauge Aranaic
once the "vul-
gar" patois of the
people?
The same man
answered both
those questions
for me and it's
q u i t e possible
that had he not
been able to an
swer both, he
would have been
able to answer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
b "A II b > by Baukhage

I see by the papers that factory
smoke makes cabbages grow big
ger. And making the factories
smoke makes bigger appetites for
bigger cabbages.
Are you an unkind person7 May
be. We learned In our copy books
that "politeness Is to do and say
the kindest thing In the kindest
way"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Greek Hero

When Loues, a Greek peasant,
won the marathon race in Athens
at the first modern Olympic
games in 1896, his reception was
SO great that women threw their
jewelry at his feet. A hotel pro-
prietor gave him an order for 1865
free meals and even a street
urchin pressed forward with a
promise to black his boots for
nothing for the rest of his life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

They now have invented an ex-
ploding scarecrow that goes bang
every three minutes, says Business
Week. It won't take the crows long
to know that barking dog does
not bite.
Plate glass production has
reached all-time high, says Bust
ness Week. So have babies and
automobile accidents,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

Forerunner of the modern u. S.
medical department was the army
hospital department authorized
for the continental army in ITS.
"Each regiment" said the order,
shall be equipped with one hos
pital :. there shall be a matron
with every 100 sick or wounded,
to supervise nurses, bedding and
SO forth, and l nurse for every 10
sick or wounded. Matrons will
receive so cents per day, nurses
twenty-four ninetieths of a dol
lar"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
WHITE HOUSE:
Steals Thunder

Beating congress to the punch,
President Truman officially pro-
claimed the end of hostilities to ter
inmate government powers under 20
laws and mark SO others for expira-
ton within six months to five years.
Loosely, the period of hostilities is
supposed to cover actual fighting.
Mr.. Truman did not call for an
immediate cessation of the states Of
emergency proclaimed in 1899 and
1941 nor Of the state Of war, reveal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
POWER:
Increase Service

The year 1915 was a period Of
phenomenal growth in the electric
utility industry in the number Of
customers served, with nearly 2,000,-
600 new customers added.
Another high record established in
1915 was the increase of 100 kilowatt
hours in average residential con-
sumption Of electricity to set an all
time high average Of 1880 kilowatt
hours used per customer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
CONGRESS-:
Ready to Go

w w
Taxes and labor legislation were
scheduled for early consideration as
the 80th congress convened under
Republican leadership.
Veteran COP luminaries held
the reins as the session got un-
derway. While seniority was &C.
knowledged in the naming Of the
party's congressional command,
the men named have proven
their mettle in legislative wars
and qualify for the positions.
One of the outstanding figures in
the bipartisan foreign policy devel-
oped by Secretary of State Byrnes,
Arthur Vandenberg (Mich.) was the
choice for president pro tenn Of the
senate. Quiet, able Wallace White
(Me.) took over the majority leader
ship Of the senate while aggressive,
conservative Kenneth Wherry (Neb.)
was in line as the party whip in the
upper chamber.
Joe Martin (Mass.) was the
unanimous choice for speaker Of
the house but a battle developed
for the majority leadership be-
tween the Taft and Dewey
forces. Although charged with
being a Dewey man, Charles A.
Halleck Und.) vowed impartial
ity and obtained the position
after brief struggle. 1t is with
In the power Of a majority lead
er to advance or push certain
legislation, hence the importance
Of the post to factions seeking to
build up their prestige.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
PENETRO S S91fk RUB
Wool Straiqhtens Out

Less work is everyone's desire
and in caring for woolens, less
pressing is necessary when gar
ments are given a rest after a
day or two of wear, since the
wool springs back and some
wrinkles drop out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
HOUSE,:
AssaiL Reds

Noting a softening in the Rus
sian attitude following U. S. imple-
mentation Of a "get tough" policy
with the Soviets, the special house
committee on postwar economic
planning headed by Representative
Colmer (Dem., Miss.) and DOM
mated by Democrats, urged a fur
Their tightening of relations with
Moscow until it meets its interna-
tional obligations and agrees to full
control of atomic energy.
Drawn after a group Of COM
mittee members had toured Eu-
rope, Russia and the Middle
East, the report declared that
an affirmation Of reports that
the Soviets were using German
plants for rearming would justi-
fy remuneration Of the Pots
dam agreement and a demand
for the Communists to vacate
the eastern occupation zone.
Pointing up Russian rearma-
ment policies, the report stated
that the Soviets were concen-
trating on development Of heavy
industry convertible for war in
their new five year plan.
Until the Russians agreed to play
ball with the Allies, the committee
recommended that the U. S. with
hold appreciable financial assist
e from the Soviets, curb the ex-
ion of technical assistance and
Istrial exports, and license the
saIes of American firms to the Reds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

either.
1t was the inventor, himself, M.
Yonan-Malek who enlightened me
in two and a half hours of the most
charming and Informative CONVEX
sation in which I have INDUCED in
many a strike-darkened, politics.
clouded Washington afternoon.
Briefly, he has invented
process which keeps the nutri-
tive value of rice in the kernel,
boosts the rice yield by rs per
cent, cheats relocating beetles
and weevils out Of their annual
million dollar banquet, but
probably most important Of all,
leaves the Vitamin b factors in
each grain of rice intact.
Since the relocating countries &C.
count for half the worlds popula-
ton and since malnutrition is seri-
GUS problem in all Of them, the in
vention seems little less than rev.
dictionary in its potentialities. It is
already the basis of a going concern.
Polish Vitanins
Out of Product
wy acquaintance win rice mas
been nodding one, furthered by
periodic visits to Chinese restau-
ran.s. wnen ate tne unaerpinnlng
OF the ceiery Sprouts ana strips OF
cnlcken' i olont reanze mat tne
ancient Fnaraohs OF EGYPT would
nave approved us ponsned white
ness: oiont reallze mat tnat pol
isneo Wnlteness mad been acnleVed
ny ~ olnerent cieanlng' milllng and
ponsnlng operations. ana GER
fanny oldn't guess that those ~ OPP
eratlons mad ROBBED my rice OF rs
per cent OF us tnlam1ne' % per cent
OF us rioonaVln and o3 per cent OF
us nlacm - ana most OF us 1000
value:
Whlte rice, 1t seems, IS fetish
tnat goes back to the days OF the
Fnaraons wnen white was the sym
90! OF royalty. some unnamed chef
win a deep sense OF the fitness OF
tnlngs didn't like the idea OF his
fnaraon partaKlng OF crude, pie
olan,iooKing rice. 80 ne oroered the
royal mliiers TO poilsh the gram to a
peariy "hltenesS. Inc mlllers COM
pneo' never reallzing they were pol
lshlng tne 1000 Va!ue out OF the food.
Inc poor people OF Egypt went
On eaung their rough unponshed
rice. ana NOBODY guessed why
they were nealtnler tnan their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Chinese Aristocrats

Chinese aristocrats wore gold
cases over their long finger nails
during the time of the Chinese
empire. This was symbolic of the
fact that members Of this class
did not have to work with their
hands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS:
Border Problem

AS first intimated in Secretary of
State Byrnes' historic Stuttgart ad-
dress September g., the U. S. will
press for revision Of Germany's
eastern border when the Big, Three
meet in Moscow March 10 to dis
cuss a peace treaty for the Reich.
Backed by Britain, the U. S.
will seek restoration Of Pomeran-
ian and Brandenberg farrnlands
given to Poland by Russia after the
end of the war. While the u. S. in
tends to press for a return of this
territory, it will accede to the ces-
sion of the rich industrial section of
Silesia and half of East Prussia to
the Poles.
The U. S. position for restoration
Of Pomerania and Brandenberg to
Germany is based on the fact that
these regions comprise rs per cent
of the Reich's best farmland and
the country would suffer a serious
food deficiency if the land is not
returned,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. G.

WASHINGTON. - Do you know
that an invention Of a young Per-
sian-American may rid the orient
of its greatest curse, malnutrition?
Do you know how it happened
that some of the most beautiful clas-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
U. NJ:
Pursue Disarmament

The question of disarmament pro-
ceeded on its labrynthine course in
the United Nations.
As a struggle shaped over formu-
lation Of an atomic control meas
ure, the Rsssians asked the lima
ton security council to proceed full
steam ahead on disarmament with
out waiting for final action on nu-
clear energy. Declaring that dis
armament is the most important
factor for Strengthening peace and
security, the Reds called for an
agreement within three months at
the latest.
Meanwhile, the pesky question of
the veto snagged deliberations on
control Of atomic energy. While
the United Nations atomic energy
commission approved Of the U. S.
plan and sent it to the security coun-
Gil to be worked out, Russia ex-
pressed opposition to the provision
that no Big Five power be permit
ted to apply the veto to escape pun
ishment for violating regulations.
Since the Reds can use the veto in
shaping control in the council, how
ever, prolonged discussions doomed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

The 30th anniversary Of the
Monroe Auto Equipment company,
largest Independent producer Of n.y.
draulic shock absorbers, points up
the phenomenal growth Of the mo-
tor vehicle and allied industries dur
ing the last three decades. In 1899,
the industries sales topped billion
dollars to lead all other manufac-
turing enterprises. Installation Of
new facilities has enabled Monroe
to boost shock absorber output to
q, 900 daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
DEBT:
War Tells

= Showing the effects of total war,
the nations Indebtedness stood at
400.5 billion dollars at the end OF
1915, according to a survey Of the
department of commerce.
While total debt doubled dur.
ing the 1941-'45 period, federal
debt jumped five times. In 1915
alone, federal debt rose - Bill
lion dollars while state, munich
pal and private obligations de-
clined billion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

ing that he would recommend &C.
ton on these measures to congress.
A state Of emergency is designed
to cover any situation deemed
critical to the country while state
Of war Is considered to prevail
until the signing Of peace treaties.
In Terminating hostilities, the
President:
Reduced wartime taxes on Hq-
uor, beer, wines, fur, luggage, jewel
~, telephone and telegraph service,
transportation, electric bulbs and
billiard and pool tables to prewar
levels.
Ended government power to
seize privately owned mines and
plants.
Scheduled the end of price sup
ports for farm products for 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
LABOR:
Pay Up

Losses of 107 ATS 1000 man days of
work during the first II months of
1916 due to strikes partly were Offset
by increased wages and shorter
hours over the comparable 1945 Pc
riod, the department of labor re-
ported.
Time lost in walkouts set an all
time peak, even topping the embat-
tied postwar year of 1919, the de-
partment said. AS against the 1O7,-
475,000 man days lost this year,
30,307, 900 were lost in 1915; 1856, 900
in 1914, and 16,089, 900 for the 1859
prewar period.
Industrial pay hit new tops follow
ing the years bitter labor disputes.
Average weekly earnings in the BIZ
luminous coal industry rose to $62.54
on an increased work week, but 9TH
er pay jumped appreciably despite
shorter time. Figures for different
industries follow:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS =
COP Takes Over 8Oth Congress;
President Cuts Wartime Powers:
Industrial Pay Reaches Peak

: 49, - Released by Western Newspaper Union -----
% %
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
News in Brief

returned.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-11

pieber auf ieinen gsadfolger iiber,
trug. Der lt9tbare Stellpertreter bel
gottliden Stride trdet Gorge, oaf
Die 2ebre llnperdnbert oieielbe bleibt
mie lie gbriItus Seiilem eriten 9a6.
folger iibertrogen bot. @ie ltebt's nun
bel BEN Sunoerten bon Seftenfirhen
gritens iino iie bon Wenlden segriin,
oct poroen. 3meitens bat iif ibre
2ebre i'm Sallfe Ser 3eiten perdnoert.
Seine proteltantiide Sefte, nidt elm,
nal Die, iuelde ii6 nod 2utberaner
nennen, baben bie 2ebre 2utbers
mebr. 8ie fam es au6 anbers iein 2
Oeenidentperf aerfant, @ottes 8ert
Ddbrt epis. aae biele Seften iino bon
Der Stride @ottes abgeifnitten, ge-
trennte IeIte, Die 5tpar nod cine 3eit-
lang pegetieren, aber i6lieBlid) ber-
oorren. 8ir &atbolifen perabten uno
oerurteilen oteie 6riitli6en Mitbriis
Ser nift, ionoern beten fir Tie, beion.
oerS oa Die meiiten obne ibre S6ulo
auberbalb ser Stride geboren uno er-
5ogen tporoen iino. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-11
- u. g., >.

gseuritis, slrtbritis, 9euraItbemie
9teuralgia, 8i6t uno anoere ber
nanote 2etoen iino nur perihiebent
Nbarten nerpoier 2eioen, aeeen mel
de ielbit bte fortgei6rittene beutist
Seilfunlt btlflos baitebt. gtur nit geu
turbeilmitteln fann 2inoerung uni
ourd langere natl1ropatbiihe 8e.
banolung 8eiunoung berbeigefiibr1
perOen. 9teuritis uno slrtbritis linf
elm gi6tartiger @Lenfrbeumatisn1us
Ser = pie in Sbrem Sale - iosar
SanOe uno 5iiBe perfriippeln fann
Giele gidtorttgen 9nfGlIe befallen
metIt oie 8elenfe uno tritt getpobn.
lid i'm anidluB an beftige grf1ltun.
gen unter Sieber unb llnpobliein in
ben @elenfen> auf, Die ser0tet, ge=
i6tpollen l,nb bel ser geringlten 8e=
Degung auberit idmer5baft iinb. ab-
pehilungsDeiie Deroen Elm ODER mebs
rere 8elenfe befallen 1tnb ie nu6benl
tann Elm 8elenfrbeumatismus $50
den unb Wonate anbalten. @er bieie
Sranfbeit iiberi itanoen bat, lit elmer
@ieoerbolltng letft ousgeiebt 1tno
metltens laBt lie einen Ser5febler 5u=
rid. Sier muB auf tii6tige S6tpeiB=
ablonoerung, gan5 tiidtige Heinigung
uno Iusl6eioung ser pielen l1nreinen
ablagerungen uno 8iftItoffe geieben
uno fir cine quite grndbrung, als oud
fir einen regelmGBigen Stublgong
gelorgt DerOen. @enn lif Sieber ein-
ltellt, made man falte 9lufidlGge BON
Wtolfenfdie Cottage Gbeeie) auf ben
lnterleib llno Die I6mer5enben SteI=
len luno nebme tGgliG elm parmes
Seublumenbab. Serner trinfe man
tagsiiber eine Suiie SolunberblGtter=
tee nit 8ermrttropfen. Solunoer=
blotter lolte man bei5eiten lammeln,
I'M Sdatten trodnen uno fir BEN
@inter aufbenaren. Man meioe
6letIf, itarfe @etpiir5e, Sol5e uno
eiiig, 8ier ooer onoere aIfoboliide
8etranfe, Efarrer aneipp enpfiebIt
elnen u6oenum-8raecum=8rei" BEN
man beiB auf Die idmer5enoen Stellen
legt rno cine gan5e Radt liesen lGBt.
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Vt. q. Sperl, 1917 8onifoD Street,
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gen lit cine moberne ausorudsmeile
fiir cine geipilie Mrt Nerpenfranfbeit