davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
For the VERMONT FARMER.
FRESH LEAVES.

MAY "a, 1873.-The beautiful spring
days are back again with the same old en-.
rapturing charm-verdure Of growing beau
ty birds with songs which God compOtJ ID
glad sweet sunlight, and clouds floating over
in the distance like piles Of avalanches and
islands of ether. The exquisite richness Of
these May-day seems an impress from an
Eden shore-a shadow from the beautiful
world. wonder if catch glimpse Of glo-
ry through them Heaven is more beautiful
than this and as certain is fitted for human
beings glorifed.
This noon, all the schoolgirls came into
my east room, one.and-one, in 6le, each bring.
ing a bouquet. 1 had heard them chatting
just over the way for some time. They had
gathered dandelions, benjanins, plum-blos-
SONS, tulips and violets. They came in so
quietly, placing their bouquets in my hands
and lap so rapidly that had only time TO
say to the elder ones, "How do you do ?"
and, "Thank you," but the youngest, Alice
and pet Annie May, were out of the room
ere l had fair view of their shy faces.
Should have liked to tell the little girls
something about the life and growth Of plants,
the structure and form of leaves, perfect flow
ers, and their dress of corola-but they left
SO quickly.
Well, the flowers, and the loving deed from
the hands of childhood, gave pleasant thoughts
for the afternoon.-The bouquets, sitting on
my table, and bracket, and mantel-piece, are
real companionship for me and as fragrant
as the blossoms is the consciousness that the
children remember me. Only little act
but it brought to my room cheer, to my neart
tenderness. N. L. d.
East Charleston, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
NOTES BY THE WAY.

JUNE dry, with cold northwest wind.
The earth needs rain--so the farmers say
and the dust Of the highways justiies the as
sertion
Farmers are generally done planting; the
rest are finishing. Plum trees are going out
of bloom while apple trees are loaded with
their pink and white blossoms.
JUNE 3.-Still cold, with southwest wind.
Lsoks like a storm. See number Of men
and teams busy drawing ties for the LamOille
Valley Railroad. Farmers complain Of cold
and droutb.
JUNE 4.-Several degrees warmer, and
rain is falling. A grave is opened for one
who has passed from earth in life, is spring
time. Rain ceases. The funeral obsequies
are over, and with the comforting assurance
that, " Precious in the sight of the Lord, is
the death Of His saints" still sounding in
their ears, the mourners and friends disperse,
just in time to escape the shower that follows.
JUNE 5.-More rain. Dust ceases to an
noy. Tho earth is greatly refreshed. Veg
citation takes rapid strides in single day and
night. Swallows twitter gaily as they fly in
and out-perfect swarms of them-building
clay houses for future progeny. All nature
is jubilant and hopeful.
JUNE Glow blue and tranquil the sky
How pure tho balmy air How delicious to
the senses is the presence Of progress, aud
beauty. aud fragrance in earth, and sky, and
air
Let hearts be lifted in gratitude. Let
murmurings cease. Let the ,ller Of the soil
perform well and cheerfully his task, seeking
for the light and intelligence needed for his
occupation, by reading and paying for the
VERMONT FARMER, aud trust the result with
Him who giveth the early and latter rain
and who lovingly assures him that, Seed
time and harvest shall not fail"
Franklin County, VI. Il. j. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
blush in the sun. 1t begins to ripen in Sep
tember, and will keep till February.

blush in the sun. 1t begins to ripen in Sep
tember, and will keep till February.
Lyman's Pumpkin Sweet, or Pound Sweet,
is pretty extensively raised. Is very hardy
and productive, and valuable apple for
baking and sauce. 1t will keep till Februa-
ry. The fruit on young trees, or when
grown on wet, heavy soil, is liable to be wa
tercorod hence some condemn it.
The Northern Sweet, native Of Chitten.
den County, is fine apple, but it has thin
skin, and is liable to be bitten by insects,
and grow knotty.
The English Sweet, or Ramsdolls Sweet
ing, is native Of Connecticut where it is
highly esteemed for its prOductiyeness, as
we'll as for its rich saccharine flavor. The
tree is perfectly hardy here. 1t is vigor,
Gus, upright grower, and great bearer
Fruit large, oblong; skin dark red, flesh
yellowish, tender, sweet and rich. The fruit
hangs well upon the trees, and ripens evenly
1t is very snowy, and good to sell from the
counter. If carefully picked, it bears trans
portation well, and will keep till February
regard this as the best fall sweeting fol
this locality.
The ladies' sweeting is considered by
Downing the finest winter sweet apple, fol
dessert cultivated in this country, yet it has
not superseded the old kinds, Danvers Sweet
ing and TOlman's Sweeting. These varieties
although only second rate for the table, are
still popular on account Of their productive
ness and late keeping.
have mentioned but few of the many
varieties growing in this section Of the State
Others may differ with me in regard to theil
merits.
The Market.
A practical question to answer is Wha
shall we to with our apples when we have {
good crop? 1t sometimes happens, as las
year, that there is good crop all over the
country. Then it is difficult to obtain a sat
isfactory price for our fruit, or to sell it a
all, in our own town. But there is large
territory in our own State where the appl,
does not succeed The city markets, and tn,
markets of the world, are open to US as wei
as others, and we must seek market wher
our fruit is wanted.
We should raise for market such kinds a
will bear shipping and do not soon decay
For transportation, we may gather tho frui
a few days before it is ripe. 1t should b
picked by hand when it is dry, sorted honest
ly, and carefully put into barrels. Let tn
heads be pressed in tightly, and securel
nailed. Having done this, if we use tn
same means that manufacturers and men @
other pursuits do to find market for thei
wares, we shall have little difficulty in max
ing sales, and find that the net profits Of tn
orchard are greater in proportion to the Ian
occupied and labor bestowed than any othe
portion of the farm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20

The new fashionable shade of green is
cafe rert (cofee green).
Young married ladies wear neat little
lace breakfast cap, tied with ray-colored
ribbon.
In imitation of the gentlemen certain la
dies are wearing colored linen collars and
cuffs.
Something new in lockets is large Ro-
man gold star, with neat monogram in the
center.
The female student at Colby University,
Maine, took the second prize for excellence
in defamation.
New York women, in number of in
stances, are adopting the profession of sur
gerry, and with success.
Jet will be extensively used in the trim
ming of the new bonnet, and feathers are TO
have a conspicuous place.
Now that we have their fans, we have re-
vived almost every thing belonging to our
grandmothcrs but their thrift.
A new style Of collars-French, VIC be-
lieve-is to have the first letter of the fair
wearer's name embroidered thereon.
ANY woman who weags false hair is
not fit person to sit in the house of the
Lord" said an Indiau preacher in his SER
mon.
Roman sashes will be fashionable next
summer, and are especially stylish and effec.
tive when worn with light muslin dresses.
Brooklyn ladies have caught the mania
for sculpturing, and every house is supplied
with a hunk Of marble, a mallet and cold.
chisel.
Mrs. Livermore has received an offer to
come West. Rumor says she has been Of
fered the Presidency of the new female col.
lege in Ohio.
In Paris the ladies have adopted the Lou
is XIII vest, a curious garment trimmed
with band Of feathers of every imaginable
color.
Charming cashmere shawls, in lotus gray,
coffee green and the like, are embroidered
in the same style in different shades, and rec
commended for seaside wear.
New summer suits of dark blue linen are
making their appearance, trimmed with
bands of dead buff linen, and ornamented
with buff buttons embroidered with blue.
A fashionable young lady was recently
struck with the uselessness of her life, and
Immediately went to work with vigor to learn
plain sewing AT latest dates she had hemmed
one side Of towel, which her proud pa
rents have had framed and hung in con.
spicuous position,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20

will never attempt to bolt third time If
treated as we recommend, unless he change
hands aud be again iujudiciOusly or cruelty
treated A horse that has once contracted
any vice, even though apparently cured'of it,
is certain to return to tho evil if again sub
jected to exciting influences. No cure is rad
ical save that of kind and judiciOus treat
ment, steadily persisted in.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
General A9ritulturr.
THE IMPORTANCE OF SCIENCE.

Mr.. Quatrefages, in his opening address,
at Bordeaux, on the formation of the New
French Society for the Advancement of Sci
cnce, well observed Gall men cannot be ex-
pected to enlist under the banner of profess
sional science. But all may and must ac-
quire scientific notions, sufficient at least to
understand the utility of the Intervention Of
special men, and to be able to judge when
that intervention becomes necessary. Science
is nowadays omnipresent, and tends more and
more to become the sovereign Of the world.
What industry is there that does not want
the help of the engineer, and would remain
content with the progress already accom-
plished2 What branch of manuiacturs
would decline the help of chemistry? What
medical practitioner, worthy of that name,
would consent to forsake physiology, that
complex science, the offspring of chemistry,
and do without natural philosophy, any more
than anatomy? What intelligent agricul-
turst does not understand that the problems
of culture and production are essentially
questions belonging to ZOOLOGY, botany, geol-
ogy, and chemistry And in this great city,
one of the queens of universal commerce,
what merchant would deny the Importance of
geography
Science is as indispensable to the military
man as it is to the manufacturer, the medical
practitioner, and the agriculturist. l am
not going to undervalue the share that, in
war, falls to inspiration and gallantry. But
inspiration must be enlightened by study, and
courage must be aided by weapons, equal in
efficiency and power to those of the enemy.
No more than the agriculturalist or the man.
ufacturer, can the officer master all the scienc.
es, the help of which is necessary to his pro-
fession. He cannot be expected to solve by
himself all the problems raised by his single
art. 1t is essential that he should first as
certain these problems, and confidently appeal
to scientific men, pointing out to them the
application he wants. Let us, therefore, stir
up the intellect Of all men. Surely, we
may hope to bring to light many treasures
which, for want of the opportunities, which
it will be our object to create, might remain
buried in the darkness of ignorance. You
see, gentlemen, that our task will be fulfilled
only when every man exercising any inhu
ence on his neighbor, or having any amount
of leisure on his hands, shall have become al
enlightened friend Of Science when the least
among laborers shall know what principle
regulate the processes and the practice of hi,
handicraf. This is enough to make you un
derstand that our work is one of time. Mos
Of US will not see its ultimate end, but w
shall bequeath this noble task to our sons
as a sacred heirloom, aud you may rest as
sured that it will be accomplished by them
if not by us.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
THE NEW ARRIVAL.

There came to port last Sunday night
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch of rigging on
Hooked, and looked, and laughed;
1t was so singular that she
Should cross the unknown water,
And moor herself right In my room
My daughter, oh, my daughter
Yet by those presents witness all,
She's welcome fifty times,
And comes consigned to Hope and Love,
And common meter rhymes.
She has no manifest but this;
No rag floats DER the water;
She's too now for the British Lloyds-
My daughter. oh, my daughter.
Ring out wild bslls-and tame ones too
Ring out the lovers moon,
Ring out the little worsted socks,
Ring in the bib and spoon;
Ring out the muse, ring In the nurse,
Ring in the milk and water;
Away with paper, pens and ink
My daughter, oh, my daughter!
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20


Thou Assf hid these Aings from the wiss and Srudsr
and hast revealed them unfo bdbss."-MATT. III q
Little barefoot, robust lad,
In nutbrown korSey roughly clad,
Bonny eyes OF brightest blue,
With dimplod choOk Of rosy hue,
waiting at his father's side,
His toll to share with honest pride,
Quietly he smiling stands.
Stretching out both sunburnt hands,
Father reaches 10 his son,
The sticks OF oak and lays each one
On those arms so strong yet small,
That pile the wood close by the wall.
Watching his increasing load,
There stands a comrade by the road.
Thinks ne a. II heavier grows,
That Weights too much no full we'll knows.
Walking to his playmate's sids
"That loads too big, come, let's divide"
Offering thus his friendly aid,
But only kindly words repaid.
Clineing 70 his given load,
The boy stopped just outside the road,
Sweetly saying-faith most rare
"My fhther knows what can bear"
Happy faith 'twere well and just,
Would man thus In his father trust.
Burdens seeming hard 10 bear
Would lighter grow, thus freed from care.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
Correspondence.

Articles hat brief practical. and TO the point,
wi receive the preference for this column. Ten lines
Of whst you tmow is better than a column Of phat you
ouess
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20

Improvement by selection, is, saving
those seedlings that show t he most marked
and improved type, from the original. If
this is practi ced for few generations, the
Improvement will have become measurably
fixed All our finest vegetable productions
were originally obtained either by artificial
or natural selection, and subsequent good
cultivation,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
WHOLE NO. 1873.
gaotes' department.

We particularly desire contributions 10 this column
upon all SUBJECTS interesting to our lady readers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20

Here is the newest floral sentiment" If
you wish for hearts-ease, don't look to mari
gold.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
cHILDIsH TRUST.

Short adversemsnt 70 cents por inch for first lnsOr
tlsn Zach subsequent insertion % cents per lnoh.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20

Lizard green is the color NEST admired by
"loVely woman" this season.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
VOL. III.--NO. 20.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ct vt. JOHTSBURF. VT,
CUMMINGS q H0SKINS.
Rates Of Advertising.

TersAs.--0ne copy, per annun,. .gS.SO
n paid strictly in advance 0.oo
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20
horticulture.
THE ORCHARD.

A Paper read at the Meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture, Manufactures and
Mining, at Westminster, by James n.
Walker, OF vVeatheraneld.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-20

The Early Harvest described by Downing,
known here in Windsor County as the Sum-
mer Harvey, is the most profitable early ap-
pie for us to raise. 1t succeeds we'll in al
most all soils and situations. The tree comes
into bearing very young, is moderate grow
er but quite hardy and bears large crops of
fair fruit, excellent for the dessert or the
kitchen.
The Early Harvest Of Cole and Elliot,
known here as Yellow Harvest or German
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
9nbnane, Ssba Seittno9 ben H. 9e,ember 1873


prdRbent nnb S9ur3 als sinsm Der Wit-
eIieber.
Cine linmoH. bon BilIs sinssn in b.i-
ben 1dulern elm, Die mir natarli9 ni&t he
uniern 2eisrn mittbeiIene t0nnsn. Inter
ben I'M Sauie eiuserei&ten GsIebentwdrien
MAIDEN mir bic nomentli&. Die auf Rid
3abluns bes 6aIaires bin,ielen uub Die
ernisoeruns bes @ebaItss wie es ebsoem
NOR, bsjipeden.
Obi&on TN Saale Elm gomite fir bic
anselesenbsit .rnannt puroe, toante man
fi@ bod ni4t einisen. Sm Ssnat murbe
iein babin5ieIenoer Antras ssitsllt unb 70
,uirS es bsim OisbitabI bteiben.
SIN 5aaie tam cine Bia Elm, Colorado
als Staat auf3unsbmsn. cine anbers BE-.
stuedte 25 Riaionsn mebr ganfnoten in
llmlauf su brinsen, cine anbsrs min cine
9erbeIsruns Der Sdien pon 2snoiba, BORT
Baibinston, Wsilpauies, unb Ratine.
auf antras oes gpmits's fur Gei&dIs-
oronuns wurbe i'm Sanis lbie 4ia anss-
nommen. tpslde bis aus Der 3.it b.s arie-
ses itammenoen politii9sn gntre8tisunsen
oufbebt.
Sm Senat Ieste Chamber eihe Helolu.
tion Der 2ssisIatar bon Ni9isan Dor. Sc.
trsifs 5eriteluns einss Gunals 3nr nm-
i4ifuns Der sliasarafaas auf ameriiani=
i&em Soben, ferner cine RsioIutiou osriel-
ben 2esislatur. bstreH.no bic germeHuns
zines 8onals ausr bur6 ben gtaat Ri9i.
gan. d
gontIins leste cine pttition Der Rem
Dorter Sanbelsfammer I'm @ieosrauInab.
me Der Metansablunssn Dor.
2osan bradte cine Bin Elm. bstrsHenb
Die 5eritelluns zines billis,n Sransport-
OertsbrsmittsIs swii3eu Chicago uno Nsp
Yort.
Saois aus Wsitpirsinien tbeilte nit, er
ueroe cine Bin sur Wieoer,infiibruns Der
Yortofreibeit Der sauidbldttsr einbrinsen.
@risbt aus Soma belt cine &ebs sur
SefiirwOrtuns ieiner Bin, bstreifenS Den
Wiberruf oes @sbaltsoisbeuisd.ses
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
auslanoifdJe AebtrtidJt.

SIM preubiiden 2anbtase fnb
Die abseorbneten in boiler Nrbeit. Oie
gsntrumspartei bat our& lire einsebradte
@eisbesentiuiirfe bic prsubii9c Rssieruns
bersits beben semadt. sic. bic llltramon.
tanen. Die Gsinbs bes 0olles, bic 2eute,
Die bas @o!f in Der 9ummhsit u. 2nedt-
i8aft erbalten ~ollen. Re brinssn gntmiir-
feein, bic gum @eies erboben. bem 2iberalen
bonn reiniten WaHer sur gbre serei9en
piirben. am l6. Nopember rsi9te @inb-
tborit (Dfeppen) einen Geietentuurf Gin.
fiibrunS oes a allsemeineh bireeten
unb sebeimen Stimmreats in Yreuben,
elm. Oies 1T, bas seiteben ielbii bic oeut.
idsn 2iberaIen 3u, Elm 5nub ins S9war-
3e. 9as Saus mub ben Wptras annsb.
men. Populdr 1T oerielbe pie nur irssnb
elmer ie mar. absr oisier Gntuuri III
ni4t Der einsise Der art. Den bic Gsntrums-
partei sinbrins.n wirb. Gie bsabF9tist
Nntrdst iiber 9rennuns Der 2irds bonn
Staats. p0lliss llntsrriatsireibeit unb
Steuererleidtsruns.
Ulein 2ieb4en, mas ipilIt Ou nod
msbr! @ie tldslib nsbmsn ii9 ba,u Die
Yismart'i&en 2ibsrulsn aus. Die nidts an-
oers beisubrinssn pilien, als Syllabus unb
llnfeblbarfeit
9ie gentrumspartei int preuBilden
2anbtase iie wiro in oieisr Sisuns Der
&esieruns S4la4ten liefern. Die ibr i'm
GuIturtampie sbeniO sefdbrlih lino, tuis es
Die bel Spidersn unb Ssban i'm lsbtcn
ssrisse fir Die 6ransoien parsn.
1lit Der 2iraenpsrfolsuns sebt es III.
tsrbs7en isinen Bes poran. Sis 9iidO.
fe it6rsn iid nidt an bsn 8elbbuBen. @ie
perlautst, 1T Der Grsbiidoi 9sooaOpstp
aufs Ieue su 1000 5balern YuBe Ober
orei3ebnmonatli&sr @efdnsnibfrafe psrur.
tbsilt worben. auf bas Mnlu9en Der Re
sleruns. iein Gmt nisosrsule8fn, antworte'
tste Der mutbise airdeniirit, oaB er isine
Wiiiion bonn papits babe upb Dem Staas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
gas6rlf@t Der Gonsrekper6auo-
fun0eft.

slad YorlsIuns Der. lebtcn 8ode i'm
Nussuse mitsetbeilten TrdiibentenbOtlaaft,
besaben T6 bsibs Sduier sIei9 ans @e-
f9dft. 9as sriie mar natirli4 bic Be-
iebuns Der Gomitss in beiosn 3weisen Der
Seistsebuns. 8as bemcrtsnslpertb bel
Sieien grnennunsen 1T. iGeint oab seraos
bic tuarmitsn 8eIiirwortsr bes Salairoisb.
fables es maren. bic Die beitsn gldse in
Den eomites erbislten. Der pi4tise Nus.
IdnB iiir aus'odrtise alnseIesenbeitsn blieb
berieIbs tpis lsbtss Sabr, nit Cameron ola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17


enti9eibuns elmer unteren Snfan,, no.
nod eas bic giienbabnfra9ten reaeImbe
8sies BON Soma sdltis III. gs banbelte
ii& um cine aase sesen bi. Chicago.
Rortbweitern giienbabn, bic far ben
9ransport BON M0bsIn BON Chicago nod
Rariballtoun. Sopa, 5uuieI seforSsrt bat,
te. Oas Oberbunbssseri9t ertldrt in ieis
ner gnti9eibuns. baB elm Staat i9on bes-
balb Elm &edt sur ReseIuns BON Gra4t.
preiien babe, neil es feline YHi9t isi, bic
Sirser Dor 8etrus ;u idiben, unb peist
oesbalb Die appslation Der giienbabn ac-
gen bas llrtbeil Der unteren Snitar3 ab.
Sn 6 galifornien bats fridterli6
seidneit Ser Sdneeial i'm Snnern bes
Staates 1T felt oem Sabre 1851 obne gei.
ipiel. Scr Sdnee tpirb auf Die unsebeu-
rem 8iebbesrben in ben Bergen cine per-
oerblide 8Irtuns beruorbrinsen, u. man
best gefdrdmnsen Dor elmer lleberlamcm-
muns in Sacramento unb benz Gan Soa=
quin Sbale. dbnlid oenen i'm Sabre 1861
unb 1862.
Ser See bot fuieoer elm anbsres Opfer
seforbert. - Bic erfe Ra6ri4t barber
fommt aus Bort glsin, Ontario. pom
CAPTAIN 8arrott Der Barrie .&uibims
Star". Der bort 6onntas. ben 7. Se,.,
Na4mittas nit 7 Wann in sinem tlsinen
yoote in traurissr 8erfaiIuns aniam. Sie
Barrie mar nit $4,000 Yuib,ln @si,en be-
laoen auf ibrem Wsse bon Wilmautee na9
Sarnia uno bins i'm 5au oss Sampiers
-eitp Of Detroit, Der ebenfaas 5000 9u-
ibsl Beijen an Yoaro bate. Gin furdt=
barer Stu,m ersriff bsibs 66iffe. lin 8
lbr 80 Winnten am Sonntas Morsen
our4rib bas Eau Der Yarie. @don nm
q ubr ianf bic .gitp Of Detroit anse.
lidts Der Bal bon Sdsiuap. Capt. Bar
rott lab orei Matroien in einsm 8oote uno
einen anberen Wann in einem smeiten
goote. gr fiirdtet. bob bic iibriss Rann.
i4aft nit benz 9ampfer gu @runbe sin9.
Sc maren i'm Ganssn 3wansis WsnIden
an Soaro oes unslidliasn 69ifiss. Cine
in Nilmauiee an9,tommene pripatbepeIbe
meloet. oab Die perlaiIsne Barrie nabe bel
Yort glsin auf Den stranS aetrieben
wuroe.
geioe S4iffe uaren in gutter Orbnuna
uno isetl9tis. Scr @erluf fir ben gi.
sentbimsr 1T Elm iebr GROCER. ba teinerlei
Yerf4eruns aui ben 8ootsn mar.
ueber cine ameritaniidegrfor.
i4unsserpebition in's 2anb
Der Woabiter iuiro BON Rem Dort Be-
ridt't: 2isutsnant Steeper BON Der llni-
onsarmss. Der BON Der .paleitin. gyplo.
ration Societp~ mad Woab abaeoronet
tpurbe, iituon bcm Beiratbs. gomite in 8ei.
rut bierber seienoet tuoroen. Dsrlelbe be-
,pedt, oas bieiise Yublitum nit ben se-
ma4ten Sorti9ritten betannt Su MAIDEN
unb bic Heuorsaniiiruns Der Expedition
fir Die iommenbe Saiion au srm5sIi9en.
Sn Der Sbat Fnb Die bis ieBt srrei9t.n
aeiultate erfreulid. Rsinsr Der 5beilneb.
mer lit on 6ranibeiten, 600 Quaoratmei-
len oss moabitii9sn Sebietes Rnb senau
uermeHen porben. ole Die sablrsi9en Sui.
nsn oieies nod tuenis bstannten @sbietes
wuroen erfOriht, itiSSirt unb cine Rarte
bapon anseiertist. Die @ebirse Tsbo II.
Yissab puroen i'm ginSclnsn ssnau unter.
lu9t. fuoirt unb ssmefen; cine arbeit,
oeren Eb namentlid YrofeHor Yaine mn.
terSosen bat.