davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

There is, he says, an underlying feeling in
the United States, latent II may be and mae
tive. half unconscious and unformulated. dis
gused in some quarters, double deprecated
or repudated in others; likely. perhaps 10 be
favored rather by Republicans than by Demo-
Gratis. yet real, deep-seated and widespread.
that some day. sooner or later, polti-
cal reorganization Of continent should
and must take place, not by force, but 10y the
free consent of its inhabitants. The policy
Of absolute free trade is connected with an
nexation 10 the United States, and cannot
properly be divided from the question Of
Canadas political future, which therefore
must force it into the party field.
Concluding he says that the public is not
ready for the fair and candid discussion of
the question The letter was withheld from
publication until this morning because of the
probable effect it might have had on the
theral voters
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-19
Annual : Tax Sales.
STATE. OF MICHIGAN.
To the Circuit Court for the County of
Baraga in Chdacery;

Bdrdga in Chdncery;
General Of said State Of Michigan. respectful
" shows that the, list Of lands hereinafter sci
description OF aIi lands in said county. Of
I;araga upon which taxes were assessed for
the years mentioned therein and which wers;
taxes, and which taxes have not been paid
together with the total amount OF such taxes
Tor sale, and collection fee as provided by law,
and the cost. Of advertising. and, other
Your petitioner further shows to, the. Court
that said lands. were returned TO the Auditor
aid taxes for said years respectively, and
that sald Delinquent returns were made prior ito
the first day Of July lt,o. shows and ,v...
that the taxes, interest, collection fee, costs OF
',.dveriisine and other eYpenscs Of sale and
aeta aaii made are valid isa op tIe several
Your petitioner further shows that the said
taxes. on said described lands have remained
unpaid for ors than Se year ra 8 'he &c f 1s
Auditor General, and the said taxes not hay-
inc, been pad, and the same being now due
State State q Iishisan AGAINST. each parcel Of said
OF taxes, interest," collection fec. cost OF adj
'vertising, and other Expenses Of sale. rs
Dt e naS psrses Il AMID sos"s
therein, and in addition thereto ofthe amount
- se for sryss ~
s ss1n laws Of Nshs q Aes S We q 8;
lands s sss y q Sass s
BY law, to pay the lien as Aforesaid.
Aud your petitioner Will ever pray, etc. IA
Dated November II 1891. -57--- VIZ cu
Auditor General. Il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-19
Sale ofState Tax Lands.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
LANSING, MICH. November IL, 1901.

Notice il hereby given that certain lands
situated In the County Of Balaga bid of to
the State Tor Taxes Ct 1873 and previous years,
after be forwarded TO the office of the Treas
urer of said County, will be sold at publ
auction, by. said Treasurer. at the. County
time and place designated for the Annual Tax
Sales, II not previously redeemed or cancelled
according to law.
Said statements CONTAIN full description of
each parcel OF said lands, and may be seen on
application at the office of the County. Treas
urer after they are received by, him. 81.
The land struck on to ther state for TaXe.
last, will be offered subject to the right OF
GEo. W. STONE.
Auditor General.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-19
Town ~ north of range 81 west.

n! Of neh and
sck of mes Va i.0 i3G 81
lsSq.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
A SNAKE STORY.
How Tame Rattlesnake ShOwedIts Graf.
itude for q Former Favor.

How Tame Rationale Showed Its Graf.
itude for a Former Favor.
did you ever hear of the remarkable
presence of mind displayed by McJun-
kin's tame rattlesnake?" asked the
snake editor.
mo-" replied the horse editor.
"McJunkin was out hunting one day
and he came across rattlesnake on
which rock ha& fallen accidently in
such way that the reptile could no.
get away. Being humane sort of a
chap, he lifted the rock and released
the snake, which expressed it's graft
tude in few joyful rattles and then
wriggled away"
SIS that where the presence of mind
came in?"
mo; am coming to that. A year
Or so after McJunkin was hunting in
the same locality and was startled by
hearing the peculiar noise of the rattle
snake. Turning, he found one of the
reptiles following him, and recognized
the one he had been kind to a year be-
fore. The snake seemed very glad to
see him and followed at his heels like a
dog. McJunkin was struck by this re-
markable case of gratitude, in a crea-
ture supposed to be totally devoid of that
quality add he took the snake home
with him. After extracting it's fangs
the snake was permitted the freedom OF
the house.
zone night McJunkin heard noise
in the room below, where his safe was
standing. Going down to see what the
trouble was he found burglars at work,
but they promptly gagged him. Mrs.
Junkin followed her husband down stairs
and rushed to the'window to give the
alarm. She had opened it about four
inches. when she, too, was seized and
gagged by the burglars.
About this time the snake, which
had..been asleep uuder the safe, crawl
ed out. Itsaw at glance that the man
who had saved his live was in dire dis
tress. Wriggling rapidly to the open
window it climbed a chair, thrust its tail
out into the street, and made such a
loud rattle that the police arrived before
the burglars could get away and both OF
them were captured"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Autumn Reveries.

Another glorious summer with its
wealth of pleasant memories is stored
away among the archives of our history.
Another gloomy winter is upon us.
These wonderful colors that flame
across the sky of Indian summer, like
the glory banner of royal conqueror,
come but to warn us that in a few short
weeks the water-pipe will be burst in
the kitchen and the decorated wash
bowl will be broken.
We fit through the dreamy hours of
summer like swift-winged bumblebees
amid the honeysuckle and pumpkin
blossoms, storing away, perhaps, lit
tie glucose honey and buckwheat pan
cakes FOR the future, but all at once,
like newspaper thief in the night, the
king of frost and ripe, mellow, chill
blains are upon us, and we crouch be-
meath the wintry blast and hump our
spinal column up in the crisp air like a
Texas steer that has thoughtlessly
swallowed raw cactus.
Life is one continued round of alter
nate joys and sorrows. To-day we are
on the top wave of prosperity and warm
ing ourselves in the glad sunlight of
plenty, and tomorrow we are cast down
and depressed financially, and have to
stand off the washerwoman for our clean
shirt or stay at home from the opera.
Oh, Time! thou bald-headed pelican
with the venerable corn-cutter and the
secondhand hour-glass; thou playest
strange pranks upon the children OF
men. No one would think to look at
thy bilious countenance and store teeth
that in thy bony bosom lurked such
eccentric schemes.
The chubby boy knows that time, who
waits for no man, will one day, if he
struggles heroically on, give him know
ledge and suspenders, and solid girl,
and experience, and asoft, white mus
tache, and eventually low grave in the
valley beneath the signing elms and the
weeping willows, where in the misty
twilight of the year, noiselessly upon
his breast shall fall the dead leaf, while
the silent tear of the gray autumnal sky
will come and sink into the yellow
grass above his head.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Woman's Pleasant Ways.

There were two society women, says a
Boston paper, who loved each other with
that rancor only known in the first circles,
and they had just met after separation
extending over the summer months.
During that time Mrs. A. had unfor-
tunately freckled badly, while in Mrs. B. IS
once waven tresses shone many gray
hair.
"Do you know, dear" Mrs. A. said, re-
garding her companions head fixedly,
''they do say that powdering for the hair
is coming in again, and the moment heard
of it l thought of how nice it would be
for you"
Mrs. B. did not finch. She merely
lifted her glance with sweet serenity and
regarded her companion steadily.
YES" she responds, "all those old
fashioned tricks do help out amazingly.
How sorry you must be, Annie, that the
old style of patches for the face are not
revived so you could cover those dreadful
freckles."
And then they smiled sweetly at each
other and began to talk about their lap
dogs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Truths for Sixteen-Year-Old Men.

Remember, my son, that the world ii
older than you are, by several years
that for thousands of years it has beer
so full of smarter and better young mer
than yourself, that their feet stuck Gu.
of the dOrmOr windows: that when tie,
died the old globe went whirling on and
not one man out of ten million went to
the funeral, or even heard of the dt ath.
Be as smart as you can, OF course
Know as much as you can, without blow
ing the packing out of your cylinder
heads: shed the light of your wisdom
abroad in the world, but don't dazzle
people with it, and don't imagine a
thing is so, simply because you say it is.
Don't be too sorry for your father be-
cause he knows SO much less than you
do. Remember the reply of DR.. Way
land to the student of Brown University
who said it was an easy enough thing
to make proverbs such as Solomon
wrote: shake few" tersely replied
the old man. And we never heard mat
the young man made any; not more
than two or three. anyhow. The world
has great need of young men, but no
greater need than the young men have
of it. Your clothes fit you better than
your fathers fit him: they cost more
money, they are more stylish, your
mustache heater, the cut of your hair is
better, and you are prettier, oh, far
prettier than pa" But, young man.
the old gentleman gets the biggest
salary, and his homely scribbling
signature on the business end of the
check will drain more money out of thc
bank in five minutes than you could gel
out with ream of paper and a copper
plate signature in six months.
Young men are useful, and they ere
ornamental, and we all love them, and
we couldn't engineer picnic success
fully without them. But they are no
novelties, my son, oh no, nothing of the
kind. They have been here before. Dc
not be so modest as to shut yourself
clear out; but don't be SO fresh that you
will have to be put away to keep from
spelling. Don't be afraid your merit
will not be discovered. People all over
the world are hunting you; if you are
worth finding they will find you. A
diamond isn't so easily found as quart;
pebble, but some people search for i
all the more Observation-Disclosures
HaWkeye.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
A Clergym an Fooled.

A clerical-looking gentleman in the hop,
of obtaining a contribution, entered the
office of "A Texas newspaper and, finding
the editor at his desk, said:
Il am soliciting aid for heightened
gentleman OF refinement and intelligence,
who is in need Of little ready money, but
is too proud TO make known lis suffer.
ings."
why" exclaimed the editor, "I'm the
only man in town that answers that
description. What's the gentleman
name?"
81 am not at liberty to disclose his
name"
lit must be me, Parson GOO bless you
and prosper you in your good work." said
the editor, wiping away tear. The
editor said that the look the Parson gave
him as he went out will haunt him in his
grave
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Not the One He Wanted.

Stranger-I want to buy good watch
dog.
Dog Fancier-Here's the one you want,
sir Trained by an expert. He can tell a
peddler or book agent mile off.
'And whatll he do then?"
DO? He'll chew 'em into soup bones. "
well, guess he won't suit me-.
why? Most people want dog like
that"
"Yes, ! know; but I'm book agent,
you see"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is hard al
work on Observation-Disclosures life of her
father. Sheis still young looking, and,
with her magnificent manner, taste in
dress and brilliant conversational pow
ers, adecided favorite in society. Mean
while, Gov. Sprague vegetables at Can
onchet, and Is happiest when trading
horses or swapping stories with the
bows on the beech.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Changed Her Views.

Fashionable Lady-My, dear, 1 want
you to take me to see DINING.
Her Husband-But he used to work at
the drug store across the street and you
never cared to see him. In fact, you left
his place to deal at another store.
Fashionable Lady-You silly old goose,
he wasn't charged with murder then.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

The old superstition regarding the
difficulty of stepping directly from the
senate chamber into the White house
has no terro,s for Governor Hill. At
least he is willing to take his chances
of performing that feat in political
athletics-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Something She Couldn't Return.

Miss Clara-And so your engagement
with Mr.. Featherly is at an end, Ethel?
Ethel-Yes, for evermore.
Miss Clara-Will you return the presents
he gave you?
Miss Ethel-No, can not do that. He
never gave me anything but caramels and
ice cream
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Cause of His ParsimOny.

Juan has become very economical; in
fact he may be called avarcious.
"Why are you SO economically" demand.
ed his wife,"
''For the sake of our children" he an
swered.
But we have no children"
'"Then, for the sake of-our grand
children -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Probably you desire to be MONEY MAKER
II so and you are perfectly satisfied with your
read any further-we have nothing 10 say that
will interest you On the other hand II you arede-
sirous OF increasing your bank account and
cally as well as financially, then you will And
It greatly to your interest to correspond with Us
in reference to some of our latest publications.
we have been established here for many yeafs,
and have employed many thousands OF mSn
and women greatly to their advantage. Their
are still many grand openings. We offer ex-
traordinary inducements to live, energetic
workers. Come early, and we promise YOU
prompt and careful attention. Never mind
about sending stamp for reply
b. #. JOHNSON q CO., Publishers g. Manu-.
mond. Va >SA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Parsee girls are crowding in as can,
didates for entrance examinations at
Bombay University,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02


in the andE
O all whoco
K N
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
KANSAS NORMAL COLLEGE,!
WHY ATTEND the KAN
SAS NORMAL COLLEGE?

Students can enter at any
time and find classes suited to
their wants.
The best metohds are used.
The teachers are willing and
liable to do their work.
Students advance as rapidly
as possible. No one Is held
back on account of others.
There are several grades of
work in most studies. We have
beginning, advanced and re-
view classes in all common
branches.
Teachers whose schools close
i'm February, March or April
can enter to advantage. First
grade branches are carried
|every term.
There are no examinations
for entrance. Students select
the branches they want most
and give their entire time to
their wOrk. )
Work is the watchword.
Earnest, enthusiastic, self-re-
liant effort is the aim.
Come and try our work one
term this year.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
DerIoren oas Semuftfein.
Wieoerholtes ;6euer in aIton's Gt9arren=
fabrIf.

Bum speiten Mtale innerhaIb %speiinal
bteruno3lDan3t9 Stun0er bra6 0tenitag
Qlbeno in SEQ Qlton's Gtgarrenfabrif, 231
SadlansS traBe, Seuer aus. 0ieles W1al
mar Ger QerInlt eth elnpftnolt6er un0
auBerbem maren atpet Wtenl6enleben in
@efabr.
Nlton's @igarrenfabrtf mar i'll benz
%finften Sto6iperfe bes %9enannten@ ebduoes
belegen uro beitanb aus brei 3tmmern.
Gtnes berlelben otente ais Srodenraum.
6ier brannte es am Samftag, jeOo6 our
ben Die Tlarnmen lofort gelDlht. Otenltag
@ftilbt bon ietnem Bru0er 9falpb unD etnem
fth Die beioen Bl.iiDer na6 iDrer WoDnung,
q22 g8. WtaollonitraBe, febrten leoo6 nad
benz %NbeHoeiten in Die 6abrit suriG. Sic
tparen ttn SroGenrauln, ais tie plOBlt6
eine1 GranOgerub bernerften. 9a Die
SSabrif i'm nDrolt6en @noe bee 0auieS Lag
uno Die ei15l9e GettunQSleiter ii6 am entz
9egengeiebten @noe 0efano, 10 naren Die
beioeu Widnner in GROCER @eTQ6r. 0enn
i'm gtu paren bic 3immer nit bi6tem
9tau6 9eflut unD Der Nusgan9 mar nl6t
nlehr gu errethen.
Oa rib SEQ Mlton Elm mad Der Sadion>
ttraBe mitnoenoes Senlter auf unD l6rie
laut UNI 6iilfe. Gin Boliaiit, tpel6er
Ooriiberatn9, rief Die Seuermebr berbei,
mel6e Die Greppen binoufitirlnte, Die
Slanmen nit groBen Waiiermalfen loi6te
uno nab benz 3tm1ner pororang, in benz
fi1 Die UrilDer ~befauoen. Siele lparen
iu3lpii6en pom Jtauh bewuBtloS geporpen
uno 81 8oDen 9e)unfen. Die S~euerlpebr>
leute tru9en 1te auf Die StraBe.
Oils SEQ gefunOeu puroe, lag er i'm bier
ten Stod an Der 3reppe. gr bate DerluGt.
aus Dem brennenoen @ebGuoe 81 ent1ieben,
jeood batter ibn ieinc&rdfte Derlaiien. Sem
Grli0er Lag mitten auf Der Sreppe, 5lDil6en
benz Dierten unD Dem funften StoG.
0ie Brloer muroen na6 benz Gountpz
bplpltal gtbla6t, NO lie in dratli6e Ye=
banDLung geli0mmen muroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

bette DARN 30 24c, quite 1921. eerirtaere
4@16c. .gaetnsN 14@15c, vNoIS 1910;
ve'reoie' 5@6e.
gutterIn.-Du trp 15@1ec, ertra 0oiru
16c, @reamerp zoe, @rtra Soncp @reaneru
23c. Gous nnb YrintS &c ertro.
3wieb Ell II. Sutnoiiii6e, $500 a
2.25 Oas 6aB. Surge sO@25c. bas 6b6.
@rbie en-. - GeIrOdrere. grilne. 95@-c.
Wtob TT il, en-. - 5000 has NdB.
gnppen9t i'm es.-10c@15c. bds Dss,
0eter tie. = 10c@15 oas $50.
9totbe &itben-S5@90c. bas SOB.
Bfiri9e.- @altfornil9e $1.25@1.5O.
lepfel. 1.25@$3. so.
Granberrtes. Cape COB S6.50@
$3.50 oas Sob. Serieps 6 .0O@6.5O.
Sellerte. = 15@2Oc. fir bieiisen, ionf
10@15c. :
@olot.- @1.25 Der r@ale."
&abtes9en-3O q 35c. Oas 8usenb
Bundles.
@pinat-s1.5O@1.75c , bos SoB.
..9dute : iGwa6 SEQ. / lei6t unb
i9wer, 4ic. ; bei6dOi9t, 3fc. SEQ. l kalbfea
e. bei@aotgt, 5sc. 9to.1nnsegerbte 9dute,
&c. SEQ. ,, &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

tpsrt5pou, tDenn tic elnelt Sbell Der tGlli>
den Sutterration bilOeu. 8lele bebaup.en
iD1dr, onR DON Tayblllsu ullein Sbmeine
gut Tett ntroeH. @lne etnieittge 6iltierung
lit aber u1ter teinen ulnltdnoen empfeblens=
tpertD, es iii oa0er u%ellsr, bel ieoer Siitttz
rung crit Die &llrbiile uno, uahoem olele
perSebrt Itno, ben. Wtai5 ODER lDas lonlt gez
Tiltterr lptrD, binterber 3u geben, uro 5tpar
10 piel mie Die Sbiere mo9en. 8enn lulge
Shlpelne &lirblne ais 3u9tnllle erDaltel,
10 lDeroen lie lid Ulel DortDetibaTter cnt>
nt6ein uno Die WtIltu1g init Traftfutter,
iDle Wtais II. ogl. better lnO LANCER ertraz
0en ais msnn onS &raftfutter aIeln 0ereiht
miro. Oatiiber tam tein 3metfel iein. baB
OaS gutter, in oieier NbipeUielung geret6t,
beller Derodut mlro, oils penn nlr &raFt>
futter ueriDenoet mtr0. 9te Glnrl9tung
lpllte 10 letn, oaB Die Ghtere tbr SHUTTER rein
uno unbel6muBt aufne6men fonnen un0
tDe1tgltenS 5~tDeln1al 0e5 IGges loute Die
Yltterung itdttftlDen; es lit cine l6le6te
WetDDbnhelt, rteDr Out etnnal 5u 9eben ais
bic Sbiere frellen uno bann cine Wtablseit
iiber5uihlagen. 8telia6 finbet man es
port6etlbaft, nit Dem 8erfuttern Der &lir>
bIlle 5etttg nod auf Der ySeloe gu beginner.
Sour &urbille 3u perfittern, perbietet lt6
ldlon aus Dem etnfaNen @runOe, neil oas
Sletl1 banad ni0t ben erDlnl often @ez
ldmaG betommt uno sugleth iebr tDeib
lit. = SurbIlle iino Elm nod biQtgereS SUIT
ter ais Wtois II baS mill NOS beiBen,
ba3u itnD lie ben S6meinen itberauS 5us
tra9lid, man fam odber nit Wabrbeit
iager, DaB Da5 BEL oieier Tiitterung er5eugte
6leil6 i'll Der Graeugun9 biui9er 81 lteben
tonlmt, alS bel anDeren S%uttermitteln,
aus9enomulen Bel Der QSeibe.
Nn6 fir Tinopieb itnO &irbtiie elm
Qutes Tutter, bod muiien fir oieieS Die
Serne beraus8enommell perDen. 2ebtere
entbalten nGmll6 Elm fetteS Scl nit fart
purmtreibenDer Wirfung, wel6e tragenoen
Tbteren geIdbrlid meroen fann. Die
&erne tperoen Djeliah gegen Sanotuurm
pertpenoet. Oils Beifutter befDroern Die
8irbiiie Die W1il6abionoerung uno Weil6
uno Butter iino pobll0meden6.
Nuf manAerlet Weile tperben &itrbiiie
aud our Speiie fiir Weni0en 5ubereitet;
in %einisen @egen0en felt man einen SDrup
odraus Der. Sngar CUR 3u6er9emtnnung
itnD tie i6Dn angebaur tporDen, bod etgnes
ten It1 3uderrIben bafilr better.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
No6 Elm Opfsr oes Sees.
Die Sei6e bon Minnie Jennings ans
Sano oeipnlt.

Wieoer baben Die Slut6en bes Wihiqans
fees in Der gtGbe Don 6poe 4art ben 2eid,z
nam zines iungerl, boffnunaspol!en Wtdoz
hens ans Gano Qelpult. Der 9tame Der
ungliidli6en lit Wftnnte Senntngs, uno
na1 ben 4lngabeu ibrer Gertpanoten lrno
6reunoe mar ie 81 3etten S6mermutbss
Mnfdueu l%nterDorfeu. Su ctnem lolhen
3ultanoe bat tie, tpie man Dermutbet, tbr
Wrob in ben Neuen geiuht.
Wilnnte bate, tpte tbre in SEQ. 1913 50.
San BurenitraBe tpobnenoe Wtutter aus=
lagt, Dor &ur5em in Der Geltauratiou go.
l16 GanbolpbltraBe NnIteQung ~gefunoen.
Qm W1lttipoN Wiorgen DerIieB tie, tpie ibs
lid, ibre elterli6e Wobnun9, I'M an Die
Qrbett gu 9eben. 9a tie arn Nbeno ni6t
3urldtebrte, 10 tpuroen ibre GerpanOten
belorgt uno Die Wiutter begab ltd lofort
mad oct Wo6nung BON 9iS3ie S'Dlalep,
Die nit Winnie in oelnlelben @eihGtt anges
iteut mar. Yon oieier erfubr bic geGrtg=
itigte 9rol, Dap ibre So6ter an benz Sage
nidbt Sur Nrbeit 9efommen lei. unb am
n0nlten Wiorgen beri6tete fe Die Sa9e Der
Boli5et.
OerQeiGnam tpuroeO onneritag g1a6mits
tag UNI 4 l1br bon t0rn. 3. 81. Tren6 am
sSuBe Der 40. StraBe aufgefunoen,' nab
Watftns' Morgue gebraGt uno bort aIsz
balo bon Der Wfntter uno Sri. S'WtalleD
iDentift3irt.
Wtinnie Senntngs ma % Sabre alt un6
Niemano Dermag etnen 1tthbaltigen @runo
fir ibre per3lpeifelte Sbat gu entbefen Sore
Mutter lit i6tper franf uno in nptboiirftts
gen 8erbGltntl1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Sbmer III perbutternoe U1tIb.

@obL Seoem, tpel6er lid praftil6 init
Der Wtl6nirtblhaft bei6dtttgt bat, lit es
ibon porgefomlmeu, baB unter u~mitGnben
Die @eminnung bon Sutter rltdt ooer bod
l6tper g~elingen mill, oaB it6 i'm DutterfaBe
anltatt Der Butter cine Wfalie Sdaum
biloet, Der al6 balo etnen unan9enebnlen
0eru6 uno 0el6mad anltmmt. Sn Den
Meiltsn i5Glen miro oieier uebelllano nlht
Der Wttl1 oDer Dem Jtabrne als iolhem,
iOnpern anoeren auBeren @lnfliiien 3u3us
ldretbeu ietn, Dor aaem Der Nnmenoung
elmer 3u nIeorigen 8utterun9stenlperatur,
opet einem 5u boben QlIter oes 9tabtnes
u. J.. ~. 0ur6 i0rgTaltige 9te9elun9 oer
Semperatur, 8erbutterunQ ni6t 3u alteH
Habrnes II. J.. N. tptro melftens Der uebel'
Itano Der Oti6tbutterbarfeit Deg JtabnleS
beleltiet peroen.
Damn fann auh bittere oper iiberbaupt
Die Wtild altmtlbenoer &lbe Shulo oaran
traaen, nenn oas N~usbuttern oes 0tabmes
niht gelingen mill, in peIdem Sale Nature
LID Die Sernbaltung oerlelben BON Der
iibrigen Wtll1 Dor Dem uebel ain lei6telten
betpabrt. NuerotngS lit AUDI Wlangel an
GetEIi9feit nit unter Die lIrld6en 3n
sdblen. Beim Getntgen Der Wttl69el6trre
miro ii6 au DIT bebollen nit nlht genlgeuo
beiBem Naiier. Su einem dbnli6en Sale,
in Dem man ieit elmer Wo6e init Dem
8uttern feinen Grfol9 bate, fa1tb es it6
na6 arinoli6er unteriu6ung, OaB cine
a%ItmilhenDe &u6 nit einem Stride 6tttere
Wtil6 ~lieferte. Stab 3uri6fteuen Der
Wfil6 bieier Sub uno nah elmer g%riinolts
den 0tetnigung aQer @eiaBe, geIang oaS
8uttern tpieber in befrieoigenoer ySeile,
nobel es freiIi6 unenti6ieoen blieb, mels
henl Der beiOen W1ittel Die 8eieitisung beS
l1ebeIs 5u5uidret6en mar.