davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
Our building Associations,
From the Philadelphia Item.

From the Philadelphia Item.
A very interesting paper on the op-
erations of Building Associations in
Philadelphia, read at the meeting of
the American Social Science Associ-
alton last week, at the hall of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
by Mr.. Joseph J. Doran, of this city,
says that on the 1st of January of
the present year there were four hun
dred and fifty bnilding associations
in active operation here, whose loans
on mortgage represented $72, ,257,-
600. and whose receipts during the
year 1875 amounted to- $7,672, 900.
In the year 1874 their mortgages
formed thirty-one per cent. of the
whole number recorded. Their men,
bers number sixty thousand persons,
from which fact an idea may be form
ed of their great influence upon our
population.
Mr.. Doran states one fact that
seems prodigious. 1t is that since
1870 Philadelphia has built more
dwellings than either Boston, Cincin-
natl or Washington in that year, and
he adds that while New York was
building 1852 houses, Philadelphia
built 81, ,479.
In the discussion that followed the
reading of this paper, Mr.. Loren
Blodgett stated that in thirteen
years As, 995 dwellings of brick and
stone were built in Philadelphia.
From January l, 1869, to January,
1875, the number of building associ-
ations incorporated in Philadelphia
were 692, but this list is incomplete,
as some associations are conducted
without charters. The increase Is
steady and irresistible. But their
real character and usefulness have
only been properly understood by the
middle classes since 1860.
At present the growth is rapid and
pervades all sections of the city, and
includes many hundreds of persons
who invest money in them as the
most profitable enterprise, without
ever intending to borrow. They
are all conducted entirely on the Inn-
tual plan, the whole profits being
equally divided, and the expenses be-
ing very ineonsiderable and the loss
es few.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
ASHTABULA OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1876

the outside of the tepee, less than two feet
away. He whispered words of caution and
cheer to Miss Brand, who started up in
alarm. This startled both the squaws, and
the one on the outside walked round to the
rear of the lodge, where she met a sudden,
silent death at the hands of the old
scout. The other squaw, suspecting some
thing wrong, gave the alarm. Quick as
flash, Kannon raised up the edge of the
lodge and drew out the captive, and throw
ing her upon his shoulders, made dash
out into the darkness. The camp was soon
in an uproar. But Ramon made his es-
cape with his horse, although an arrow had
pierced his body through He took a
course eastward down the Rawhide, while
the Indians started toward Fort Laramie,
which was due southwark from their camp.
tlndlng himself getting weaker from the
loss OF blood, KannOn drew forth the
arrow which had passed through his body
and projected out in front, and filled his
buckSkin shirt around the wounds with
wet mud, and then continued his flight
AT daylight he found himself on the head
of Cottonwood creek, about twelve miles
from Laramie. But the Indians were be-
tween him and the fort. He kept out of
sight, and saw them meet and engage the
soldiers he had left the night before, and
made his way half dead to Fort Laramie,
without being discovered by the Indians.
THE SEQUEL.
The result is soon told. Kannon was
taken Into the post hospital, and his nurse
was Miss Brand, the rescued white woman.
She stood by the side of the patient until
he recovered, and being without friends or
home, all having been taken from her in
the massacre, she married the old scout.
Mrs. Kannon lives at Katesville, a station
on the North Missouri Railroad, where she
waits longingly for this cruel war to end.
Jimmy Kannon is now with Gen. Cook,
and is one of the most trusted scouts. He
is the last survivor of the massacre of the
Alamo, where his parents were killed.
His early life, up to the time he reached
the age of manhood, was spent with the
Comanches, who, with Gen. Santa Anna,
massacred DaYid Crocket and his brave
band at San Antonio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
LAKE SHORE &mICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN IL. H.



Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
Painesvilie $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
Canneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6:t5 a. M, Amboy GIL, kingsVille 6:2l Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk CAB, Geneva G:53 Piines-
vile ~, and arrives at Cleveland $: IS a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at G55 a. m
Erie IGl5, Conneaut Ill., AmbOy ll:23 Kings
Vile ll:32, Ashtabula II:45, SaybroOk li;5j. Ge-
neva l2-04 p. m, Painesville 1893 and arrives
at Cleveland at l:j0 p. IN.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 D. m
Erie 300, AShtabula sis, Painesville Cos and
arrives at Cleveland at no D. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo Sos
p. m, Erie 400 p. m, Conneaut 5:l4 AShtabula
$50, Saybrook 6:02 Geneva 6:l3, gainesville
I:05, and arrives at Cleveland at S:l0 p. m.
Fast Mall arrives at Ashtabula at Cos D. m
GOING EAST.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at $50 a m
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7::}0a m l.
Painesville S;S0 Ashtabula 9:O5, Conneaut y:ss'
Erie lO;30, and arrives at Buffalo at Los D. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll;l5 q. m, PainesYille l2.2T, Ge-
neva l:U7 p. NJ, SaybrOok l:lS. AshtabuIa l::O
klngsYdlle l;44, Amboy l:5L COnneaut BOZ,
Erie d;lO, bunalO 1:UO p m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves C1eve-
land at BIO p. m, Painesville 1853, AshtabuIa
4;45, Erie 6:UO, and arrives at Buffalo at s:O5
p. IN.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4s5O p. m, gainesville 800, Geneva 6:3S saw
brook 6:iS, Ashtabula 700, Kingsvilie 7.I3 Am
boy 20, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:3O D. IN
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p, M, Painesville ILLS, Ashtabula l2O3
a; m, Erie l:2O a. M, and arrives at Buffalo at
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
A BLACK HILLS ROMANCE.
Adventure orOne OF Gen. Cooks scouts
-Reseuinga Prisoner and Finding

Old Jimmy Kannon is the hero Of a ro-
nance. A real, complete, natural ro-
nance, one that has never been in print.
The old man loves to tell it, and the main
details have been fully corroborated by
Others. His romance is as follows; A few
years ago Jimmy was lettering about Fort
Laramie, receiving his five dollars per day
as government scout and interpreter. One
evening the post was startled by the report
that an emigranJ train had been massacred
about two miles and half from the fort.
Worse than all, a white woman, a Miss
Mary brand, had been carried OF by the
Sioux. Kannon volunteered as a guide
for a company Of cavalry. At dark the
cavalry halted for the night in a rayine
about ten miles northwest of Ft. Laramie,
on the Rawhide trail. All the white men
in the train on the Platte had been massa-
cred, and no one had been left to tell the
story except an Irishman, who died soon
after being found. He had been fishing
with Miss Brand, some distance from the
main camp, when the Indian attack was
made. From him Kannon learned enough
to satisfy him that the Sioux had gone
over the Rawhide River. There he re-
solved to go alone and ahead OF the soldiers,
and If possible, effect a rescue. He reaehed
the Indian camp about midnight, and Sc,
cured his pony to bush in the valley, ana
crawled into the Indian camp. Hls long
residence with the Indians taught hlm
where to look for the captive. lie was
soon lying fiat on his belly directly IN the
rear Of the lodge containing Miss brand.
He found one old squaw sitting in front OF
lodge humming a doleful dirge, and on
raising the edge Of the tepee or lodge, he
discovered
ANOTHER OLD HAG
seated near 9 small fire, feeding feeble
flame with straws. He also saw the cap
tive white woman lying with heF head to
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

Mr.. Peduncle went out to milk.
Now, if there is one thing Mr.. Pc
duncie prides himself upon it is his
perfect command of a COW. With
his bucket on the ground, he milks
with both hands and sings mean
while, occasionally bestowing q word
of warning upon the cow if she
whisks her tail at him or tries to
scratch her back with her hind foot,
On this occasion he had nearly an.
ished, and was singing eheerfully:
"My soul (so, nowD be on thy
guard.-(what in the Egyptian sand
hills ails this cow9n
"Ten thousand (tkunder and bo-
rax! stand still! foes arise
And as Mr.. Peduncle raised him
self up from the floor and wiped the
milk out of his ears and nose, he saw
up in the loft the wife OF his bosom
with long switch in her hand, with
which she had been tickling the gen
tie animals nose, and she said IN an
awful voice:
HOliver Peduncle, reckon you'll
wrap your old tobacco box in my
handkerchief again, next Sunday,
won't ye?-and have me take it to
church and sling it out on the floor
hey?"
When he milks now, Mr.. Pedunele
sings very softly, indeed, and keeps
one eye on the loft.
Chicago Courier.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
So in Advance

the study Of remedies that he forgot to
make any notes Of the other points in con-
neetion with stings, but his wife wrote a
paragraph in his note book, for the benefit
Of science, to the effect that the primary
effect of a wasp sting is abrupt, blasphe-
nous, and terrible profanity, followed by
an intense desire, fairly amounting to a
mania, for ammonia, eamphor and raw
HalCkeye.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

The grasshopper blossoms sweetly
on the edge of the Minnesota snow
drift. He has already got so he can
sit on his elbow and lay half pint Of
eggs in the forenoon. And while he
lays he looks solemn and thoughtful,
as if he wasn't doing anything, and
his mind was fixed on the sweet ram
iniscenee of his native CLINE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

A MARTYR TO SCIENcE.-A Burlington
naturalist last Sunday, while investigating
the causes and effect Of wasp's sting,
nObly determined 10 make OF himself
martyr, and accordingly handed his thumb
to an impatient insect he had Gagged in
bottle. The wasp entered into the martyr
business, and backed up to the thumb with
an ubruptness which took the scientist by
surpYise. He was 40 daenl=- abSorhod ip
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

tDaily except Sundays. Trains stop for
passengers on signal only, TRAINS do not
stop for passengers.
l.. =. & N. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after April 18th, 1876, Passenger
Trims viii run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
CALL FOR TWEED.

William, dear William, come home tome now
Your sammy Is feeling fOTlOrn,
He misses your hand and he misses your
voice,
Which he knows would be raised for reform
The"barneI'' is empty, the canvass ahead,
And still they are crying for more
Oh! William, my love, if you only were here
- To shove a check under my door!
Come home, come home!
Dear William Hay William,
Come hOmeI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of 3 cents per
mile to way stations counted in every half
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
PUBLIC HALLS

RT9NRss OPERA HALL, Orwell, Ashta-
tahula Co., Ohio, on the line of A. Y. & p.
Fsilroadj reftted, with stage and scenery
win seat 500, and e ready to rent to travelling
troupes. r. z. STONE, Proprietor. tl809
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

distract Of Time Table adopted Noo. 22nd
1875.
DULLMAN'S best Drawinq.room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, eombi6ino aIl
modern improvements, are ran through without
change from Rochester Buffalo, Sgspension
bnoge, Nlagare 4alls, Cincinnati Chicago
and 9etFqt to New York, making direct con.
nsction with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines Ter Boston and New England cities
hotel dinnlng cars from Chicago 10 New YnrE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

BEAK ESLEE 4 MOORE, Photograph
erss and Dealers in Pictures, Engfavings
ChromOs, &c; having q large supply oi
Mouidings OF various descriptions, are pre-
pared to fFaI7e anything in the Picture line
p al short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
NOTICES OF THE PEss.
From Portage County Republican DeBlocrGt
Il q. a EahTT1arrT

NANcAsNN-ff|
-.7 of February 2
=, Board OF Directors: E. T. Richardson, D. C.
~ S&s49OllfS;y, AhdreW Jackson, w. ID. Durham, +.
NJ, VI WSSSo119rldge, Nelson Converse E. r. Wait,
S9tl a t,t w, haVennai Joseph r. Conrad,
AtWaler; W m Powers, Youngstown. o.:
,roIdda Ma1Feh n faeka5d Glai Warren o. c. H. Coy,
Schaeher, Canton, o.; NJ. r. Robinson SoIen
Q. The organization of the Directors was ef'
feeted by electing Z. I. Richardson PTeSi- |
denti Andrew jackson Secretary and Treasu
rer; John McClun General Agent. This ne,.,
company is established under favorable AM.
pices, and will at once command a ValuabIa
and profitable am0unt Of business. The man
agement Of this enterprise is in good hands
and worthy OF the public confidence. Mr.
John McClun, the originator of the Company
and its general manager. has few equals and
Ohio. "
From Democratic Press OF February8.
The Board of Directors and offcers ara
among the most solid, substantial and mn
rlghb business men in Northern Ohio T6e
company starts out under the most encour-
aging circumstances and we predict for II a
large and prosperous business. II Certainly
deserves It. StfIada
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
PEOPLES
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
OF RAVENNA OHIO,
No. Phenix Block Main Street.
OFFICERS:

The Best Glass OF Risks only accepted Pol
icies issued from one 10 ive years. Three
fourths to three-fifths Of stock rates charged.
JAMES MILLER, Resident Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
JOB PRINTERS

JAMES REED q SON, Plain and orna-
mental Printers and General Stationers
same sent on application. once corner
AlaiA and Spring streets rAshtahula, o. 1920
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
HARNESS MAKER.
A ASHTABULA. HOUNGSTOwN
PTTTS8UR a RAILROAD,

CONDENsED IfSSifEs- RLE-Aprii IL, 1876.
| Going South Going North.
No > Stations M
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
q JEWELLERS.
PHOTOGRAPHERs

GEO. w. DICKINSON. Jeweler. Repair-
ing Of all kinds OF Watches, Clocks and
Jeweiry; Store in Ashtabula House Block
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
PAINTERS.

A.. q w. K KYLE,, House and Sign Painters,
GFalnlag, Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kali
S0in1nlng and Wall Painting q specialty;
~ woodland Avenue, Cleveland Ohio. Ali
orders promptly attended 10. and work exc
ented in the neatest manner. 1907
J. e. WATROUS,, Painter. Glazier and
faper ranger: All work done with neat
ness anu ulsPaIcn. ll60
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

I have tak,n the Agency for the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
CABINET WARE.

J0RN nUeRO, Manufacturer of and Deal
er IN Furniture of the best descriptions, and
every variety; also, General Undertaken
and Manufeeturer Of Coffins 70 order: Main
street, north or South Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio. 49I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
HOTELS.

PHSII HOOSE-Ashtabula, Ohio-A. Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running 70 and
from every train of cars: also, good Livery
Stable kept in connection with this House
to convey passengers TO every point tl25l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
DENTISTS.

- ID. K. KELLEY, D. D. s., successor
eNY74 TO G, W. Nelson, Main street, Ashta-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11

TINKBR & GREGORY, Manufacturers
Of Stoves, RlOws and Columns Window
Caps and Sills, Mil Castings, Kettles, sinks.
Sleigh Shoes, &o, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
eRiAl 9aio: 109l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-11
DRUGGISTS.

ID. ID, NATrESON. Druggist and station
er Main St, Ashtabuls, o., dealer IN Drugs;
Medicines and Chemicals, ana wines any ana
Tjouors for medicinal purposes. Physl-
clans prescrip iptiOns a specially. l357
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
Rranfe s%oyfpramsem.

9ie Grtranfung Der Eopfgetpddle Bill
bet cine Der geuSbnlt6ften &laaen bel
Der 13immergGrGnerei. QSenm 9f10n3en
ibr2aub ab3umerfen b%eginnen, 10 lit btes
elm li6eres 3ei9en, baB ibre @elunbbett
beeintrG9tigt lit, inoem enttpeoer bur9
Otangel an Na6rIng in 3l fleinen So
pfen, ooer ourd ucberaieBen, ooer our6
Ralte, ODER bur6 %ubermdBige Qnpenz
ouns BON &ei5mitteln, }. .. @uano,
ooer our6 anbere ltrfa6en Die fetnenTa>
ferUur3eln, peL6e ber Bfanse Die gtab:
rmn9 aufubren, 5erit0rt iino. Der ses
DobnIl9e TeDler, Der ut fol6en SGueu
beiOnbers bon 2aten ~begangen miro, be-
ftebt barin, baB fe ben Bfanaen cine
ftarfe 8ortion Baffer o6er gar einen
itarfen OingerguB 9eben, tpoour6 oaS
uebeI nur periblimmert ipiro.
8enn cine YfIGn3e trauert un6 Die
Gldtter a~b5utDerfen beginnt, laiie man
ben 8oben 3uerft beinabe trefen :peroen;
bann itIr3e man Die Blanae aus Dem
Sopfe, ne6u1e Den BaIen, pel6en bic
@ur3eln bur63peen baben, stpii9eu beioe
D6n6e nnb bride tbn gerabe 10 niet, I'm:
bic iaure duBere &rufte ab3ui6Itteln.
0arauf perieBe man Die 8han3e in
IEIlWe, HlU9tIWp ltuueHE VIuS UHu NtD@
ME oa3u einen frii6en 3opf ODER ipai6e
t~penigitens ben alien GUT aug, oanit Die
Seu6tieteit bur6 Die Yoren %berbuniten
taun. Ser Sopf ioIte nur 10 sroB fem,
baB nidt mebr ais ein3Du @rOe atpii6en
ber E~opftpanoung uno Dem Bmr3elbanen
9lab finben fann. Sta6 benz 8erpflan:
gen sebe man 8aiier eenus, 6aB fth Die
@r5e lebt, uno be9ieBe ni6t eber wiebe>,
ais bis Die Yflanae Don Neuem gu tpahz
fen begtnnt, ooer bis Der 8ooen gang
trodem ~getporoen tit. 0ann muB natiirs
LID rei9li9QBaiier 9egebeu tuerOen, tuenn
bic Pfanae niht nertrodnen iOu. gu
permeioeu lit aber DOT Quem bic ueber<
idttisung Der Sopferoe nit 81 Diel Wals
fer, mas aud in ben peitaus meilten
Tduen Die erite 8~erGnlnfiuns aumRranfs
iperoen bet Yflan5en 9iebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
= lie iinb frallt unO Sem @iseut6lmer

= ie lino fralf unO Ssm @isentbamer
cntitebeu erbebltde Rahtbetle. (
User ie eiuinal bur1 @rfdltung iih
cine Munbent5inbun8 3use5pgeu bat,
mtrb tpiiicn, neld Elm idlimmes,
i6mer39aFtes uebeL Oies lit; obsr pGbs
reao IT'D Der Otenl6 nit fonsentrirten
fllfli9en NaDruugsmitteln pie Tleii6z
brube, 81, Wtil@ &c. bur66ilft, lit oas
Bfero i'm glei1en Sale in bieI i6limme>
rer Gage, aun1al menn ibm aus unfennt=
ntB bes Sibes ieiuer 4rant6eit auBer
benz gepo9nlt6en Sutter niGts anoeres
ais Waher geboten uuo pieuei6t gar
thinner nod tpteber bon yteuem oas @is
len, Bic uriade feines QeioenS, in's
frante WauI geitedt tpirb.
Soltem u aud bic 9oIaeu Ser in
9eoe ltebsnoen @etuobnbeit ntdt ftets
ooer ni6t 10 oft berartig ernite iein, 10
ii es bod immerbin minbeitens 6userit
graulaln, einem 10 eolen un0 uns 10
nubli6en Sbtere tdgIi6 foLde empfiu6:
li6e S6meraen gu bcreiten unb es o1ne
@runo nit einem sefrorenen @ebi}ie su
~peinigen. Obne @rMnb! beun IS laBt
it6 Dem lle%belitanbe ia lei6t obbeIfen,
lnoem man ben guteu W6rmeIeiter nit
einem l6le6ten lber3iebt. 5iersu eies
net IT'D tpobl fur Die Grenlen uno Stanz
gen nit 9ebro6enem WunOltlG tpegen
i9rer @laitiaitGt am beiten Die @uttas
per1a, tpdbrenb man bic ni6t 0ebro1es
nen fantbaren WunbftUde uno ben oas
Sleii6 beriibrenoen She'll Der Rurbel,
Der S6ultrenle, oes i6lilHelformi9sn
NnflaBes Der ueberle8trenie uno Der
&antbareni6enfel %ebenlomObl nit lei9s
tenn 3aunleoer. ba5 porber III 8afer
eingepeidt lit, I6erfLeibet. Die 6inns
tette nit Dem 9let6eu Stoffe e%tnaunaben.
lit obnebin bel lebr empfinoli9er &inn=
%tettengrube ODER i6arfer Ginngrube an=
aIr1then.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
@am,t=2 u phansnmH.

Sci Der ii6 nit ieoem Sabre 9eeers
ndrtig mebr nmo 1neDr babnbrehenoen
@tnit1t Der 9totbtpen0t9feit, WaLbbe=
itGnOe auf n~nlereM tpeiteH baumloien
Yrairien ~ bei0affen, tit cine niht au
eng be9ren3te G~Mltur5eit bon er1ebli6em
Snterelle uno %beiombers ba bon Mibtigs
felt, mo- umfan9rei6e Nnla9en our Ausz
fibrung 9elangen louen, tpo5u Die obne=
BIN 70 iberaus gei6afti9en Sribliugs,
morate bel ibrer MISUNDERSTANDING
II. Der int 9lugemeinen 9roBen Bel6rGntt>
belt Der Nrbeltstrdfte bier 81 2anbe aLs
Iein ielten auSrei6en. Sour au bGufig
miro Der fnapp bemeiiene Sribiabrsz
Seitraum nod Daour9 perfiirat, oaB in
Tolge gilittger MISUNDERSTANDING
Die Segetatton gu .aeitts tpa6gsrufen
tpiro, pelhe Die ginlteaung Der Btlanz
aungen peranlaBt. @5 fam besbalb Die
i6on friber neri9tebentli6 bon uns in
bieien Spalten befurmortete 6%erbitpfanz
aung ni6t oringeno genug auempfoblen
iperOen nno lit es bterau AUDI beuer oes
ieBt i9on 5u tpeit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bolber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au ipGt, 10
m0sen bod eintge Gemerfun9en iiber
bieien @e9enitano benz Blairie>T armer
fir feline ud6lidbriseu 8lGne bon Ni9>
ttgfeit iein.
GrfabrungssemaB berbient bic aeitiee
6erbltpflan3ung iowObl fir 2aub, =
tpie fit y%iaoelb0laer nm 10 mebr cine
iparme @mpfebLung, 6a fte IN loren @r=
fol9eu cine gr0Bere Siberbeit gstpG6rt,
inoem namentIi6 Die 2aubboIaitGnlmz
den bis 3um @illtritt bes 6roltcs nod
sienlli6 lange~ Saiernpur5eln auF ben
Qbl1etoerdnoern Der Wur3eln austrets
ben uno iomit bereits feitgemG1ien in
ben Winter %gelangen.
SIN abnlt6er 8eile ftn6et Bel ben imz
mergrinen 1ta0elbOljerm cine 8erlGngez
rung 0Mr6 Nusl6iebem neuer Saiermur;
5eln itatt, 10 baB aud tie bis gum Gins
tritt 0eS Wtnters ais an9ena6leu az bes
tra6ten iino, tpenigitemS man6e Nrten
berletben. Qebt mar inioieler 3eit etni9e
Stdmmhen mteoer aus. 10 tam i1aI1
1t6 bon Der bereits ftattgefunbenen 9tcuz
biloung lei6t l%ber3eugen. SSm Nuge>
meinen freilt1 miro angenpmmen, 6aB
Die 9~t0belbol3er our 3eit be5 Griebes
berpH1n5t iperben mullen, unO i'm AIge>
meinen ut oies aud ri6ttg, aber bod su
augemetn gefaBt, ais oaB oieic Nnnabme
tlr ouc 9c16lebter oes 9taoelbo5es slIz
t~retfeno iein f0nnte. Gteferu III fletneu
Gremplaren t~erpdar3t man am belten,
tDenH Der neue Grteb bereits ein9etreten
tit. 0as 8erpflan3en GROCER @remplare
oble 8auen tit ~iberbaupt miBIi6, init
Ausnabme etma Der Bar3mutbstisfern,
Die lt1 3eitig i'm 6ribiabre nit sutem
@rtnlg Derpflan3er lallen. Gannen nno
Sidten ~nerplau5en ltb ant 6eiten ents
Deoer unmittelbar Dor benz gintritt bes
Tribiabrtrtebes ober AUDI i'm SpGtiom-
mer, ipcnu Der Srie6 beenbigt lit. &uz
presiieen nerpHan3e man i'm SpGtioms
ner ooer int 3%eiti9en 9erbite, ocsglei9en
3uesperieen, iuenn iolbes ni6t i'm 3etts
It6en Sriibiabre tbunlib lit. Die 9drs
den, tpsl0e iibrtsens init ibren abfauens
ben Jtaoeln eber au ben 2aubb0lsern ses
3d9lt peroen t6nncn, Derpflanae man
3iuIi6en @noe September uto Gnoe Of
tober, oa bieier 3eitraum noraugspeile
g%eeignet lit, un oas Nustretben neuer
6%aiermur5eln au besiiulti9tm, inoem Die
S9dttgfett Der obertroiiaen Drgane bis
gum H%aubabfau oieie yteubiIOur9en bers
rorruft.