davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
Advance In Cattle.

All kinds of cattle have been selling
for better prices. but the old, old story
is again told by this state Of affairs,
viz, that the man who breeds the best
cattle gets the greatest increase. This
story has been told so often and this
fact has been demonstrated on so many
occasions that it would seem as il
everybody must recognise it. Yet the
unfortunate fact is that thousands are
breeding inferior cattle, and appear to
be satisfied with inferior products.
While prices have been ruinously
low, it is the breeder of poor cattle who
has received the lowest prices and ex.
perienced the greatest loss; and now,
that prices are about to improve, it is
the man who has been keen enough
to breed up his stock who will get the
highest prices. The best is always the
most profitable. The new West is set.
ting an excellent example to many peo.
pie upon our high priced lands in the
more Eastern States. There is large
per cent of good cattle found upon the
farms of the Territories and the newer
States. The men who have gone into
these newer sections have learned that
half way measures, inferior implements
and machinery and inferior stock will
not pay. They will not pay anywhere
either.-W Il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
Dairy Dots.

Dairy farming furnishes a constant
source Of income. 1t enriches the land
more rapidly than any other branch o.
animal husbandry. 1t may be carried
on with small capital without danger Of
being smothered by larger establish
ments. 1t is profitable ON high.priced
lands, where other cattle would moi
more than make good rent. In short
dairy farming like every other branch
Of agriculture, has advantages peculiar
to itself, which make it in many places
and under many circumstances desir.
able and remunerative employment
Ralph Allen.
A very large part Of the crops grown
upon the farm in the shape of grain
should be turned into meats and butter
and cheese before it is sold. In this
way the land is kept in fertility and
the product is very much more valu-
able and concentrated. The farmer
who raises crops through the summer
and feeds them through the winter has
double profits.
SELECTING A CHURN.-Mr. T. d.
Curtis advises that in selecting churn
one should be sure and get it large
enough. 1t should not be more than
one.third full of cream, if the easiest,
most speedy and satisfactory results be
desired. Do not give too swift q mo
ton. If you should do SO you would
prolong the time Of churning, if you
would not preventit it altogether. Forty
or fifty revolutions a minute is usually
fast enough. Give just that motion to
a revolving churn which will carry the
cream to the top of the churn and per-
NIT it to fall with a swashing thud.
You can't make good butter unless
you have dairy room, and that proper.
ly ventilated and the temperature
under your control.
A dairyman writes: I use simple
strap about 8 feet long. Buckle it
around the hind legs just above the knee
joints. crossing between the legs, and
drawing it rather tight to prevent it
Slipping down. In this manner q COW
cannot kick high enough to get her foot
in the pail and can only prevent falling
by bracing against the stanchion. This
kind cf treamtent has not failed with me
yet in breaking heifers to milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13

A good crop of both corn and weeds
cannot be grown on the same ground
at tho same time, any more than two
railway trains can pass each other on
the same track.
One feature of some Importance is, in
planting, celery to cut off at least half
of the foliage. Without this the hot
midsummer suns dry the life out of the
young plant before it can start fresh
roots.
Plant trees but plant wisely. There
is no finer measure of true civiliza-
tion than the measure of the just appre.
citation of the beauty, the value and
significance of trees.
An hour and half incoming is none
too much for the farmer and his labor
ers in the long days. A little later in
the evening, when harvest work is
pressing. is better than hard labor in
the middle of the day.
A system of farming which does not
provide in an economical way for a
return, in an available form, Of the
soil constituents carried off by the crop
raised, cannot otherwise but prove ulti.
mately a financial failure.
1t has been shown by experiments
that seeds of many kinds Of weeds are
killed in the compost heap if there is
moisture aud temperature of 80 to l1O
degrees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
Trim the Trees Low.

Nearly all old apple trees are too
high headed. The idea of their plant.
ers and early trainers seems to have
been that it would not do to let the
branches hang SO low that the largest
horse could not plow or cultivate close
to them without injury. The conse-
quence is the stems mostly run up
seven or eight feet without limb. and
most Of the fruit, exposed to winds, is
blown off and spoiled for marketing.
If not it is extremely difficult and dam
gerous to gather it by ladders. The
way the business is managed now is to
train low-keep the branches SO that
when loaded they will almost touch
the ground. Keep the surface under
the tree we'll mulched with manure
and this will suppress most Of the grass
that would otherwise creep in. Many
of the apples thus grown can be pick
ed from the ground or by low step lad
ders set under trees.-N. e. Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
NO. 43.
The Horse in Summer.

1t is desirable to exercise great care
in the management of horses during the
heated term. 1t is humane to do so,
and to be humane in the treatment Of
our animals is in the line Of serving our
own interests. Abuse Of an animal
means injury to it, and injury goes
straight to the pocket. There is one
little precaution that should always be
taken and that is to shield the head
from the burning rays ofthe sun. This
may be done with cover that can be
had of any harness maker or construct
ed at home by any man Of little ingen-
uity. Care in watering is well UNDER
stood. Grooming is an absolute neces-
sity. It is cruel to permit the dirt
and perspiration to remainon the ami
NAL. The stables should be roomy and
we'll ventilated, and the food should
consist Of avery small portion of the fat
forming varieties. In very hot weather
1t is better not to work man or beast in
the middle of the day, but to get at
work earlier in the morning and work
later at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
Care of Farm Machinery.

The wear and tear Of farm machin-
cry, especially mowers, reapers, thrash
ers and others with swift running gear
is immense. Much fthis may be saved
by covering from the rain and dew
when in the field. This, however, is
only one of the integers causing deter
ioration. 1t has been computed that
fully 20 per cent of the value Of har.
vestimg machines is yearly lost by fail
ure to keep the bearing surfaces proper
ly oiled. This, however, is not because
too little is used, it is that the bear
ings, especially those working rapidly,
do not receive oil often enough, and
when oiled they get too much.
The use of oil is to keep the bearing
surfaces apart, SO they may not grind
together. Oil causes the friction sur
faces or bearings to slide or roll one on
the other without coming together,
Hence only the best oil, that will moi
gum, should be given. In this, judg
ment must be used. Good oil quickly
spreads, and the bearings being reason.
ably close, friction is reduced to min.
imum. Iftoo much oil is used, it runs
to waste, and is lost. If not enough is
given, friction and undue wear ensues.
The gear and bearings grind upon each
other, the metal heats, expands, and q
very little time will destroy the integ-
rity Of the machine.
The first thing, therefore, the farmer
should study, is to find the exact quan.
tity of oil required, and to become ac-
quaiDted with the time necessary to
wear out oil upon each particular bear
ing. Once this study is made, very
little difficulty will be experienced.
There is no one thing that the operator
should give more attention to than this,
among other matters connected with
the working Of farm machinery. The
cost of harvesting machinery is great.
With care, many years of good service
may be gotten. 1t is the small savings
that help to make profits in any busi-
ness. 1t is not less SO on the farm than
among other classes of business men,
and the best and most prosperous farm.
ers are those who use good business
judgment in the management Of their
everyday affairs,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, JULY l3 Is
cement floors are the best. Battle the

cement floors are the best. Battle the
shoulders with salt water every evening
six weeks before Spring work opens
and continuing through the summer,
Fit the harness to the horse. Better
drive twenty miles to good farriel
than have next door botch put on thu
shoes. Blanket in winter in the oper
air "a blanket is to protect the lungs
rather than the baek); net in fly time
fasten green leaves to the top Of thu
bride when the sun is hot. Temper
firmness with kindness. Cut the hay
and grind the grain; feed them mois
tened and mixed. To feed the mea
alone is wasteful and dangerous.
CARE DURING SICKNESS.
Rest and sleep are great restorativet
to the exhausted system. Hence the
attendant on the sick animal should be
careful to secure these. Horses are
nervous creatures, and cannot sleer
soundly where there is much noise
When sick, no one should be allowed
to walk about on floor overhead, es
pecially at night; the stall should be
darkened, and the crowd of passing
visitors which generally collects should
promptly be dispersed. Especially is
this true Of all diseases of the brain
and nervous system; to such degree,
indeed, that the prescription in tetanus
(lockjaw) Of an eminent veterinarian is
for the owner of the animal to lock the
stable door, put the key in his pocket,
and not approach the place again for
three days. This general rest is to be
carried further, to rest of the part
which is diseased. If the digestive or.
gans are infamed the simplest and
blandest food and not much Of that is
to be allowed; purgatives are to be
withheld as only adding fuel to the
flames. If the eye or the foot is in
famed, shading from the light is de-
manded in the first, and entire freedom
from motion in the second case. But
when acute disease has passed away,
the gradual use of an Affected part gen.
eral!y does good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
A Yankee Sheriff Fright
ened.

A well.known sheriff who lives in
Maine, had been given up to die with
what his Physician called Consump.
tion, a friend advised the sheriff to try
Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure,
recovery soon followed, much to the
surprise of the Doctor, who now pre-
scribes it for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. Price 25 cents at Gurdop
q. -Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist Bippus, Ind.
testifes: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10
years. standing" Abraham Hare, Bell.
vile, Ohio, afirms: "The best sell.
ing medicine / ever handled in my 20
years. experience, is Electric BitteTs."
Thousands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is unan-
imous that Electric Bitters do cure all
diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only half dollar bottle at L. R..
Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
Cabbage Worms.

G. L., Napoleon, Mich, writes the
Prairie Farmer ! have used nothing
else for cabbage worms the past four
years, than dry dirt put on the head.
This is q sure cure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-13
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gavdners, Horticuiturists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
LVyite for this Department.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26
9crpmHte senfattonssef1t6tt.

Die unlangit in eincm Iep gorfe,
Senfationsblatt pcrbreitcte baartr6u.
benbe @elditte iiber 6as trauriae Gnbe
Der oentidsanerifanii4eu SperettenIGn>
germ Saura S9irncr i'm Sarcm bes
SultanS ;u Sonltouttnopel 1T BON " bis
3 erlosen. Die in Bottom fuobnenoe
Wfutter Der Sdnserin ianbte Der iclbeu
por cini9en 8o6en burd 9ermittluna
Der faiisrlih ottomaniifen 8anf in
&onifantinopel eineu Wed)iel, befien Gn,,
pfans 2aura tbr Dor etipa ;pei @odcn
an3ei9te. Ha96sm 6rau Sdirmer aus
ben s3eitunsen erieben bate, baB lire
Eodter neblt Is auoeren Sarems6ameu
%nlittclit ucrsifteten Giscream's ans Der
Melt seidait uOrben isin ioQte, crIudte
iie ben DIRECTOR Smgtbe bon Der Otto.
manif9en Sunt telcsrapbiid UNI Guss
funft i6er bas Sdidlaf @aurn's.
@elterr fam bon Ssrrn Gmptbe bic
lafoniIde antport: Laura alive
and kicking. 9ariber, Oh Srdulein
Saura ipirflif oem Sarem bcS @rostirz
fen 3iert unS oas Ser3 SesIclben nit is.
rem Rst;en berurt sefanssn uubm, Sas o.
fis, iute bcridtet, ju isinsr Saooritin aee
rtaft, idptist iid Serr Smgtbe sriino.
LID aus. 9aura oeritebt cs iebenfaQs
fantos, bon itd reben su MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26
suasrat= ,,.,s Subif=@ursel.

Dies iino 5,uet Se9riifc, iuclde spa,
i'm gemObnliden Seben nidt oft bertbrt
mer6en (uesbul6 mir ie i'm Snterefe
mebrcrcr aniragenSer 2eier audi erfldren
tpolen), Die aber bel 8auntz unb SID
densM teliunsen bon @idtigteit unb in
Der W%otbematit uub @eOmctric bebeus
tenbe 6actoren iinb.
Suaorat bciBt Elm Siersd, beien Scis
ten unb 98infel slei6 iinb, aliO Elm re-
gulGrcs 9iered. @egen ietner Ginfads
felt Sient baS Suaorat al8 Ginbeit bel
ocr IuSmEI1un9 Der Si9uren ODER SlGs
6enraume, cs betBt bann Suabrats6uB,
Suabrat3oa II. I. NJ.
lin Scn 8ladeniubalt zines SuaOrats
su finben, muB man bic Scite Oeifelben
meiIen uuS NIT iid ielbit multipli3ir.n.
DeSbalb ncnnt mu audi bie 3lueite Yos
ten; elmer i3abl, oOer ibr 8robuct NIT
iid ielblt, ba8 Suabrut oeriel6eu.
Masii9cs SuaOrat nennt mar Elm
Suaorat, oa8 i3adbrettarti9 in 6elber
ein9ctbeilt 1T, in welfe bic natirlidsn
.3ablen 10 c%ingctragen finb, baB Die Sos
risontals, Scrticafs unb 0ia9onalzH eiben
9leide Summen aeben, /. s.:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26
8oIssaabuuaa In f;raurrei9

Oa8 9anScl8mintlterium bat Die CT
9ebntfe Der am 30. Wai 1886 por9cz
MI Solfs;dblung in Sranfreid,
per0fcutlidt. Nad Der Ielbcn betrua bic
8eoolferuns Eranfrci6S 1880, 759
Seelen, barunter 1,12i,531 NuSlGnSer.
Die Sabl Der leetereu batte li6 bel BEN
poran9e9an9encn s3dbluugcn BON 1876
uno 1881 auf SOL ,754 bc;lp. 1,OO1 900
%belaufen. Die 3unabmc loar a(io in
Der lesten Sablun98periObe meit gerinser
als in ber porletteu, mas iuOb( gum Gbeit
Der feinoieliseren Saltuns eines GbcilS
Bet Yreile 9escniiber Den Srembem urS
ransntlid Der OeutI9en su3uiareibcn
lit: Die Gi%nwanberuns Der lestsren bat
iid bon 1881 bis 1885 nm $4,000 (uon
81, 1856 auf 1OO,114), Die Der 8elaier
nm $4,000, bic Der Staliencr nm 54,s
900, Die Der Sdwsi3er nm 10000 aebo>
ben. Don BEN Deutifen in 6ranfreidl,
3. B. ben bel Der SoltSsa6lun9 a[s Iold]e
~scidbltsn, uobnen 35,718, alto fiber elm
Orittel, i'm Seinebeparteuent unS 3o,s
800 berielben in Yaris, etpa 10000 i'm
9ren3oepartement Meurtbese WoieQe &c.
Die SrOBcre 3abl Der 6runfrcid) b.fuoba
nenben Deutiden seb0rt benz meiblitcn
9eidledtc an: 52,302, sesen 47,812
WtGnner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26
Die saae IL, eaefri,a.

Bur Gage in Sfafrita brinst bic
r2olniide Yolfs5eituns", iuie iie pers
lidert BON unterridtster Seite, ei1en
artifel, Der oisl CUR grfldruus ber Gnts
febun9surIaden Der seseupdrtisen lin.
ruben i'm beutIdjen S9usgebiete beitras
gen birfte. Der Ginienbsr oes Grtifels,
Ser Der Miiiien in Sitafrifa unb ben
burd Cardinal 9apiserie gegrfnbeten
qutt>S ftaueupereinen nabe ftebt, 1T Der
NnIidt, oaB in Stafrita idOu felt Sab
rem cine f0rmlide NIL ielmdunii5e Sers
idwOrun9 6eItanSen babe, iu0em bic
arabiifen Sflaoenbdnbler beabibti9ten,
Gbnlia Ben Sultauaten I'M Cuban in
Snafrtfa feline Gbeilrside 81 besriuben,
nm ale bOrtissn Heser aQmalis nit
@eualt gu Mabomebanern ;I MAIDEN
unb OeutI6lano bauerub on Der Nisberz
luiiun9 ;u p%srbiubern.
Sett, no DeutIdlanb unb England
pom Ser Siite 8eiis ersrifsn batten,
laben 1ts elm, OaB Ser leste Iu9enblid
CUR ausfIbruus zines Sauptitrei1es gss
fommcn lei. 0e8wesen unternabmen ite
Groberunss;ise in bas Snnsre unb perz
bettsn bic g{sgcr sssea Die 0eutiaen
unter Sem Sorssben, DentidlanS wole
lie rfre1sn". Deutidlanb aber miste
ieet eritens iuden, Die europaiiden Wttis
iionare int Snncrn SitaIrifus 81 retten,
oa ibr Sob unb ibr Slut cine S9anbe
fir bas &eid tparen; sweitens absr =
unS ba8 lei nod mi6ti9er MULE IS
p~erbinbern, baB Stafrtfa uns bermas
ZEN ocridlolIen uerbe, baB gu isinsr
Grobernng einit bunoerttauieno Wann
nOtbts wirbcn, NC jest einise bunSsrt
9eniigten.
Gin 6ebtsr isi es scpeisn, baB man
benz Sultan BON Saulibar aue IeuBers
li9feitcn ieiner Ma9t senOmmen babe,
benin burd i'm tonne man am let9teiten
auf sic Qraber bss Snnereu eintptrfen.
Men nl6ee alio Dor gusm benz Sultan
iein GuBeres Inleben rpieber9eben unb
bann beltimmcn, mas CT tbun uno ia9en
ioue; ferner m0ge man bte Gtnf1br BON
8afien unS Yulper in bas Snnere beS
2anoc8 n%erbinoern; orittenS ioae man
nit Guserlter Stren9e bic internationas
len Sereinbarungcn 9escn ben Sflaoens
banbcl burtiiibren; unO piertens enblif
burd betuuIincte Grpeoitionen I'M innes
rem Centrum bcs 2anbes fefcn SUP
fafen, nm bon bier aus ulnlali9 Serr
bcs @etionS9sbietcs Der Sflaoenbanoler
5u werben.
alio and bieier 4rtitel 1T Elm reOsns
6es j3eu9niB fir Die brtn9enSe Notbs
ipcnbigteit ser Expedition 5u Gunin Yas
ida, 6amit man nit btclem bic Iraber
ocs Nor6cn8 unb SIbcnS aaetn nod
treunenocn Wtaune in 8erbinOuns tritt,
ebe Die ara5iIde gewesuns ale 0amms
ibcrfutbct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26

Die BAIL ser Seloer an ie6cr G.tte
bciBt Ole Geitensabl ober 8ur3el bes
SuaSrats, wonad) MO ma9iide Quaz
6ratc nit gcraber ODER ungeraSer Seitens
3abl inter IdciSet. Sbr uripruns lit in
3noicn SIT ind)cn, no iie ais Ealisnan
9alten.
SubuS ODER Wirfcl 1T in scr @comes
trie elmer scr flint reselmdBiscn Sorper.
Sn ser Nritbmetif lit bte &ubifjabt Die
brittle YOtcu; elmer j3ubG, neil Der Sn<
bait cineS WiirfclS gleid oct Orittcn Yos
tens Der ScitenlGnsc. Slt alio leBtere
5 SoQ, 10 lit Der Snbult beS Subus 5.
5. 5=125 SoQ. llm9efebrt betBt 5
Ole Subitwur3el aus 1875.
gSurSel miro in ber Matbenatif iiberz
baupt ieoc @r6Be genannt, inioiern fie
mcbrnals NIT iib iclbIt m~ultipli;irt cine
Soften; bsrpOrbrin9t. 90 1T 2 bic
@ur3et BON 4, s, Is &C., neil 2. IA;
2. .. , Is; 2. ,. 2. = 16 lit. Sm
eriten san iast man: 2 lit Die 0uatrats
ODER 3usite WurScl bon 4; i'm anScrsn
6aQ: , lit bic Subit ober brittle @ur;el
BON s; NIB i'm an6ercn Sail: 2 lit sic
8iquaSratz obcr ptcrte 2SurSel bon 16.
Iu8 elmer se%gcbenen 3abl cine beitimmte
8ur;el auS;iebcn, beiBt Oabcr bicjenise
3abl 3n iinbcr, Die mebrnalS nit iid
ielbit m~ultipli;irt bic gc9cbene .3abl Obcr
9r06e Dcroorbringt. Sn hcr Gl9ebro
ueritcBt mani Inter Sen @ ur3eln
elmer 0lctduns bic @ertbs Ser
barin norfpmmcnocn uubefanntcn @roBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26
Mrs. C'Scar9's beriibmtc Stub

lf!rB zinc Hdmpe um rnb Gbitasp, biz
tIiibsnrr junae Wrtrcpplr rrS @tfers, tranr.
te nicbrr. Dies III rin ittIagrnerr SsIca ~
benz alien Spri6pcrt: .Orp6r Iiuec cnt.
ilebrn ans flcincn gnfdngcu." Die prrnah-
lGligtr GrfGltuug, Der ftuGSrnec Nulttu pcn
bsutc mtad lld i'm glufc weniger Nipuair III
siuer fnr9ttnren ararfbeit, G6pintiubi,
enttr idtIn. Ran Inlr nd bel 3titeu parnsu.
Or. pisrcs'6 Golden Medical Discovery, in
esn Infangsileisu rirlsr ftrfdIiben Nrnnf-
belt 9rncmmen, trinSt l6erc aur. Iud III
JIG fin ipunrrduss 6eilmittrl fir Ifbma,
Bronchitis, Ssiisrfeit, Halsnta tdrrb, lppie
fir ale @ranthsiten trr Nth nunssOrganc.
Sic reinigsnrcu, antiiden uuo btilcnbeu
GiseuIbnftsn ern Sr. Sage's Gdtarrb Ssil-
fnltttI llnH unfrrfiht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26

Der Sd)rti6m0tcri0tlcn-0lnotcr &c:
S9nbnmt3=Icpartcmenta mubc iiir;-
lid bcuuitrngt, Den groBcn StpB Sir.
c~ulore, iuel6c an |. Sept. 1856 penn
6iltdnS Scfretdr inter ser 8~c;eidnuug
,Scpartemcut3 Gtrcular go. IL, Wt.
tbcilung Iiirgrucumln9eu" uerUiertii6t
luorocn warcI,, bnrdjul6Ncibcn mo 81
Slodbilderu ju ucrarbcitcu, bamit Dir
HildiCite oc3 Circulars III ltp.iScn pcre
mnn6t Ueroen fam. Qic@ lUdrtt Die
%bCf0nnttn, pom ScfrctGr Idir1ito ijbcr
G~lcOclnnea 20 mcu3urtCrIbrli uerGfitut
li6tcu GirculGrC, mctbt ODm II. ,Suii
1886 II Dem Grccutip:@ ehdubt oatirt,
ali Die GhcI3 Der pcridicotHCn Ie0ics
rln93 requirements gCridtct unO
Die Sic9icrnngSbcamtcn 6oopr Worutcn,
ibrc nmtlitGn Stclunacu bci StraIc ncr
@%ntlnnuu9 sur Gpntro!lc ppljtiidcr Sc
ipC9uu9Cn iu beuItttn. Dies Circular
iuurcc irGbreno oCs GlullOienlt= HeIprm.
9lnluuf Der 2tOm~in Itrntion criuIicr, lit
jeop6 jest Su hcr gttu0Dnlidcu Nt
nubun9 ol5 photographer, nit oer56rllt,
leite nnd untcn uao Der 8tItimmu1o
ais Tuttcr ilr ocn Yopierforb o~e9raoirt
ippr0eE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26

Gie beuiide Sprade breitct Ii6 raid
aus uno eriilt onour6 INNER me6r lire
MiiiiUn ais einC5 Ser Gulturmittel I'M
icrer t3eit. Sim faiierli6en GOlle9ium
3u SEEING lit MN ebenfnQs fir biegtan.
oarincu ein QebrItubt fir bas Stubium
Der beutideu Sprabe erridtet woroeH.
Iie &roftiiur ipur6e Dem Stuttaarter
Gouaro @Olf iibcrtrageu, Der l6on meDz
rcre Sabre int hine}iiden S%toatsoienit
Iteht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26

Der Nni1luB Ganabas an Die Ser.
Staatcn, p0er DC gtnneyion Ganaoa's,
mic man es Su ntnHen beliebt, lit IN Der
leBtcn 3eit uic6er piclfad beipru6en
unb beleuttet iuorben. Sn CANADA iiebt
man INNER mebr Elm, Dap Elm S(nI6luB
al bie groBe rno reite Union bon sros
Bem ipirtbidnitli6en SOrtbeil fir Die
Dominion iein muB unb Sesbalb ipirp
Der @unI6 ua6 bieiem 9lni6luB INNER
lauter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26
MnTatk.

5runtrcid but 6747 Poftanfaltsn.
- On Gadcn cridjeincu 25 3situns
gen.
1887 iu,pOrtirte 6rGrfrei6 5000
9ferbe.
= 9tolicn bat 4 8esimenter @enie,
trnppcn.
Sn Ssrliu sibt es 20 Mtuftpsrf>
fabriftu.
- Sin ~eleganter sdtufpussn fuitst
$4,000.
9m canton @aabt sibt es 176
Fubriten.
Sanemarf Fat 100000 9ettar
Wal6uns.
1887 tamsn 66s, 377 6rcntbe nad
SuBlanS.
9n Girifa sibt ss 1856 900 stiid
Sdpeine.
gS gilt in Deutidtanb 1929 Boits
boltersten.
: Sn england lcben "a, 900 6rauen
bonn Settel.
- SIT 0euti9lunb gbt eS 696 &ons
iunpereine.
-Sn England sibt ss 24O5 9auu,s
po9fabriten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26

5 Der m0ienstas III 9tep Yorf mscs
fonnenc 9umpfer rGueeu" bon hcr
Naiioual 2inie lit arn 3. 3. nit Dem
6ii6crIdoOncr oMooclainc" Suiams
men9ciuBen, wpbci 5luan5ig Yeriuuen
bon Der Semanmiu9 bcs lcBtcrn nmfaz
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-26

Sn Der 9tb 9 II bel Saltcnnorbbeim
fat Elm GOniOrtium Elm ulte8 9rauns
fOblcnbtr9wert nit 9ruBem &oItenaufs
wanS wieocr in Setrieb gcicet uuS III
ma bel einer Giefe bon 400 Meter aui
Elm reidcS &oblenla9er seitoBen, iporiber
notiirlif aQieitis 9roBe 5reuSe.