davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Thel-
ma Smith, Irwin Ambrose, and Leo
Twiford were in Columbia Monday.
Wilbur Cahoon and w. v. Cain
notored to Columbia Monday.
George Ambrose spent Tuesday
in Elizabeth City.
Cleve Smith and Irwin Ambrose
were in Manteo on business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Emily Smith, Nina Bas-
night and Susie were in Manteo
Friday.
Wilbur, Cahoon and little daugh-
ter Fay and Richard Twiddy mot
ored to Manteo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children of Norfolk visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
and George Ambrose motored to
Plymouth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
were in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bas-
night of Elizabeth City We're here
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
Susie motored to Stumpy Point
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Primer
and Johnnie Twiddy were in c.
lumbia Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
OVER $4,000 COWS
BRED ARTIFICIALLY

History will some day record
that the development of artificial
breeding played a leading role in
making North Carolina a truly
great dairy state.
That's the opinion of T. C. Bla-
lock, dairy specialist for the State
College Extension Service, who re-
ported this week that more than
III, 1000 dairy cows have been bred
in North Carolina artifcially since
the program was started four
years ago.
The specialist said some 1880
cows have been bred in the past
IL months. This is 10000 higher
than the 1850 total.
According to Blalock, most Tar
Heel dairymen have been quick to
realize that through a program
utilizing nothing but high-indexed,
desirably proved sires they can
make rapid and certain progress.
A proved bull, Blacok explained,
is one that has at least five unse-
lected daughters that have each
completed at least one lactation.
The records of these daughters are
then compared with the records of
their dams to determine what level
of production the bull is trans
hitting to his offspring. Only those
that have proved they can consist
emily sire high-producing daughters
are purchased by the Southeastern
Artificial Breeding Association at
Asheville for use in North Caro-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
NEW WAGE STANDARDS
FOR N. c. NURSES

Minimum standards for office
nurses and public health nurses in
North Carolina are announced by
Mrs. Marie B. NOEL, Executive
Secretary, North Carolina State
Nurses Association.
The standards will go into eff
feet February 1, Mrs. NOEL stated.
In adopting minimum standards
for office nurses North Carolina
is establishing a precedent in the
United States, since no other state
has done so. Minor changes have
been made in the standards for
publice health nurses. Minimum
standards for private and institu-
tional nurses have been in effect
for some years and have had a
decided effect on the sterilization
and improvement of nursing care,
Mrs. NOEL said.
"The establishment of good
personnel policies between employ
er and employee is essential if
the public is to receive the best
possible nursing care. The office
nurse who has the kind Of employ
ment conditions which allow her to
discharge her duties without undue
job insecurity-and the doctor who
is freed from personnel problems
to render better care to their pa
by the same means-are both able
TENTS"
Standards for each classification
of nurses are set by the nurses of
that group and approved by the
Board of Directors of the State
Nurses Association.
The following personnel policies
were adopted as minimum for
nurses:
Salary: 500 per month for
nursing only, $3.50 per month if
nurse is also full time secretary
with experience and/or training as
secretary. A $40 per month in
crease each year for a minimum
of three years.
Other policies: 40-hour week
with compensation, either in time
or money for overtime; two weeks
vacation the first year, three weeks
the second year, and four weeks
per year thereafter; sick leave at
the rate of one day per month and
cumulative to ninety days; six
holidays; and time allowance for
professionals meetings.
Standards for public health nurs-
es were amended to make specif-
ic salary recommendations, e:
Clinic Nurse, 5000 per month; r.
N. in Public Health, $210; Jr. Pub
lie Health Nurse, $3.50; Senior
Public Health Nurse, $3.50; and
Supervisors and Educational Su-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

QUESTION How can / control
lice on cattle and in cattle sheds?
ANSWER: Or. j. Clark Osborne
of State College says the follow
ing mixture can be used for con-
troll of lice on cows from which no
milk is being used for human con-
sumption: 5 per cent DOT powder
prepared by mixing one tea-cup
of SO per cent wettable powder
with 10 tea-cus of flower or sui
fur. Apply dust around head and
neck, along back, and between legs.
Repeat in two weeks. Cows produc-
ing milk for human use should
NOT be treated with DOT. A liz
per cent strength of Rotenone may
be applied as a dust to milking
cows to control lice. The dust
treatments are recommended for
winter use.
Buildings or sheds that are in
fected with lice, says DIR. Osborne,
may be treated by spraying DIT
mixture upon all areas which ale
suspected of being infected. In
warm weather a 21s per cent DOT
spray is recommended for the corr
troll of lice.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

While you were out in the woods
looking for Christmas greens and
berries, you probably noticed that
many of the holly trees had no
berries at all and, if you will OBJ
serve them again, you may find
that they never will have berries.
The American holly is a dioe-
cious plant that is, it has male
flowers on one plant and female
flowers on another plant. There
fore, only the female plant will
have berries. The same is true OF
persimmons and most varieties of
Muscadine grapes.
Also you will find that some hol-
ly plants have better and larger
berries and leaves than others.
Where possible the better strains
should be selected for planting Or
propagation. Holly may be propa-
gated by means of cuttings treated
with rootone and placed in a mix
ture of half sand and half peat.
Ihey are very dlnlcult TO root.
The American holly is classed
as a tree and not shrub. There
fore, it should be planted where
it will have plenty Of room to
grow. l have seen holly trees with
a trunk diameter of more than
Is inches. However, they are very
slow growing and are very often
used as shrubs.
Other species Of holly which
make excellent evergreen shrubs
in most of North Carolina are
Chinese holly, English holly, jap
anese holly, and for Eastern North
Carolina, Yaupon and gall berry.
The japanese hollies (Ilex crenata
sp.) do not have red berries but
are valuable for their beautiful
foliage and low growing, bushy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

form.
The deciduous. hollies (those
that lose their leaves in winter)
are native in all sections of the
state and are valued for their pref
ty red berries during the winter
season.
Our garden soils and how we
treat them will determine to a
large extent how successful our
gardening operations win be. Gar
den soils should be well drained.
They should have good underdrain-
age as well as surface drainage.
Deep tillage may help in that re-
spect. Where there is a choice,
sandy loan soils should be selected
for early spring crops. Sandy soils
do not hold moisture as well as
heavier soils and therefore warm
up earlier in spring. This makes
them more desirable for early
crops. The heavier soils retain
moisture better and are therefore
more desirable for late summer
crops.
Most of our garden soils do not
contain enough organic matter.
Organic matter helps to make
makes sandy soils more retentive
makes sandy soils more rtentive
of moisture, and adds considera-
BILE amount of fertility when it is
broken down by soil bacteria.
Organic matter may be supplied
in several ways-by application of
stable manures if available, by
turning under green cover crops,
by turning under straw, leaves,
garbage, or old sawdust, and by
composted materials to
the soil. However, it must be kept
in mind that in the rotting of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

during the last half. Broiler prices
will average slightly to moderate
ly lower for the first part Of the
year and perhaps the same as in
1861 for the last half of 1862.
Turkey prices will average slight
ly lower. Poultry feeds probably
will cost 10 to Is per cent more
this year, and labor costs will be
higher.
QUESTION: What is the differ
ence in reporting farm income on
a "cash basis" or an "accrual
basis" for Federal income tax pur-
poses?
ANSWER: w. L. Turner, farm
management specialist at State
College, says farmers may file
Federal income tax returns on Ell
Their the "cash receipts and dis
bursements basis" or the "accrual
basis" Those who have never filed
a return before have the option of
using either basis provided ade-
quate records have been kept.
When the "cash basis" is used,
farm income includes all cash or
value of merchandise or other
property received during the taxa
BILE year, but does not include value
of products sold or services per-
formed for which payment was not
received during the taxable year.
When the "accrual basis" is used,
farm income includes all income
earned during the taxable year
from the sales made during that
year, regardless of when payment
is received. In addition, the ac-
crual method includes increases or
decreases in inventory value of
crops, livestock. feeds, and all
supplies on hand at the end of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
ALLIGATOR RTVFR
CRoATAN SOUND

OREGON INLET FERRY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

year as compared to the beginning
of the year.
Complete inventories are requir-
ed of livestock, crops, produce,
feed, and supplies for reporting on
the accrual basis. Inventories are
not required for the cash basis of
accounting.
QUESTION: What is the out
look for dairy products in 1852?
ANSWER: Prices for dairy
products are expected to be mod
erately to materially higher this
year. There will be a further shift
in a consumer demand for butter
to fluid milk, ice cream, and
cheese.
From January through Septem-
Der last year, North Carolina i'm
ported nearly Ia million pounds of
milk for bottle sales. The shortage
of milk for manufacturing pur-
poses was even greater.
To help Tar Heel dairymen OBJ
tain maximum returnes, specialists
of the State College Extension
Service make these suggestions:
l. Increase milk production by
using high quality roughage and
pasture. Good pasture can pro-
vide extra nutrients at about half
the cost of that produced from
other feeds.
2. Cut costs by culling out low
producing cows while beef prices
are high and feed scare because of
the 1851 drought.
8. Breed as many heifers and
cows as practical during the No
vember-January period to make
milk production more uniform
throughout the year.
a. Use bulls proved for high
production. This can be done at
small expense through the arti-
fetal breeding program.
5. Keep milk quality high by
following the practices of good
sanitation. Maintain herd health
through efficient management. Buy
only disease-free cattle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

ST VALENTINES DAY is the years biggest challenge
imagination and ingenuity to show his affection And
to help him. it's challenge to florist to bring
fair his interpreter language
Allyn Wayne the flower yst the Florists Tee-
graph Delivery Association provides sophisticated touch in
Valentine Broadway actress Lude Claire
red historically the floral declaration combined
with delicate hyacinhs arranged in the shape
FOR FLORAL VALENTINE that's guaranteed to 90 to
head the FTD stt suggests purple heart of orgemeno
framed against the pink heartshaped
above at right the
expert prescribes striking wre Cat lower rgh of
anthuriu red and heart of white hyacnhs-and
the florist mount it puff Of lace. CANS Features)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
GIRLS INJURED FRIDAY
AS STUDEBAKER UPSETS

A Studebaker automobile driven
by two Hyde County girls went
out of control near Lake Landing
Friday afternoon about 4:15,
swung to the left and catapulted
into the field of Emmett Sadler.
The girls were Miss Alethia Blake,
daughter of Batthew Blake and a
Miss Rayburn of Swan Quarter.
Tools and groceries spilled out of
the car, and a tub in which was so
pounds of ice flew some distance
down the road on the hardsurface
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

QUESTION: What is the poul-
try outlook for 1852?
ANSWER: Higher productions
costs and slightly lower prices
appear to be in store for the poul-
try industry during the coming
year. For this reason, say State
College specialists, it will be more
important ever that efficient pro-
duction practices be used.
Egg prices are expected to be
slightly to moderately lower dur
ing the first half Of the year, but
equal to or above those of 1851
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

Blalock said the quality of bulls
available to farmers in the Tar
Heel State is well above the aver
age for the nation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

a1f itt!)tJcu @e6iete. "a r1iiBte nlIo
Der menidlltDe WiQe 0a5 bon Der ger.
nltnft aPoITen6orte 8eIeb au5i1lieB.
lid) MIR nm Der Gern1nit miuen, ou5
blobcr Ndtlng Dor Ser 8ernunit ptz
fltIlcn Djc &ertci0igcr Iolder g'nz
| ld)olunQru iibericbeu, oob un3 in
bc3uy nj Die Sittliffeit nidt blob
fltno nlrD. mos iittlih it, lon6ern
onb lN@ ho9 sfunOgcmor0ene befobfeu
ln1o porQridricben ooB e5 nit Geili-
ger, ntiplttcr MojcltGt gefor6ert
Imlr0. 11r Wo6t oe5 8cpiiien3 it
foIlo tt&Hr nuiOnome (pon mir leI5jt
bcrriihcNoD, lie lit cine beteronome
GcNc NoNt, bon ser 0os 8eIeb
unO Sic Nerbin0lihfeit ocs ltttlidcn
&crhaItcnG Derriibrcn, befunOet f1
ala eiNe }brr un3 iteben0c, ubloIl,te,
bclIl0c Wnht; als cine Vfo0t bon
Der mr ohbGlgen, Ser mir fiir un!cr
Sln !r> &0ilen neront1portIif) lino.
SScr ppr 0eIer W}oht obiiebt, Der
roubt >rn Gittengeiet lcine arQit,
lcinc 2%@lr0r leine @eoel,tl1ng. IS lit
ol'o trn1TIcu> 0ob lmler Gerb1Itni3
SIT @o1+ Drr "in5igc Nrlmo, sic pia.
ji9c H&1.n"l DER SittIi6feit lit.
Sooor en &ont crfannte 0ie N0t,
mcn0i0*el- on ole SittIitfeit nit ber
HeIi0'on n Nerbinoung 5u ieben. @r
laat >,C RrllNicn iei cine 1Siftiun He3
(Scmilts luu unlerc littIi6en Gfi1h=
ten oJ@ 00ttlcbe @ebotc lus por3ulds
len. 9Irnl"lj0e Iusrcoe. @o3 nIitcn
lm2 tSlft'nncn, iUcnn nidt in g8atr.
hclt nn'~r Bfli6ten alf g0ttlid)p"t
(Scbntc hrruben?
g. Il "Ir @rfobrlmg oIler Eu1e,
ooG Sic prnttil6e Sittli6feit MIR
Damn hArd)9rcifenN beIteben foua>
rpcm '2e of @otteaitrft gegriin5ct
1T; bCrnht Il" otI rein en1blihc.a,
70 miro a. matt unO lmIt0t, perGnoet-
lid) nnS mrhNelt nit Dem 8efiihG, 6et
@lndlru lnO 8egierOen 0e3 ein5rt-
ncn Enbini0mnr8.
Gin orltlcGcr 9bilolopb QeIto;1:
"&d 3iL Jung gemclcn, uno i0 tin
alt QGNor0ct unO lcge oo5 3eu9ni3
ob, oot rd ME i;r einem Wenl6cn
i9riinoIidvc. 0urUgrcifenoc, ous6nt-
ernOc lS]ttllgfeit 9cIunOen Dobe ot5
bel (9ottr@tiirhtigcn - nid)t nod) Ser
bHltlQcn ionOern nob Ser oltc,L
tnolIdlrU Meile; MIR bel ibnen fnuo
l0 tSrenoi0tett ON @eben, cine hec3.
boft one" itberninocnoe Seiterfc:t
llno tcjmc njSOerOriifnc0e 9lngIt bcr
Dem Sa@c. T. Pesch, S. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
Hmm knntgltdhrn Amt
nPr Eltrrn

5o.ona' Die Groe Itebt, lit eucr
Nmt 21r g~ltert, Sic D0hIte un0 lei.
liAlte unn AugIeib sic i60nIte olfar
Erlid}trr uHD @brcn. &0nige uro
&nl'cr itlj1dcn ltno oeri6ninoen tan
lbrcn E1ronen, aber 0aS &0ni0tu.a
Don Softer uno Wfutter bIei6t etDi1
lno i? after Nelt loIonge iie in Der
&iche ~ ibren &inoern blciben. Sic
9lnne bIrgt tire Soot in ibrenl NIT.
terIld]cn G0oB, bis bieie reift lyro
tbrcn Neg Iclber finoet; riibren6 lit
Die ou'opferl1e 2iebe beS Sieres "a
'elneN ~jln9en; OoG crit ser beIeette
VtenIc1 nl& 003 boQenoetlte 8eId6pf
9ibt jcncr e5orge Inn ieine ainoer >ie
bodlte Beibe, in0em er ii6 aus Der
ountlcn Gpb0re 0es 9Snitinft5 in ncs
belle JtJt beiruBten, iiberIegten uno
Oeron1lo0rtllNen SnnoeIn5 erbe6t.
@cieQnet Die @ltcrn, oie in i6rcnt
fonl9llten 2lmt3 oo5 Slid hires 2.>
bena iottorn, ungIiiflid, per Sic boh1-
Ite EiIid)i ilbcr onberen 8eib0pFgu
Uergoh
ltn> ollr' Beien groBteS lit ii.
Wtuttcr
Otto Zinp1er1na1Ms.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
miibtc ol5 al oie pergdn9Iide 9leuber


mitbtc ol5 al Oie oergQnglide Ieuber.
: lidfeit?
Sdon oft babe i6 mid gefrogt
Sit Die 6rau BON beltte i'm Gur6s
| Idnitt 10 oerduBerlidt uno perflo6t,
ooB ser Wfon1 bel ibr bobere uno
tiefere @erte 10 peradtet, oaB lie Der
titmmern nlBten?
llnO - id oils 6rau befenne offen
S6 CLAUDE, groBer lit Die Sbulo ser
6rau ais Die Oe5 Monne5. @ur5el
OapOn lit oielleldt Die falide 9luffaIs
lung anlbelnenO neu aufgeItellter 8es
grille. &amerooldoft - beoeutet lie
Oe1l neilten ni6t nur Elm riitiidts-
lole5 Gigenleben, lfrupellOles 9lbluer-
len ser Bflidten?
llcbrigenS, gon5 10 ltntpiiroig, tpie
Die &luboonen cs bebaupten, mar Oie
Stellung elmer e6ten 0a15frou ltn0
EVtutter Oenn ood nid)t, lmO gan5 10
Ounm unO unter0riift, mie mon oiel.
fad) beboupten mill, mar lie ultd) 1lidt
r0le sSrau BON einIt bon 0em Ginlt
Oo5 nod feline orei ooer bier |Suhrs
5ebnte binter inns lie9t. Gins bate tie
leoenrall5 por inns norull5: lie 0urfte
sur !Uunlie pertrpfncn oDer INNER
mebr in Die 8rcite 9ehen je noh 9lnz
loge, obne 0nrlnn cntlpcrtet 5u 1pcr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
8ttte ntlht iihrrtrrthrn!
Sine Elanoerci uum 6 ut mn 8rnfiner

@orl1n 1poGen mir ni6t geIuno,
notitrlid ltno l6lidt fiiblen - au6
I'M S6onbeitsbegriff2 Iorat5 ipiirOe
| iid bod oie mirflid) i6one, gelunoe,
notiirli1e SSrauenldonbeit BON ielb1t
ergcbcn 8orlm cine linnpiorige
9torm otflteuen uno iid6 ni6t einfo6
al Der Sielfdltigfeit Oe5 9ei5poQen
frcucn?
gSie fountc e5 iiberboupt fonlnen,
oaB lnlere 3eit, oiele Belt elmer iiber=
triebenen Snbioioualiiieru
gerobe binlidtli6 oe5 Irouentpp5 ol1f
Der S6ablone belteben lpiu?
Soaten pirfli6 oer 8adfiid5, onS
iltnge 0t0b6en gon5 OieleIbe 6igur
| baben pie sic reife uno Die olternOe
Srult? Sit lnO bleibt ni6t Oo$ ronfe,
| Ilblanfe MoOcl Oos Sh0nbeit5ioeol
rno lit oo5 puppcn5ierIiHe nift ber=
5ig-licb? Gem noifen" godfiId iei
Der Sroit gelpenoct, OaB er ii6 uul15s
mahlt", llno in Scr Sat meiIten5 no6
ser crlebntcn i6lonfen Seite bin.
Sie reife SSrou ober iou ou6 Ser
relfcn 6rlldt glci6en in eOler 5iille,
mie Die Natlr e5 gegeben, Oiei per=
altete 9totl&r, 0ie Oo6 re6t beb1lt
oaem mooerncn S1Dnbeitsb sbunbug
gum Srot. Ofiittcr ober baben BON ie
ein Gedt ouf ein biB6en lteberfiiue,
menn oa5 sSllngOolt cinmal neben
ibnen luGdOtig IN Oie &unge l6ieBt.
@os SEN sSrauen oaour6 al S60n-
belt perlorengebt, 9cipinnen tie an
@iirOe uno Hube. gine5 iei Sen
tori6t citleu 6rollen, Oie ii6 10 Der
5meifelt gegcn ba5 9lltern ltr0u6en,
audi gelagt: Singer iiebt in Oen
meilten 6daen Die sSrnlt aus, in oeren
polmangigem @elidt ge>piiie ldarfe,
oaS Sitter 5cigenoe 2inien folt gang
peridminoen p0brenO iie i'm Oh
gemagcrten 8elidt Der S60nbeits-
alfetin falnl 81 Derniicben limo!
slber - lpie e5 nun lei - morum
iiberbnupt Nieier torifte &f -
Oh iippig ooer ihlonf, me5balb 0as
GerDerfen Oes cinen SDpu5 5ugun=
item beS onoeren? Sit eS i'm @runoe
nid)t gerooeio lniinnig, ols 1penn
man bebol1pten moIlte, ooB nur
BLONDE ooer brunette 5rauen l6on
lein fonnten9
2ebten gnOe5 Orongt ii6 min aber
nod cine re6t ernite, ia i6ner5li6e
Srage uuf: Sit eS Oenn iiberbaupt oas
ein5ige, an mas Sic Srouen oenfen
ioaen lnier 2ebensinbolt uno an-
| i6eineno 1,nlere 0oieinsbere6tigung
- Oie poridriftsmGBige SSigur? 8e-
lteben mir nun nod aus 8ubifopt
elmer i6lanfen 6igur unO manifiirten
|Bf0t6en? Si6erli6 ioa uno miro iebe
Srau bon SnteIligen5 uno 8ei6mad
| iiG pflegen, einfaf fiir iif lelbit, aus
dltbetii6em gmpfinoen beraus, oenn
ni6ts lit abitoBenoer als Die oerna6-
ldlligte sSrou. sIber oas beiBt nod
lange ni6t, ieoe llnnlogli6e Wooe
mitma6en npllen uno iib frampfbaft
an5uitrengen, finger uno biibl6er 81
pirfen, als man eben lit.
Saben mir sSral1en pirfli6 gar
feline anoeren @erte? @ibt es ni6t
geritanb uno @iite, gibt es nift
ienes Ser ebten Gral1 eigene gtpas,
oas Itarfer an5ieben, mebr beoel1ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
Dir Rrltntnn als mur5rl
hrr 5tttltflkptt

T. Gielc Dollen hcl1tC tpobl Sittlld=
felt gcluubrt Diilcn ol5 nOtpenoige
OrunOloge Der gclcuihoftlihen Sro.
nlln9; lie lpoIlcn obcr cine Sittli6=
felt obnc Neligion. 9tln nbcr lit Sic
Ncllgion Ona cin5l9C, mos ser Sitt=
lid)feit Soult, Iauer llno @eben 3u per
leibcn pcrmag.
><cne ll6el ben tiefIteu 0rlnO Der
Sittengelebe nid)t in rnleren 8e5iehz
lln9cn 5u 8ott, IonOern III menld)-
li6en &erb6ltnilien, lnO gluuben IN
Der menIdliben Notur ooer in Ser
nolfsmirtl6aItliden Gntpiflllu9 ser
Beleuid)aft Oie b06Ite geietgebenOe
,Otadt, Die b06ite uuo lebte llrbeberin
oe5 SlttengeIebe5 erblifen 5lt Iollen.
Stttlid) iii, 10 lagen tie, mas Der Site
entlprid)t, lmO Oie Site GnOert lid ie
nnb Ben nc6ielnocn 9lnipriitcn Oe3
Cages.
Sn @obrbcit iino sic iittliden 35or-
oerl1ngen fem gtoturgeiet i'm Siune
Ser 9totNrlpinenldboft; Oenl1 Iie legen
fcinc pbpliide gtotpenOigfeit nuf.
9trdb meni9er fonncn Iie ihren 8rluo
in clnen ein5igcn Gnti6huB Oe3
ntcnldlld)cn @lllcn5 Dnben; Oenn Oie
Sittlidfeit Itebt iiber alien @iuen5-
rcglngen lu1O 0eiilnllngelL sic lie
gc9cbcncnfalla uerlpirft uuo per
urtellt.
llnmogIi6 fam sic Sittlitfeit in
bloBcn llcbereinfilnften unO lteblid)-
fclten lbren Brl1nO baben; Oenn OieiG
mcb1eln nad 3eitcn un0 2Gnoern ltno
'ogar na6 ben @al1nen ser Ntenlden,
m0hreno Die erItcn @runoIGte ser
Sittlidfeit bel alien Menlden oller
3citen rnper1rOert feitlteben.
Sit boben Wfenicben oorin geirrt,'
ooB lie Iaten ais iittlif gut ooer 5u-
Derldllig be5ei6neten, oie IN @irflih=
felt IittlidJ bole iino. 9lber iiber Sen
Il1noalnelltalu1lterlbieO 5pilhen Iitts
lid gut llno littlib bole berrlbt ilber=
al l1no altf ieOer polfsnirtldoftlihet
gntluidlllngsih1fe BEL Sen Menifen
l(ebereinltinnl1ng. g5 mus alIo
einen feiten 8rlno geben, auf mel
diem oieler ltnterld)ieo berubt. g.
fragt Iid: $50 lit oieler @runo2
2. Won iogt: Sittli6 lit out, mas
materiellen 9tuten bringt; IdIedt lit,
mas l6aOet. 8enn nun alt6 Sittlih=
felt uno mabrer geuten ourdrpeg SUI
Iammenbanaen, 10 iino es bod Der
lbieoene 9inge. go oft ser Mtenih
gepillt lit, littli6 5u bonoeln, oentt
er tatid6lid nidt an geuten ooer
Sd)aoen; er oenft nur an oa5ienlge,
mas ibm als b0le perboten ODER ols
gut geltattet ooer gor ouferlegt lit.
slbgeleben bon ollen geuten bereitet
ieoe quite Sanolung Dem 0teniden
cine cole 9efrieOigung, obne oaB less
tere geludt lpare; uno abgeIeben
bon allen fo6teilen foIgen Sen
bolen SanOlungen Sorpiirfe, lln=
rube, Teue.
@dre ser lubieftipe gtuben ser
Sittlidfeit 10 leidt, 10 fonnte es leidt
gelheben, OaB Elm 9iebltobl, Wteuhel=
moro, Serrot zines Sreunoes littlid
erlaubt tpdre. 8ie oft geld)iebt es,
baB Sic Sittlidfeit sic bGrtelten Spfer
perlangt!
Man iagt, bie meni6lihe Gernunft
iei Sic eisentli6e bo6Ite @eietgeberin