davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Stars, Men ond Atoms
Rubbit Makes Strong Bid
As Cold Weather Chump
Icebox' Resistance Tests at Lakewood
Could Aid Army in Amy Polar War
By Thomas r. Henry

Could Aid Army in Amy Polar War
By Thomss r. Henry
The rabbit is making y strong bid .s ~.
cold weather champion among mammals.
1t can survive from three to more than
six hours in an '1cebox" at q temperature
ranging around 81 degrees below zero cent?.
grade, according to experiements Just reported
from the Army Chemical Center at Edeewood.
Md.
The animal, however, still Is far behind chick.
ems and carrier pigeons The former survive
up to 80 hours and the latter for as long a.
10 hours under the same conditions In COM
parison. the mouse lives only about 20 minutes,
the canary about IS minutes and the albino
rat up to two hours
Joint Project Described
The tests are reported In Science, official
journal Of the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science, by Drs g. M. Horvath,
6. z. Folk, r. N. Craig and w. Teischmann.
They describe joint prot1t Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, the Army's climatic research
laboratory at Lawrence. Mass, and the Army
Chemical Center.
The experiments were carried out over =
four-day period. Animals and birds were
SoAAAiAco AL cages LII WHICH Lney nAQ plenty
Of opportunity to move. Actually however.
most Of them sat quietly in q seemingly
torpid condition. They were not fed during
the experiments. Body temperatures were
taken at regular intervals to determine the
rate of decline to the point where life proc
esses could not continue.
The work Is part of the effort, extending
in many directions, to determine the physi.
illogical factors involved in acclimation and en-.
durance Of cold. This may prove Of great
significance in any future war fought in polar
regions.
French Tests Recalled.
The results obtained at Edgewood bear out
strikingly some French experiments carried
out shortly before the war to determine the
lowest temperature at which an animal can
maintain its body heat for an hour. This would
be found to be minus IS centigrade for the
pigeon, minus so for the chicken and minus
As for the rabbit. The white rat proved sur.
prisingly hardy.
The peculiar adaptability Of the pigeon, whose
feet only were frostbitten In from 48 to 70
hours, is difficult to explain since this bird is
not normally creature of the Arctic winter.
1t proves, however more than twice as cold.
resistant as any Of the other species tested.
Such tests with larger animals naturally
would be difficult and expensive and it is con-
sidered doubtful that their survival times
would be very great. The probable exceptions
are the Adelia and Emperor penguns of the
Antarctic, that are known to survive in the
open, almost without shelter of any kind, In
temper atures reaching 30 degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
No Understanding Feasible

4NU OHuerStdHuIng TeaS1DIe
To the Editor Of The Star:
Those who today continue to maintain that
4 policy of understanding" with Russia is the
"only means of avoiding conflict" are either
thoroughly dishonest or thoroughly stupid.
1t has been demonstrated again and again,
and again" that the Russian concept of 4
policy of understanding" Is policy OF their
receiving = concession here, a gift there, and
SO on ad infnitum, until finally their "col-
laborators" no longer retain their prerogative
to "concede" or give" anything. but can only
"accede" to Russian demands.
If We decide to tell the Russians to 20 soak
their heads and this leads to a fight, we prob
ably will still come out ahead of where we
would wind up If we continued to follow "a
policy of understanding
ANTI RED-FASCIST
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Navy Hotel Rates

TO the Editor Of The Star:
The residents Of the Naval Powder Factory
Hotel Indian Head, Nd, have had their board
and room rent advanced three times within the
past year yet they do not get any better service
than when they paid lower prices They are
SO isolated in that they have no control over
prices set by the commanding officer and the
hotel manager who is an ex-Navy officer Can't
something be done? These men are Govern
ment workers and 75% of them are trying to
pay board and keep homes up elsewhere
GEORGE B. WEBER.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Radio Poll of Riders

EdIt6f
A letter signed Disguised regarding FIN radio
reception In streetcars and buses recently
appeared in The Star. But, contrary to Dis
gusted's letter, We have been conducting q
public preference poll during the late morning
period, the evening rush hour period and the
early evening period. In this manner We have
felt ~ could get . cross section q osr bus
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Car Posts in the Way

the Editor BUT.
For some time, as have been boarding
some of the ten hundred" streetcars which
have five posts in the center Of the aisle, have
thought Of writing. asking you either to ad-
vocate removing same or moving them over
against one or the other row Of seats. This
would expedite service and make 1t much easier
for passengers to move toward the rear OF the
cars, as they are urged to do.
IRVING D. JOHNSTON.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,ortter, although 1t is permissible for a
,1riter kno,un to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Undercover Agents for G. o. p?
To the Editor Of The Star:
I cannot understand why Doris Fleeson who
earns her living as a writer, would not also
read your wonderful newspaper. It should
help her.
Her irrational TRADES against the President
tas in the column in which she refers to him
as Charlie Mccarthy to Clark Clifford appear
as the veriest twadd1e. Doesn't she know that
your paper carried Secretary Marshalrs state
ment on Palestine certainly paramount issue)
that he made the recommendation and that
the President approved?
Why do columnists always deal In general
tiles? Does Miss F1eeson agree or disagree
with the civil rights message or the Truman
foreign policy which a Republican Congress
indorsed?
1t would be interesting to know If Miss Flee
son and Fulton Lewis are undercover agents
for the Republican National Committee
Right now. the country needs q President
like Grover Cleveland, with sound convictions.
who can't be pushed around by Joe Stain or
any one else We have such q man in Mr..
Truman. T. r. sHAFFER.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Questions and Answers

fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, 316 Eye street NE Washinston 2, D. c.
Please inclose three (3) cents for return postage
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Having knocked himself out annually
Tor six summers, the amateur gardener will
love this: The Department of Agriculture
says 1t is the soil that Is overworked
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Ialk Dig, with our defenses down, brings
TO mind the Kansas gospel shouter who
preached In shirtsleeves and without belt
or suspenders, his theme being Conn.,
dence."
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Counteractins Communism

70 the Editor sf The Star:
While no one questions that II Russia starts
shooting war, We by all means should be pre-
pared to let en- have 1t, this writer submits
that Mr.. Truman Is doing the American people
grave disservice by giving the tacit impress
sion that . military victory over Russia would
put an end to the problem of communism.
Nothing could be more remote from the truth.
Altogether too little is made of the fact that
there was not one Russian soldier on Czecho-
slovakian soil at the time Of the Communist
coup. While no one but Russia benefited from
the coup, the naked truth is that Czechoso-
vakia enslaved herself. And If Italy is COM
munized IN April, Italy herself will be re-
sponsible.
In other words, too little attention is paid
TO the fact that these are inside jobs" And
II q steady progression of inside jobs" results
In the communication of the United States, 1t
will be true that America is to blame Taking
all this into consideration, many thoughtful
Americans ask, II war Is not the answer to
communism, what can We do7 We can do
plenty.
We can outlaw carriers OF Communist Party
cards in this country. And We can require
that all foreign countries receiving American
grants-in- aid should outlaw Communists also.
Any one who wants to argue with this pro-
cedure should consider the case of Turkey.
With its strategic control of the Straits of the
Dardanelles, Russia unquestionably would
rather have control Of Turkey than six Fin
lands. Then why has there been no Com
nunist coup in Turkey? Because Turkey
permits no such thing as Communist Party
or Communist tnnltration into the government.
Moreover, she is not deferred from this course
by any pious nonsense that the Communists
must be recognized or they will 60 underground.
1t is easy to understand how the Communist
Party, here or abroad wearing a halo of
legality and responsibility, can attract many
normally law-abiding but gullible citizens who
would reject the whole thing II they knew 1t
to be against the law. And it is these very
"innocents" who usually form the bulk of the
blind sheep who follow the Communist leader
ship. MABLE G. BLISS.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Military Training Opposed


We are told that universal military training
tense. But one look around the world will
prove that peacetime CONSUMPTION has never
brought peace to any nation or prevented war.
There Is no argument against the present
plight Of Germany, Japan, Poland, Holland,
France Belgium, Hungary and other small
European nations-all Of which had conscrip-
tion for generations. OF course, pro-UMT
speakers always use Sweden and Switzerland
as examples of the value Of CONSUMPTION, but
last year our top military men admitted at =
congressional hearing that these countries
were kept neutral by agreement between both
sides. 1t Is ridiculous for Army speakers to say
that conscription kept them safe. Their armies,
even though highly trained, would have been
wiped out in q few days If Germany had de-
cided to attack them. A German mechanical
army Of 1000 forced q well trained Polish
army OF 100000 to surrender in 10 days. The
era of large mass armies is over. A compara-
lively small force. equipped with today's dead
lier-than-ever weapons Is suficient, If backed
up with strong naval and air force.
If the Army Is sincere and the need for large
numbers Of trained men is 80 acute, why has
no reals training program been developed for
the many men who joined the Reserve when
tney le1C the service? A 1flend TOLD me just TWO
weeks ago that after being in the Reserves for
more than two years all 1t has meant to him
was notifying headquarters Of any change Of
address. Last fall your paper carried an article
by Col. G. M. Boyer, assistant to the executive
director of the Reserve Officers Association, in
which he said: I'm the Army alone. something
like 100000 officers and 100000 enlisted men.
moved by the purest patriotism, enrolled In the
permanent Reserves. Theirs was the expecta-
tion Of training program which would keep
them fit and trained, ready for any future
emergency requiring their talents and abilities
upon q moments notice. It is now more than
two years since VI day, however, and there
still has not been evolved an adequate train
ing program for these individuals"
Peacetime CONSUMPTION certainly is not demo-
cratic. In 10 years of such a program. We will
become a regimented Nation.
With military men now heading practically
all departments Of our Government, UNIT
would be the last link in the chain Of mill
tarisn which Is threatening to encircle our
country Don't we all remember the state
ments made by every one when Germany and
Japan began their aggressive marches? We
were told that they were taking that course
because the militarists had gained control Of
their governments CATHERINE WELLS,
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Urges u. n. Prayers Regardless

Urges U. n. Prayers Regardless :.
TO the Editor OF The Star:
From the very beginning when Russia de-
clined to permit prayer to God at the Council
table, and our delegates continued the con-
ference. at Russia's request, without prayer,
the United Nations got off to bad start. 1t
has had bad time of 1t ever since. naturally
enough.
Why are Christians so weak at times when
they should be so strong? Opening prayer
has been the custom of our country since its
founding. Why should we now give in to an
atheistic nation when so much is involved?
Why don't our delegates invite all who will
join them in prayer to do so at the opening
of each and every conference? If the Russian
delegates dissent, let them be excused, but
have prayer-open prayer-regardless.
MARTHA ]. WOODRUFF.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

|beitinunt lit, &perben ole &eiienben
0ann init oen beutIben MenIhen ipre-
den? ltnb fragen l,no beriteben iDod+
|len2 Sic glitten ia tpie Sdenen an
|uns boriiber, ipie Boten aus elmer
Ifrenoen @elf, ,,no niht an ,lns ge-
|ianbt. 60 iparen audi mir fir fie ttl,r
Sdemen = berblaiienbe BiEser am
Ranoe zines Reiieipeges.
4ber mir blieben a,lriid. Sebr tief
belpegt ltno angeribrt bon Der faIt
lnpirflihen gri6einl1ng zines Stiid-
hens Der oroentli6en 8elt In unIe-
rem arrnen 2ano, bos nibt 1Rebr oaau
gebort, nno bon Der GragDiiroigfett
lunieres 9aieins aufs neue 5atiefit er-
griffen.
l1no mir aparen, 10 eeltanSeu mir
einanoer, beinabe frob, baB es bel Die
|ier ,,ntpirfliden 8egegnllng eeblieben
mar lpie bertpirrt unb befdngen
|mGren mir getpeien, ipenn sas Auto
aus Der Srenbe bel uns aebaltea
batte! Die lhone, freie Selbitber-
| Itanolibfeit bes @aItgebers, Die fritz
Der setpobnte, tpare unierem Grub
perlagt geblieben, oas uuiihtbare
Sitter, bas rns in ltnlerer SerIoren-
beit ungibt, tp1re pl0tIi1 fir uns
Ii6mer5baft fiiblbar eetporaen, Der
|Sdatten 1nierer Scot, Die eiusige ,tno
oerlesene 8emiibuns, oen gdlten ge-
geniiber nit3t babon gu ipredeM, bdtte
labmeno iiber unierer 8egriiBung ge-
laitet. go iparen mir es 5ufrieSen, ben
Neiienben in unleren @eoanfen einen
glten Grub na65uienben uno Sen
8unid, baB ibnen Die Reiie burh
Iunler 2ano fruhtbar tperoen nt0ge
IbaB iie iih trot Der trennensen Gluft
luns bereint fiiblen mohteu in Ser Ell
men gldubigen Bitte: rDona nobis
pacem."
|. 8ieuei1t tperben Sic, Iieber
Sreuno, nun au1 neritebea, par,tm
es 10 ib1per lit, einen Brief aus
0euti6lanb 5u i6reiben. Bie immer
mieber bas @efiibl Ser Siolier,1ng es
lit, oas lins bentmt, in elm gates @e-
ipra6 nit tpoblmeinenben Sreunoen
81 fonImen, tpie iebr mir ipiinihen,
Dab nidt INNER MIR uniere Rot nno
uniere Gerlorenbeit bas gbea,a ioI.
der @eiprade iein iollte pie mir
uns oanab iebnen, einnlal pieber in
Sreibeit uno @iroe nit unIeren
gsadbarn 81 ipreden. Aber es lit
lDobl nod 81 friib, oapon sn reben.
- go laiien mir ben grosea Nei-
|ietDagen tpie einen Boten ans elmer
n,roeren g8elt an ltns boriiberQIeiten
uno geben itin 5uriid an uniere Ar.
belt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
st. @., So. :

Die alien Seioen beifdmen in
|mander 8e5iebung unfere mooernen
9brilten. Die olten Golfer, tpie Die
aegppter, stiiprer uno 8erier, naren
in religioler @eIinnlng nno in &unIt
uno 2iteratur' ipeiter fortgeldritter
ols piele unlerer mooernen sort
! i6rittler". 60 finben mir in ser ba-
plonii6-oiiprilten 2iteratur foleens
oeS 8ittgebet: u@ott, gu mein
|Shopfer, meme slrme ergretfe! Wei-
mes Mltnoes Sau6 leite, meine Sdn>
be regiere, 3 Serr oes 2i6tes!" SOer
Ions na6Itebenoe 8uBlieO: 80 mein
@ott, meme llebertretung lit groB,
Ipiele iino meiner Siinoen! 8 mein
@ott, Oh peiBt, mas idb nibt nuBte,
Imeine llebertretlng lit groB!" @ie
ein bibliicber Gialm tlingt sic fol-
genOe reuige 9itte: r9ie Siinoe, oie
i'd tut, menoe gum Segen, - 9ie
ltebertretrng, sic i6 begangen, -
2ab BEN 8ino bin1pegtragen. - Wei-
ne pielfaden 2eioen - @ie Elm @e-
ipano perni6te, - 8 mein 8ott, 1ie-
benmal iteben - Sinh meine llebers
tretllngen, - Weine llebertretungen
ltn0 Dor mir!" @ie berrlid, fill
bon uno formnollenoet Iteben Die nod
erbaltenen lleberreite bon oiipriiden,
agDptiIben llno periii6en Sempel oa
i'm Gersleif 5ll manden ,tnierer mo-
oernen ~ItreamlineO" &irden! 8ir
baben beoauernsperte 8eiipiele bier
III Columbus. Son auBen ieben tie
aus mie ein Steinbaufen ODER cine
Garage. 0ie fleinen GngIi6spieredi-
gen Senlter loiien faIt fein 2idt in
BEN finitern, fa1ten 8au. Selblt am
belllten Gage nn1B man iid nit einem
rSeordligbt" oarin 5ure6tfinoen. gs
feblt eben Ser tiefreligioie Sinn, Ser
uniere mittelalterlihen Irhiteften 5u
oen berrliben &irden uno &atbeora-
len begeiIterte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
- 81. s., Mid).

SIM ollgemeinen eignen iid hetni.
falilde SiingerItoffe peniger fiji
9lumen- uno @arteneroe. Sic ipirfen
Dobl itbneller als organiI6er 0iin.
ger, linb ober Don flr5er 9auer 1nb
binterlaiien iddolihe Stoffe i'm $50.
Sen. Sreanii6e Stoffe miiiien tpenn
tie ben Sflan5enmuds foroern ionen,
I'M Serblt untereegraben iperben.
S6afmiit lit zines Ser beIten, aber
ou6 gefabrliditen 9iinsitoffe. Wnr
erreiht oamit Sen beiten 9tusen, -obne
Dem Bflansentpuds au idaoen, ipenu
man ben Sdafmiit i'm SerbIt IN ei.
nem &ompoitbaufen nit groe, Sl.
mus uno 2ebm nermiidt. Iuf einen
elmer bon grbe barf man niht mebr
als cine Sanonon S6afmiit nebmen,
ionit nerbrennt man Die 8flon5en-
nur5eln inn fommenoen Sriibiabr.
Sebr 1iislid fiir oen 8flan5enmuds
lit 5u ieoer Sabres5eit cine Siineune
nit STUB unb &affeeiat, oen man nit
gutem Sunrits bermii6t. Iufgeloiter
STUB lit ebenfan ein gutes 0tittel
gum 8eitreuen Der 8flansen, Inn I'm
ge5iefer bon benIelben ab5u1pebren
uno es 81. bertilgen. 5ein 5ermoblene
@ieridalen iinb ebenfaas fir 8lumen.
eroe empfeblensDert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
- 6. g., y. g.

Cine &alorie lit fir oen getpobnIi.
den WenI6en Elm unperitdnblther 8e-
|griff. Sm aagemeinen beritebt man
unter elmer &alorie Die Maileneinbeit
fir cine 8armemenge, ,r1to atpar bie
@drmemenge, Die not1penoig lit, Inn
elm &ilogramm (ettpa 5nei Sfuno) INN
einen 8rao 51 erDarmen. Sol6e
8armenengen in Sorm bon &alorien
iinb 5una6It in aaen 8rennItoffen
entbalten, alio in Ser &oble, I'M Sol5
uno I'M Sorf - als 8rennmaterial.
Gin 9ilogranm 8rallnfoble 3. g.
entbalt et1pa 5tpeitauieno &alorien.
Scum iinb ia audi l,niere gtabrungs-
nittel in getpiliem Sinne 8rennltoffe
fir llnieren &Orper. Sic ,peroen in
unlerem &orper nperbrannt" ltnb err
5eugen oabei @1rme uno gnergie.
9emna6 Itefen alio olt6 in unierelt
Nabrungsmitteln ~&alorien". Man
be5iebt iih BEL Nabrlngsmitteln meilt
auf bunoert @ranrm ,tno iagt 3. s.:
Sunoert 8ramm &oggenbrot entbM-
ten 51peibunoertunooreiBig &alorien.
Sunoert @ramm 3uder entbalten
pierbunoert &alorien. Su1tbert
@ramm Butter entbalten iiebenbltn-
oertiedsunoneun5ig &alorien. 9as
Winimltm fir eine meni6li6e gr=
nabrl1ng iino etipa ied5ebnbun6ert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
Bntptt alta hrr Tprtp
rtdlt ga unH gr1anht
Wpn Or. meb. s. Srenbelen
bnrg, Treibnrg/ /Sreisgan

Sieber 5reuno! - S6 mobte So
men beute BON elmer 8egegnung er-
5ablen, bie mir fiir5lib geI6eben lit;
penn i6 10 iagen oarf, bon elmer I'm,
mirfli6en gegegnung nit ser 8irf.
lidfeit. gs NOR Elm gan5 unibeinba-
res ereignis, aber es bermo6te mid
inl SnnerIten olf5uriibren uno bai
meine 8eoanfen Iange uno einorina,
li6 bel6aftigt. 0esbalb iei es erlaubt,
Sbnen bapon 5u berihten.
Bir famen bon elmer 9amiterfabrt,
|meine 5reunoin uno i1. Die Jabrt
mar gliidbaft uno freunblib berlan-
fen, unb mir ourften na6 elmer id0-
men WorgenDanoerung init gefiillten
Nndladen 1lno Saiben beimfebren
nno batten in elmer fleinen Staoi
nun cine Stunbe @arte5eit Bis aur
4bfabrt unieres 3uges. Weiioe uno
einItpeilen sufrie6en iaBen mir in Ser
Come am 8abniibergang, nniere
fleine Geiie unb oie Sreunbli6feit Ser
Weni6en oanfbar beoenfeno. Neben
uns auf Der Banf ionnten fi1 5ipe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
6. s., Snb.

SSn oen BON Clemens 9rentano auf=
ge5eidneten 8iiionen ser iel. anno
&atbarina @nmerid finoet itd Die 8i.
iion iiber &uBlano in folgenben @or,
ten: ~Son oa fnn ih in elm ltngebelts
res 2ano, ean5 finlter 1lno pou 8os.
belt. @s Itiegen groBe 8etter al1f. 9ie
Wfeni6en Daren llngebeuer itol5 uno
meinten, fie batten redt. ltnb i6 iab
riiiten llno tpirfen bon alien Seiteli
uno aaes NOR ol,ntel uno gefabroro,
bend 9arnab bra6te mid nein
5iibrer auf bie Sobe oieier geiitli6en
Stride, tpelhe bon innen elnpor1puhs
tuie Elm Eurm bon leu6tenber, bur6.
lihtiger 8ilomerfe. gr 5eigte mir boz,
Oieiem Surm oie groe ipie cine 2ano-
farte. SD iab ltnb erfannte ane 2dn-
Der, in tpelden id 10 oft getpelen. Sd
lab Den @anges unb ih iab in oen
Neeren oiele &oItborfeiten uttb
Sddse. Sd iab auh Die peridieoenen
groteile. ltno er Seigte mir ipeiter
gegen Ritternadt. Sieb, 0as unbeil.
bringenoe Mosfau. Iuh bon Sranf,
reid lit Die Geoe, mo- sic Seberin ct.
@enopefa, 9ionplius, Mortinus uno
biele Seilige, bie oort gelebt unb ge-
mirft baben uno BORT begraben itno,
Job aber aud ungebeures gerberben
uno Gleno uno einen 8reuel iiber Der
SauptItaot. @s i6ien, als tpoIlte iie
nerlinfen. Sbr lpur, als tperbe fein
Stein auf bem onbern bleiben. 9a oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
OHIO-WAISENFREUND

man 3un1hit tun muB, 1T ole auipen.
ouns zines glten glutreinigilngsn1it.
tells, poranf bie unreinen Safte iid)
auf ser Saut nls @eihpiire 5eigen.
sSn bieiem 6al gebrauhe man eina
igute &r1uterlalbe. Das lit rt5peifel-
baft ole fait felt einem balben SsSabr-
bunoert inn ,Sbio-8 -8aiIenfrerno' an
ge5eigte uno Don ibm empfoblene ct.
8eneoift- Seillalbe, beren In5eige Sie
/ in ieoer @odenausgobe bes ertp1bn-
ten 8lattes finoen. Selblt BEL olter
@ei6piiren uno offenen 8einen III
bieie Salbe bon nielen nit groBem
grfolg ongeipanot 1poroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
MuAAMnN
Bon Erpf. 5. 81. Ombren,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrennS'
g., NaiI. =

8obl 6u feiner 9eit bat oie 8elt
Dos @ebet 1tno oie gottlicbe Silfe ir
benotigt, oils geraoe in ltnierer beuti.
gen friebloien, 5erriiienen 8elt 9ti6i
MIR I'M goienfran5-Wonat, ionoerr
alltaglid iollte pripotim ltnO genein'
ichaftlid ser &oienfran5 gebetet Der'
oen. @eraoe bieies @ebet lit bon II
8. Srou bon 6otimo 10 initanoig 5ur
Selling ser @unoen ser @elt emp,
foblen iporoen, oamit Elm nod fiird
terli6eres 'Strafgerid)t @ottes al;
Dos zines 8eltgeridts bon Oel
Nenl6beit abgetpenoet tpiiroe. SeIer
Sic aufmerflam oie ioeben peroffent
li6te @r5ablung bon r6atima"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
8. st., Ore.

9iefe Sro9e fann nur @ott beant.
tporten. @ott gibt in Seiner Sang.
mut iebem Meniden 3eit rno 8ele'
genbeit, Elm gutes Seben gu fiibren
lnb iib 1en Sintmel 81 neroienen -
ielbIt SDrannen uno Siftatoren -.
uno penn, na6 Dem RatidluB @ottes,
ibre 2ebens5eit obgelaufen lit, itellt
CT lie Dor Seinen Hi6terItubl. Sie
8elt bat i1t ben lebten Sabr5ebnten
Den Stur5 grauiamer Serriber uno
&irdenperfolger beitraft uno ale tper-
oen bon ser beroienten Strafe ereilt
iperoen. @ottes Wiiblen ntablen lang.
lam, ober fein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
u. g., q. 6. =

Sic beioen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in
oenen bic @roe bonn Si1nmelsdquator
geidnitten miro (SriibIingss unb
Serbitpunft, nm 81. ober 90. W1rs
be5iebungspeiie %. ooer %. Sep,
tember, ben Sagen nit Sag. uno
geadtgleide), rnb bie 5tpei SoIititial-
punfte, Die bonn Iequator am ,peite-
iten abiteben (@inter. uno Sonmer-
Commemorate, am 81. ODER %. 9e-
5en1ber, be5iebunssmeiIe Suni, oen,
fiir5eIten unb langiten Soe), oienen
our Srientierung ouf Ser groe (oItro-
nomilde Sabres5eiten) bon o1tersber
aud stpolf bonn SriibIingspunft an
gere6nete Seile bon ie oreiBig @rao,
benannt na6 Den 3eiden bes Sierfrei-
les. Demna6 miro sic Come bonn 81
ooer %. 0e5ember an ipieoer n0roli-
der am abenobimmel 1ntergeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
zur AufreehferIsuIsv,ls
hires WohIbefindeas,
Aussehens urid
hrer SfimlnUng
n1iisseza Sic
richtigen
Stulalgang
halseua.

Wenn Sic irEifiert
oder nervSs siad
und an Kept.
schmerzen, Gase.
Blahuneen, yer.
stimntem Magen.
iiblen Maadge.
ruch, SsaAaf-eder
petiti ssigkeit
leiden, beden-
ken Sie--aHss dies
mag auf Harlei.
bigkeit za,rickzu-
fIhren sein. TIN
lindern, hat siOh