davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
PIGS FOR PROFIT.
Hints that, Followed, will Bring Sue
cess in Hog Raising.
3. j. VEACH,
Chaplain N, G. F s. A.

Hints that, Followed, will Bring Sue
cess in Hog Raising.
In order to bring my object prop
erly before you it will be necessary
for me to step back for a period of at
least six months to lay my foundation
by securing breeding animals. This l
do as early in the seoson as possible
by selecting the thriftiest and foremost
SOW pigs l can obtain, Let them be
as uniform in size, age and color as
possible, as well as of one distinct
breed of whatever kind you may
fancy. l prefer large, rangy sows for
good breeders; and here / would
remind you that profits are not, as a
rule, gained in large numbers of swine,
hence the number should be guided
somewhat according to your convent
ences. Having selected the sowa, it
will be necessary for you 20 obtain a
suitable sire-and | would always
tsvor a pure bred ANIMAL true type
of the breed he represents, an animal
so strongly bred that he will in every
instance reproduce himself under good
circumstances. Let him be uniform
in quality, not weak in any essential
part, as be would be Just as
likely to transmit the weak points as
the good ones; and l want him to
have the fattening qualities as we'll as
the early maturity. You can then
expect a profitable The feed
and care of breeding animals should
be carried out on scientific principles
that is, with an object of making a
good healthy growth, but not to pro
duce excessive fat. Give plenty of
ex -rcise, always remembering that
kindness will accomplish much, as well
as increase the number of pigs. The
time for pigs to come should be gov
erned according to circumstances. If
your buildings are so arranged with
comfort that you can safely receive
pigs in March, | think they are most
profitable for several reasons; but do
not chance it otherwise. | consider
the loss of a litter of pigs the greatest
loss Of any animals of spring. If your
COW loses a calf she will pay for her
keeping in milk, or the mare may be
put to work, but your SOW is not in
fit condition for anything at present.
When pigs have arrived they need a
great deal of care and attention, as
well as the SOW, until they are able to
help themselves. The SOW should be
fed very sparingly for the first week,
and increased according to thu de-
mands made upon her by the sucklings.
At the age of two weeks they may be
taught to eat light food and drink
wee milk, 1t is usually considered
that the first four weeks of the pigs
life is the time to make him develop
his natural form. If stunted at this
time he will likely always show it, or
at least he will be behind his fellows.
There are many things to be considered
in pig feeding. At this age, crowd
ing too hard on concentrated or heavy
food is dangerous, as the pigs are
tender and liable to MANY ailments,
for while W desire to obtain fast
growth, excessive fat is not desirable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
HELP BUILD THE RUTHERFORD
COLLEGE.

DEAR BRETHREN:-I have spent
ffty-two years in trying to elevate the
people Of the South educationally and
morally. This, too, has been done al
great sacrifice upon my part. l have
given free tuition to over 1000 Indi
gent persons in the last 80 years
Now, in my 68tn year, the college
with all my libraries, notes, accounts
apparatus, records ETC., has been
burned to ashes. 1 want aid from al
my Alliance brethren in the South 10
rebuild a new college. The building
has been planned, and the contract =
in the workmen's hands. The buliG'
ing will cost $1,000 outside OF d
brary, apparatus, etc. A few OF 'I'
Sub Alliances of North Carolina nave
sent me So each, [ want a sman
contribution from eUery Alliance men,
Der in North Carolina. Will you 1sP
me, brethren ? Do, please, he P no
Send your means to my addfSI2
Rutherford College, Burke Co, u
c." and it will be applied to ,nr
special work. If every Alliancen%Saa
would send me but 81, I would be wv
happiest man in the State.
Yours truly,
r. L ABERNETHY,o
Pre't Rutherford College, NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

vocal and instrumental; Miss Kath-
arine Lewis, Superintendent Primary
Department.
The ordinary college curriculum is
established. There has been neces.
sity laid upon the college to have a
preparatory department. The college
course is three years. The last year
preparatory is engaged with studies
frequently taught in first years college
course in other institutions.
DISCIPLINE.
We quote from catalogue: "The
officers of the college claim jurisdic
ton over students for the whole time
that they remain members of the In
stitution. Any misconduct, therefore,
that may tend to bring discredlt upon
the school-whether committed at the
college or away from twill have
the attention of the faculty.
LOCATION.
Judson College is in the western
part of the town Of Hendersonville,
Henderson county, N. t. This town
is Immediately on the line of the Ashe
vile and Spartanburg railway, eight
teen miles from the former and thirty.
six miles from the latter. The climate,
water and air are notorious for excel
lence. Very many people spend the
summer here. And there are always
some from the North who spend their
winters here. The town has an eleva
ton of over 1920 feet above sea level.
In the immediate neighborhood can
be found a great many places worthy
of a visit.
There are now registered, for fall
term, 1890, one hundred students.
Prices of tuition range from $3.50
per quarter to $40 for preparatory
and college courses. Music, $40 per
quarter. Art from 81 SO to SIS SO
per quarter. RICHD H. LEWIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
A LETTER FROM NATIONAL
DEPUTY RICHARDSON,
GOLuMRnS q Dnn 4 1000

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 4, 1890.
Mr.. EDIToR:-There are about
1900 members of the Alliance in this,
Franklin, county. Several leading
members are in favor of adopting The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER as the official
organ of this County Alliance. Your
letter with papers read. If your pa
per is ad opted it will aid in getting
subscribers. The Democratic mem,
bers of the Alliance here are iubilant
w the news from Ocala-the Re.
publicans the reverse. l do not know
what effect will be produced by the
action of the National Alliance.
Opinions among the members of the
order are considerably diversified, but
l think can hold most of them. Send
some more sample copies.
Fraternally,
J. M. RICHARDSON,
Care U. s. Hotel, Columbus, o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
THE WHEAT FLY AND How, p.
WORKS

Wheat was sown last of August :
three weeks the plants showed d.
lease; two weeks later they were va'
10 y, and the ground not so well cor
cred as a fortnight earlier. In fba
worst places most of the plants wara
affected; in many cases only the ont
side leaves died. This happened ~
Roanoke, Ind, and specimen pIart
sent to me C 4me with several puparinms
of hessian fly packed snugly ABOUT or
within the stems close at the hasa
These pupariums consist Of the pupac
of the insects inclosed in the last IarvaI
skin. Being brown they look much
like a faxseed in form and color.
hence farmers generally know this
r~estful, quiet stage of the hessian Hv
as the "faxseed" state. These in.
sects have done all the injury thew
can do, and as the wheat was sown s..
early they will not have DESTROYED It
but it will sprout out, especially if the
fall be open, and the plants will re.
cover. But these insects will come
forth as flies next Nay, and lay eggs.
and we shall have a second attack
which may be very harmful. 1t will
depend wholly upon the insects now
at the base of the wheat plants as pur
pariums. If they develop, and weather
and other conditions favor them, then
woe to the crop. On the other hand,
if parasites or other reverses check
their progress, then the wheat will 60
free. The chances are about even
Where the insects are so numerous as
| find them in the plants sent, the
chance for further mischief is good.
Yet often their enemies are too much
even for such numbers, and their de-
vastation is cut short.
[ do not believe any substantial aid
will come through pasturing the wheat
this fall or next spring. The treading
of the stock would kill some of tie
pupariums, but to feed them off is to
devour the plants, roots and all; it is
too heroic a remedy. The fact that
the wheat has a good start is hopefl.
It is likely that the plants will be
we'll along next summer that they WIN
be beyond ereou injury when the
newly Matched maggots begin to ab
serb the juices. II by applying fine
manure, or some fertilizer, this fall or
early next spring the wheat can be
pushed to greater strength or vigor
then muc1 will be done to stay the
evil. The best suggestion l a offer
after several years close observation
of this insect, is to SOW in the fall just
at the time when, as years Of expert
ence tell us, we shall get the best
growth; SOW the most vigorous varie.
ties and practice such culture as will
push our plants to the best deve Op
ment. Then, if the insects do not
come, we r surely on the right track
if they cone, our whea5 will, very
be vigorous enough to sand
both fall and spring attack, and we
will get a crop in spite of tn terrible
pest. [ like to SOW my wheat just
after a rain, before September 10th
I SOW the most vigorous variety known
in my neighborhood, and | like to
give the field a top dressing of fine
manure in the aptumn.-P0f. 4. j.
Cook, IN N. Y. Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

wise they have a grand opportunity
to provide for themselves at $l.OO
per week. They can scarcely earn
more. They are ignorant, unframed
and cannot do work which will com
mand better pay. Let them learn.
Where? How? Their own homes
are not places where they may learn.
There is absolutely no chance for
them. In marriage there is a chance,
and this is all there is to look forward
to. This state of things degrades
marriage into a mater of barter and
produces much of the misery which
of late terminates in vice.
If girls were trained to be self sup
porting, they would be more cautious
about their associates among young
men, as they would not be compelled
to regard any n as a necessity to a
support. When they married they
would do it from 3 deliberate choice,
and would consequently be less likely
to make the fatal bunder of marrying
some one uncoDgenial. The influence
exerted upon young men in this re
spect would surely be beneficial. If
girls are IN a position to choose, young
men would be obliged to be worthy to
be chosen. | am aware that this is
somewhat Utopian, but it is the legiti
mate result Of self.dependence on the
part of young women. The family
will be benefited in every way. In
the first place the foundation would
be laid in mutual love and self respect,
and the liabilities to rupture reduced
to a minimum, while in the case OF
death or disability Of the man, the
natural "provider," to win the bread,
the wife would not be cast such a help
less craft upon the troubled sea Of
life.
AS a means of assisting the girls to
become self supporting, an earnest
effort is now being made both by the
Kings Daughters and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to secure
the passage of a law establishing an
industrial school for white girls. In
the convention of Kings Daughters a
committee was appointed to have the
matter in charge. At the convention
of the W. @. 7 y. a superintendent
of this particular work was appointed
and she left at liberty to work the
matter up SIS seemed best. In accord
ance with both appointments, [ am
no Y sending out the following petition
which we trust will be signed extern
sively by our best citizens and for
warded to the respective legislators:
PETITION
To the honorable Senate and Houee of
Representatives. Of the State Of North
Carolina:
Knowing the helpless and almost
hopeless condition of girls thrown
upon the world to provide for them
selves without a knowledge of any
occupation whereby they may earn an
hones5 living, and recognizing the
great danger in this condition Of
affairs, both for the girls themselves
ald for society, and alarmed on &C
count of the suffering and degradation
thus threatened, we earnestly pray for
the enactment Of q law which shall
authorize the appropriation of at least
$40, 900 from the treasury of the
State of North Carolina to aid in the
establishments of an industrial school
for the white girls of The State.
MARY MENDENHALL HOBBS.
Guilford College, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

Guilford College, n, G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

Rev. Thos. L. Wood, of TranSyl,iI,
MIA Co., writes : awe are quite N,T -;
in Alliance work in this county "'od
you will hear from US. Let the ss
work go on. Much remains to oe"'D
much as we have gained"
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
Oct cntei t~epbsIis. Bsrsiao,nt. a

Oct entef ~tetpbsIiss 6crstassnte n
eornsenIassti sss grebsriisborn, ben
sr uhisri al hd iaurn, Sns.nifrErmo
fum bar bpssst e.as,ustanen.
Gnl9eseue, Der bar foifet ca. q
W,l. Hr., u imfonerste % nteset
imutfs. 8 fin nurarenbe stiffslfs be,
itaar SapHsn al 8 BasFner, 2 minbrs
insrc, ben samfs Sapn % st mt snlng,
FAINT ct itrrt sbrs; tiliammen oil be
tirne rlmms ppsr tuiintc 5artgier pac
en- Song.
Sopnen Ear III Orsralt en- 9pbbs al
is 6pb, men bet er acknowledgements
6anb, at Staten ril latte 8rpnsn pon
8erfct, 90 beptlss pbsrligere ct Bar
purorcos Tuiinss til at uoSgbe ct
9isrne al ben pore Basin til 81 Sob.
8 iaa Sab sr bet uemti9 Msniugen, at
2binsodQabnabene iaauel paa llbfartsn
Tom pan Sjsmfnrteu ltuIbs lrsss til Oeo
Jreeerifsbaor, Der iaaletss iiifert pitbe
bliee Suceoitatiun ior Ben 'usrIts Gmi.
grafton, ibet Der TO gorge ugentlig er
9ampitibsiprtiubelie mencm @rte6pre
ps 6reberitsBapn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
sra Sfagcn 90 TYsoes
rtfSbaon.

s oct nUroIige Splonb er | Oeunl
CONNER fuloenbt to meset ~betpOeligt
Inlpg, Der iittert / Hgi Grab pil Dps
birlpe bete beune Del al 9arbct.
3st enc CT Ssrn6ouen melem Srebe,
ritsbapn % Nb'5tassn. Zen bar en-
2an9be ui 81 Mit Os bar toItet 100000
&ruuer. Serai bar Staten ionr rsrte.
frit 9aGu poet $4,000 aroner, 9icr.
ring gnit 10000 8rpner, Sfagen 8f
$1,000 &ruuer, Greberitsbaou 10000,
msben8 &sItsn er tOmmet ira 2anOIosns
% Eriuate.
Salen er let bggget Os imuIiporst
iaupel oens 3 9OtomOtiOer, 4 Seripn,
ppsne iamt 16 GoosDusns ct betgoetjst
minOre enb Stats6onernss Ratsrisl.
Mellem be to Bper er anlaet 8 Sta.
tionsr. Der aIsaar to Tran bastis i
bper 8etniuo.
9et er iarlis for Transporter al
SIP fra Sfa9eu, at ben M garts oil
baue fin 8stpbnius.
G~nlassst er ubffrt al Sngeuisrfrs
maet Club, @errer ps @infel.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

uaersn i%orialts BAN, ct ban ffufbe brr'
ses.
seq ,r iarbis", iosss ban msS a
nsrii Bill. Seq nntas.r, at Z Jol'
bor ioaet NOT 5relis uu III at Dor, Gosr
en- lib"
Gan m life npsst Spar til bette, ms-
ba ban lab ~IfrrpsOpsr 5eitcu, msb Ben
enc Guoe al ct 6atptOms 7ous nnSi
Solien o. ben anoen iRiiei iii @reren
al en- itor gurl, iaa iasSs Gorri9an,
Der Ifuloe uoisre Gretutiouei uso at
piiis pda Seiten, msoens ban ipiu3eos
Stcttsn | euiten; "Brsit, ri prgue0e at
sisre bet, iom a Ret 90 Stief. men
&c bar life leret, Tom Sc prEoifeSt.
9e bar bapt en- retirrois llioerisgetie
al Sasen, men oltin9 or imoo Dtm.
@aa uu!" Seiten iprau8 irem, % 4rt.
fen Solmes Dor siter ct Bar Strai,
ringer al 2egemet fun en- G%rinorirg.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

gaitspan6sfab fuIbt al gu!nsp;n, os g~.nitatst tIso
befGfi.t ct 0ritteIGs. StnuItp ftiItss fra BAN m.b
esftst ON at Isnbe Jam en- SLATE Fun To Bona til
g~iensiGIb.
StanIsys 6OIt par utmat!ete fsr, men 81 mlorid
pso tre Wi! ubtsmts here's Rrait.r. Get par It uertes
Iist Spu at is benz uatIs piSsr: uaite Weorseu. aaes
rebs 81. o ON GormibSasen bier Der sirr, RAT p.b en-
Then 9p nebe 0aLsu, iorat be tuub. 5uiIs ab. De
Subfebts %iduIsb. fig iisar rs slosSe npsaisrris, men
aIpelsS nben Ge!taseIie paa be iortomns, 1~uIsnSebe os
5~uIubOre W.nu.iter, frm msb f%ortpiIst 2isegpIbisbsb
taffehs fig neS Styssen al en- 9usrs:2I,a;i ,asr en-
~tpnbbIub.t Buff. De ~uIyttsIise TarSrsrs bar I'm tunse
Fob meb lsp Rsiisnation, run ct Barn iar,rebs fs NJ
% sa eaer bab inStrGusenss i'm furbuusyehe Moter ON
Mub. 9s unss Mauh lob b~pif.sno. grupp.r i
ErrbsSen al StanIeps 9slt, ntsSens apintsrus hanger.
burte ~ubpet1ebs fine ~fsrss!iss 9ea.er ce su.Iisr isr
Gremtioeu.
pluSisIis 5Gpe6s en- Iistn gu, in Hare itarYs
etsnlms: 20, ts isr uI,Si % aatiGai6s tomus uss
aS Birset, % en- Nanste Manb fsIssy benz"
-Spat2 - 5uorI,tts2 = gr Set %HuIisi7" .Iaus
bet liplis siennsm @rupperne maH fac here's icrts
GtitteII,r iprinse op al grasItt CO femme ~.ygtsnSs
frsm AZ SaFeneS s.pssn. gGes Rirs rcr rs,tsts geo
beu Ipie Piero1frer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
40l

Sporior refer 5 sisnnem nit 9anS ubsn Detailing 2"
ftss SsDOiuSen til Stanley.
"BstaIins2 Detailing, bporfO r Sa21 ipurste Stans
kp. "Se paa mine GOlt; be er tun Stin os Ben.
De bsr al WaanseI paa giGrins bit 9aub. grOber,
sIp ps fra 9iOst, tQsrs nil biSie Mtnueiter isIp ops
Isse buOr 8 FAR g~terinsen, % jes DI life binbre benz
Iui." Ru tuuOs life 5~spbiusen Iigrs fig Iausere;
ban rnabts sftsr fit Gepar. 9ete bans 5slss uGbuets
ia unber trusnbs @sberber. Situationsn ~besyuSts at
bIipe aIporIig. StanIep s%Yitiaebe ftrar 90 gepabnsbe
J GrOnten % Iissiaa mango basusS for at Ssitytte Bag
roppsu. Derpaa raabts ban abuartnbs ouer til be
opbibiebe S%nofsbte: IS sioroe beSre lite at fySe.
tbi mine TOIf CT usset ~fortsrnebe os Sesuben f~orifieIs
iss fra uas benz, ) bar feet. 5pis be snsans gar be.
3pnSt en- Ramp, iaa tan be lite bOIbs op. 0esuSen sr
bet neset uulist, at be ipiier Op alt bet Miennsite'ipS, DC
faar Tat II"
&c if6its 9rubisr bapbs en- prestis 9irtRins.
Der OpiOS en- bsrsitet 0taablasuina, iOm Git Oper til
N lasts SUiifen. "Got!- ubbrsb enbsIis 5~spbiuseu.
Dan git beuimoS STANLEY; besse 10 % rpfiebe biertsIis
~BnaResua 9GnOsr, % beru,sp oar 6recen bsfesIst.
s ia,nre 9iebIit tom aonsen al geIauba til. Ba
9an tit bCrs ON be uIsmpsr, bans uuSerOrSnebe Ssps
hing bapbe tiIieict WiinoeIssu, trapeSs ban en- ubiOuins.
g~sptiusm LOB bea.s ct Gras:ur. en- aru'te % ct
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
405

Grpebiticnens Jeie ag GUsutgr, ofts ai6rnOt al ben
buioe Manb8 Spsrs8mual og gemertuingc. Den
lille 6errs mso griusrrs baUOs o~srei.er ginst fine Rotte
gsfaIin9 til at latte irsm en- NGu9oc Rao Tor @augs
punarus, bOao bisis soot tuuos bs55oe, ba Sc life
5auoe iaast B5ertn gaa6t sqsr Fort 80 Ciner.
9%niolrto 5ooSe garerns % Sc to andre at gu0ea
noaet 9eiret. Gele Grps6itiorsn itsSs benz tisnfIfayois
ineoe % tOg BgrOsrne ira gaysrne, Der par tratte %
tGbebe Sps0. 2e Bar garerne Gen forau lstst %
flGnste benz mssst e~itsrtryttetig pau SOrcen. meO rnbe
tassIie al Jiumilaiteu, iom Be 5~oitiSsis cuerlsuevsSc I
Stunleps ssue 6anOu.
Wasbens Satfsne bIep uatasOes Os Sarerue uN'
pottcNe, iitsmts gaOosatttu @urubO en- Igitis Griumfs
iuns pm ganoial6ens, Srissus, 9sunsiteGberue Os
9eIueoesbuRseysu, iom gerren5 bUioe grsSre bapSe
ireIft benz fru. gtO Slutaiusen al bpert Sers faISt
Wi1nS % auinoer IND ct iuIptpusuSe aOr:
SpusU Ga. geunsr igusr. Rsiieu .O tiIsnSs;
q genner, ipugsr bet, % priier Ben tore 20.
'Wot M, fab before inS berl" iasSs Msunwa
Stru cnSeIia Os siorSe en- GnSt paa Sanssn. 6pItene
nafsu ipage BAN, be trGnsts fig ON BAN ira ous
Rauter cs ro!te be ~utrOIisfe ReSitaber irem for at iaa
BEN usNpsnbiss 6sSe. 3ussu Bier. sIsmt; Der uSSsi,
ties ais. 6iit os lobe Fotster rissIise Eortionsr.
llnsrommsu, @VGnO 70 SpiuNsr bar SanS, andre bins
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
Ger -T,estes'VsNi,A'
"Weien til Erelie."

ga Den ION lulterce lte I Gelrel,,
ina trosbs aae, at ban bar en- 9agas
bonbs, ps man uiite bam life ben rinaes
fts Opmrrtipmbeo meb unbtoeelie al,
at en- eaer 10 siersjaIbts bans Silien
meb ct fort "@ob Spelb!"
@ftsroi 2amperus car blepue tanote
/ bet i~prreIts @arelie / bet eneite lib
fjarsnirsStst, iOm Guars 6iQ rpits
Jig al CO ct 3uiin elI.r mere al Goltene
| Ntnerne barbe iomlet Jig, iaa tom
ben iamme prtslt9 ubisenos 5ieur ilents
rsnbs lnb rs latte zig neb pea Ell Bnnt
oeS gpggsn, bppr ban 'ao / fulSitenbig
Enusbeb pmtrert Ell bnlp 1im. %
lenots i%tinnlre 2ietait ruHbt ON / ga.
reliet M % b..
9iliIUt reiite bou fe OF, o. eferat
ban bacbe isrott iB I'd iom en- rutcn
2Dmmeinio, ina trat ban ilsm al bsns
StiuLeiteo .uCeaior I'm 'alme0e 5laa
Sfjorte, en- t.tca 8,0el. Soei ban itil
leoe fig tge anter Ell al be baarGg no
iceabe Camper fox at iaa BET Fulbe Ito.
Byte at ceR8 ipage Gin, Iaa oaGnc5,
San &pGen % tegDuOte at lpie ai NpoIt.
lcrne3 &jernggsr Bet sapite!, Iom iao
5sIOig beItriper Sauls OmpeaSelfe
Ser Odr jnssn 3~rS(eon.ng til Oenul
0~pl9snin9, men bans flare 5leMme
tiltrot iig ittofs W}ineorbeioernes Gp.
mgrtiOnibeo, Ug te iamlebs fig 6ur!i0
onitring ham % lpttsos iprjs fiji &c
Orb, ocr bar ION en- uaabnet 8oa ioy
NANCE, mebsn5 ipr nUgLe ion &e0tom-
merbe finre Wincer ON G~gttebagene
biemme c8 en- elitet Ilo6er, ION for
lauge iiosH Ear bDb, oEifeoeS ttQiuc.
Guoog gamle Soc, iom biaIp til bog
pm 3iiIeu, % ION III Iro6s for &i0t,
imerterne, Der neIten siorbe Fam til Ell
Grc6Liug, trnpebs omtriug iurn en-
arabbe, glcutc at trurre 60 Fienbe
oper g~.ibrpeelien / bans Torretnin0,
Irm ban pleieoe, raar rcget cnoet eno
FANS egne Eager tiltrat iis bans Run,
oers GpmGriiontbeo, ps ban oar li9ss
iaa megct interesi.ret ion, nogsn, FiBnt
bet bog, ipni ban isnere ubtrpfte ia, pcr
"bare Bibelen."
&fterat 2csrinssr bar til Gnoe, %
ben fremntebs bapbe aiEaast talriae
D~piOrcrin9er til OF "fu9te ben liot",
iaa bplnt ban en- fort, men b~irfriuess
iulb Gale, bOori ban ia9os, at ban bar
en- gpauoeIiets 5ortgnoer, iom oiece lit
2iU til fine @tebu,snneifers gebite %
life ipur9te eiter uogsn anoen 8elDns
ming eu0 Den, iom ben Eertiee Beg To-
osoe itre trO J~ortpnbsre.
Dan 6apoe oprettet en- airfe ~oueralt,
bOur ban fproeoes, % bu ban beilsbent
Ipurste, ON De bauoe npset imOb, at
ban orbeibeos blauSt benz, iaa rgteSes
SIasieue paa Often al be gifalbsraab,
buprmeb bette tlep mpbtaset.
"8e sr ristia uelfommeu, Brett,
iasbe Sim QOrrisan, N itpr, suomobis
5rlenber, iom bar ales Ben, "os Sc
ftal life mansle npset fer, be0sr. @i
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

gn Suel bar funbet Steo melIem en-
oanit Gsltnant @GitenItjolb os EN- tpii
Baron rcn Rat5en, buis Suitru CT Be
riberIfe peb Cirrus guih. Genne Dame
bar bet, iom oar Tpiitens 9gble. Zen
frantebe sGstemonb fit imiolertib Ban,
ben tlspet mtb ct Sobelbu9 ps benli9s
ger MI paa Spsebus / Rsstoeb.
Com befienbt er al 9usIereu ueb 2pp
Icrbubt | 8anmert. 9st er bsripr at
baabe, at aampbauerne % beres Ct
l%unSanter, nOote banits 2sitnanter, mac
faa en- iaa alpurlis Sretteiattelie, at
9piten til ben Slass &iboerfR9tninger
life ffal faa brsoe Jig pibsrc.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
ennOheo tr fn 0neItaI.

Or y g. gsa5 Nerve and Brain Treatment u a.
sarsul,s;, ePsttt g2.st,iu 'ss be8sl, eoium,au.
ssarEstiHslo', @lalau'al5. nugs5 E,gtar3l. 6ssDs
ssaa arvss s'ly8,i, l5r 3Ns, sf 1rtg al Hlss
lsI taU toszL Ss5alS5t,S, nJsatui Cp4sg. fsnt
80 biunt su .far ~ 5auvis % &ttusisSss, q 1u.
Ua Rs ise g.frHfNs Csssaaftsus,tt Qgu Rsgit lssD
AsAU 1t,siag ig5 43aEass Si00 Iey ssst Kls'f,
.ar soijd ~ $500. insl W. non Deb 1lssias,,itJf
fwsfni.
Ct SagaHtertr 6 aa5Isc
~ idsr.st SUd',; 'm3,t EiiEEt. asr sv,s Ctss.
sea 8 Ssilu. lsstasu al 800, Sl Of err, s9Ss,1,a
or ErruHt saraUts ier T,isa8EussNt cf Qtuasut. faas
sta; irstE b,t5yeetli, i'r @s5aEl.s,is alatsu t.a
at gs& D. cga,lH.
SECURITY DRUG STORE
MihneauolIs. nin1
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

9Grtrsmt. @u fjsbenbaunit pnsre
f~0rSsnOer.ube gOlitibetisnt, iOm bar
Biesr9rt for cit Gienoom paa Isrre6ru,
Ct for nosen 9ib iiben io~ripunoen, eiter
At Jan forinben baube inotasieret ct
ksrre 8elsb at 2eien Dos @isnbummens
6ebpers. Den Slpsteoe bar besipet fig
SEER Gtlantsrbapet, e~fterlabenbe Rome
% fere Bsrn.