davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

a iAsarua s,seIus Io think thai
lchiia is in good shape because the
ople there can find enough money C.
pay their taxes and funeral expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

"HreRthe freely n"w!' eXclaims your friend
when lie has satisfactorily explained some
alarming news. SO We say when we hand you
a bottle VI Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam
for any kind of trouble in the air passages,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

Do you find any difficult
ty in getting a Suit that
suits you? If you do,
what is the trouble ?
Whatever it is, we will take
the trouble to remove it.
We sell no unsuitable Suits;
they are not in our line.
We make it our business to
hold the lead by keeping
ahead in fit, material and
price. The same is true
with our Overcoats and
listers. We have exclusive
styles and the largest as
sortment ever shown by
us. Our prices have no
competition they are the
lowest named, without re-
sorting to humbug adver-
tisements. We are sole
agents for the world re-
nown and health pre-
serving DR.. Jaeger sanitary
woollen Underwear. Cat
alogues furnished free on
application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

Young married ladies find in Lydia K. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound trusty friend
and in the Guide to Heal, Ii and Etiquette" a
book that answers all their questions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
THE VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY.
Showing Made by this Years ANIMAL
EepOrt of the AEent-Oficers.


The 10Th anniversary of the Vermont
Bible society was held Monday evening at
Enosburgh Falls Dir. Starks of BurlIng-
ton gave al exceedingly interesting and in
strucIive address.
The secretary, Rev. L. H. Elliot report
ed a prosperous year. There were sold al the
repositories $2022 IA worth Of Bible or over
500 more than the average for the Inst 10
wears. and there were donated to the needy
Sl4 10 worth of books.
Forty-two towns have been canvassed at
an expense of $1l1402. OF the S446 fam
lies visited S79 had no Bible and 229 Of
that number were supplied. In that can
vass 1929 Bibles, worth sl02i rs, were sold
and 59s Bibles, worth SlS2. o. donated.
Thirty and one-half per cent Of the
population visited reported themselves as
attending Protestant worship and 19t per
cent as connected with the Sunday school.
Deducting the lSt per cent Of Roman Cath
oics found 46 per cent Of the Protestant
population attended church and "a per cent
the Sunday school.
The books sold in the State by the society
amounted in all to S3O47 10; those donated
&210O7, while $lO750 were furnished on
life membership.
The treasurer reported contribution from
churches Sli|IoI, anu from ounuay-school
1898 81; legacies $li3l4, The year
closed with S7O7 Sc IN the treasury. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for next year
President, Hon. William T. Dillingham; OF
Waterbury; vice presidents, Rev, Leonard
lenney of Waterbury and Rev. A. b. Tru-
lax of Montpelier; corresponding secretary
and agent, Rev. l.. Ii. Elliot OF Waterbury;
recording secretary, Rev. j. y. Sherburne
Of Cabot; treasurer, Charles A. Smith OF
Barre auditor, Frank McWhorter Of Barre;
directors, Rev. c. =. Smith OF Montpelier,
Rev. j. a. Sherburne of Barre Rev. Peter
Merrill of EnosDurgh Falls, j. q. Stmson
of Norwich, Rev. w. J. Kidder of Nor/l-
field George e. Davis of Burlington, Rev.
Austin Hazen OF Richmond, Rev. William
S. Hazen of Mortified, Rev. j. W. Bemi.
of Mortified, Rev. Charles Seymour OF
Bennington, Rev. V. NJ. Hardy OF West
Randolph, Hon. ID. NJ. Camp of Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
SEVENTY-ElGHTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

About 10 Members Present Three Well
Attended Sessions Daring the Day
Admirable Papers Presentcd-Presi-
dents Annual Addiess-Banqueta mt the
Van Ness House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

an amendment to the constitution, which
was introduced at the last annual meeting
came up for action. The resolution was as
follows; Resolved that the annual meeting
be held at such place as tho society may
elect at the previous annual meeting was
adopted and it was voted to hold the next
meeting at Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
SHERBURN STATE CHAMPION,
The Barre Bicycle Rider Beats tho Brat.
tleboro Man Out at the Finish.

BARRE, Oct. 15-Several thousand wit
messed the 20 mile road race held to-day by
the Barre Bicycls club. The contest was
for purse of 500 and the State cham
pionshlp. The contestants were H. C..
White of Brattleboro and F. W. Sher burn
of Barre. The course was from Barre to
Montpelier, thence to North Barre, return
TO Montpelier, thence to North Barre, re-
turn to Montpelier and back to the starting
point. The contest was close one until
Sherburn took the lead three miles from the
finish, and he came under the wire win
ner. White fell from his machine when
half mile from the finish while attempting
to pass Sherhurne. Sherburns time was
hour Al minutes and D seconds, being
three minutes lower than the previous State
record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
B. TURK &BR0.
The Leading C|othiers.
MIND
Your Own Business,

While the above is the best
advice ever offered. it is with
out doubt the hardest to fol-
low. We never did believe in
throwing MI ID. because we are
all quite apt to get spattered.
While we do not claim to have
the largest stock in town, Il
fact for which We can only
thank ourselves. for we could
have bought $50, 00O worth and
have it delivered in our store
weeks ago. and it would have
been like stock We have heard
of, in short time out ofstyle,
nOt Salable. What VIZ are after
is business and We are getting
it. Every day we see new faces
i'm our store, attracted by our
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19
Officially Appointed.

Gov. Merriam on Monday issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation:
To the end that the people may not be unmind.
full of the gracious goodness of the Creator 1T is
we'll ordered custom for the States OF America to
at least once year devote day to the giving of
thanks for the manifest evidences of affection
shown by the Divine Power that orders all things.
At no time within the history of this common
wealth should we delight more to avail ourselves
of this usage than at the present The soil has
yielded its full strength. Nature has bestowed
her choicest gifts with lavish hand her every
force cOnspiring to our benefit. The husbandman
rejoices in full return for his labor. The mer-
chant, the artisan, the miner, all have attained
the rewards of industry. Into every walk of life
has penetrated the inspiration arising from the
manifold blessings showered upon us. Peace, hap.
piness and good will to all men are found within
our borders.
Therefore, In acknowledgement of all these
mercies, and in accordance with time honOred
custom 1. w iliam r. Merriam, governor Of the
State of Minnesota. do hereby designate Thurs.
day, Nov. rs. as day or Thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God.
All people respectfully urged to abstain
from their usual avocations on that day, and to
and give thanks to our Heavenly Father, who has
richly bestowed upon us the evidences of his di.
vine favor And may not the poor, the oppressed
and the unfortunate of all nations be forgotten.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal of the State of Mime.
sofa to be affixed. Done at st. Paul this 10th day
of November in the year of our Lord 1891. and of
the Independence of the United States of Amer
lea 116.
By the governor: WILLIAM R. MERRIAM.
FRED P. BROWN. Secretary of State.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19
Chapel Services.

Catholic services were held last Sunday by
Father Corcoran. A number OF visitors were
present. The text, taken from the Parable of
the Laborers in the Vineyard" was "Why stand
you here all the day idle?' Father Corcoran said
in brief that the words Of the text might be ad.
dressed to many people of the present day; they
idle in all good works. Indifferent to the duties
they owe to God and themselves. They seem
to have sense of their obligations, and not
even feeling of alteration ever enters their
hearts. 1t is hard to understand how any one
can so still his conscience as to be Indifferent to
rant Of their duties. The time often comes to
reject their duty not because the soul is unwilling
but they are appalled, by imaginary difficulties of
living in accord with Gods laws. They are en-.
tangled and weighed down by perverse habits.
If they would cultivate good habits. the habits
which conduce to real happiness. they would not
find it hard to live by Gods laws. No man can
say that he has been cut off from the grace that
enables men to live Christian lives. Jesus Christ
died for all men. There is no ground whatever
for saying that we cannot lead good lives. 1t mat
ters not what your position may be or how sinful
your surroundings worse they the more
reason there is why you should be Christian. 1t
is perhaps in the secret heart of every man
to allegiance to God some day, but they
think it will be time enough when they old.
If the present opportunities are not grasped later
on the grace of God may be taken away. This
parable of the laborers is for such of you MS have
been idle to teach you that you may begin even at
the eleventh hour. 1t is time now to enter the
vineyard and begin the labor of the Lord.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Der Yoostce of Heafen docks shmall nap
sometimes. but it gets pooty veil awake when der
ockason demands it, und dond you forgot it.
Der loafer nefer labors under a mshtook He
meier labors under anything dot vas hafe any work
in it.
If you want goot reject for hankerchoof fir.
tation. dock a couble young fools und sot EN- on
der odder side Of der shtreet doun und let en- work
it.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19
THE CORN,S SOLILOQUY.

Talk is talk.
But it takes heat to ripen corn.
If people want corn meal,
Corn cakes, corn dodgers,
Hasty pudding, and flapjacks,
They must sweat for them.
You cannot eat your cake,
And have it, too;
No more can you have your corn
And not prespire.
If can stand It, you can.
To sweat is noble, and
To perspire is divine.
But enough is enough,
And l know when l am ripe,
Though food for hogs.
1 am no hog myself.
The corn crop is made.
No frost can harm and
No blight can hurt it.
The corn is full ripe.
Therefore, l am content.
Turn off the heat.
indianapolis Journal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Population 322
The turkeys are coming.
-Four arrivals and one departure.
Thanksgiving one week from to-day.
This has been poor week for visitors.
Our working day became one half hour shorter
Monday.
The local news fountain has been frozen up
this week.
There has been big run on the mtten fac.
tory this week.
Sundays snow created big demand for shoes
Monday morning.
Mr.. D. salleck. of Owatona. visited Guard
Crandall last week.
Chill old Winter has thrown his icy mantle
DER the billowy bosom of gentle Lake st. Croix.
The abdominal epidermis of Uncle Sam will
encompass much good cheer on this day of next
week.
Guard Austin went over to St. Paul Sunday
morning to visit his family and remained until
Tuesday.
The two unwinged guardians of the big gate
are earning their ambrosia and angel-cake these
days of King Frost.
Six new members were taken into the Chau-
tauqua circle last Sunday. The circle now num-
bers forty members
The night school is now thoroughly organized.
and the work of dispelling mental darkness is now
progressing smoothly.
The two fever patients in the hospital do.
ing well and will soon be on their pins again.
if they have no backsets
The population has had the shivers this week.
but as all have permanent teeth each has managed
to hold his anatomy together.
Statement of population Nov. Is: Working for
Thresher Co.. 1906 working for state, las; sick and
inArm. II. Total population 322.
The yard in front of the new building is being
paved with the old cedar blocks that were taken
up from Main street opposite the prison.
The storekeeper has received stock of ele.
CANT new blankets. The stripes two ways
back and forth-and deep black and snowy
white.
Sheriff A. T. Anderson of Goodhue county,
brought in two prisoners this week. One for grand
larceny. second degree. year: the other for for.
gerry, years.
Deputy Warden Lemon and family moved into
the deputy. warden house Monday. This is the
first time the house has been regularly occupied
In nearly three years.
We wish some of those good editors who
know so much about '.sickly sentimentasts'
would put the ''string' into our hands so that we
might work it for few hundred subscriptions.
This has been a bad week for working on the
new building. The boys will be glad when it is
finished SO that they may returned to the shops.
The brick work is all done and large part of the
roofing is nearly finished. Most of the windows
have been put in. and the steam filters have got
the heating arrangements nearly ready for use.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19
THE PROGRESSIVE, PROSPEROUS
NORTHWEST.

A Thanksgiving and Praise Issue of
the Daily GlObe.--TO be Issued about
Thanksgiving DaV...24 to % Pages
of Piquant Points, Pregnant with
Prosperity.
This issue of the Globe will contain a complete
review of the industries and resources of Mime.
sota North and South Dakota and Montana.
Their agriculture, horticulture. stock. dairy. poul
try and mineral interests will be laid before the
world in a concise and entertaining manner. 1t
will be a great paper, and one that must stimulate
Immigration and help fill up the unoccupied farm.
ing lands of these states.
1t will show that these states not only the
greatest wheat.growing states but also the great.
est in valuable minerals, timber live stock grow.
ing and in the production of many other crops
than wheat, of any in the Union.
Everybody will want copy to read and to file
away, and at least another copy more to send
to friends abroad. One hundred thousand copies
of this issue should be sent to the East South and
abroad. 1t will be handsome and valuable.
For sale by all newsdealers and at the G lobe Of
fee. ST. Paul. at five cents per copy. Send in your
orders early, before the edition is exhausted.
Houghtons New Reversible POLITICAL MAP,
Equally Interesting to Republicans, Democrats
and Alliancers, combined with Rand. Mentally 4
Cos MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. 46x66
inches (the largest ever printed. Price of both
maps. $500.
This great Map will be sent to any subscriber of
any edition of the Globe for 81. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Detective Ito Chief: Somebody has killed
a woman and two children in house on
Mulberry Street.
derer?
DETECTIVES: No: but have the house To-
Gated all rght.-Puck.
He that collects his thoughts is compelled
to dun his brains.-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19

BOldness and strategy are lawyers
abest weapons in cases which battle legal
skill. While carefully cross examining
witness on one occasion the celebrated
jeremiah Mason suddenly demanded: Let
me see that paper you We got in your waist
coat pocket" Taken completely by sur
PRISE. the witness mechanically took a
paper from the pocket indicated and handed
it to Mr.. Mason. There was profound
stiffness in the court room as the lawyer.
slowly read. in his cold. calm voice. the ex-
act words OF the witness in regard to the
statement made. and called attention to the
fact that they were in the handwriting of
the lawyer on the other side. He then
gathered up his papers with great delibera-
tion remarked that there seemed to be no
further need of his services" and left the
court room. ''Mr. Mason. how under the
sun did you know that paper was there?"
asked brother lawyer. "Well," replied
Mr.. Mason, Il thought he gave that part of
his testimony more as if he'd learned it
than as if he'd heard it. And l noticed
every time he repeated it. he put his hand
to his waistcoat pocket. and then let it fall
again when he got through" A simple but
shrewd conclusion. -Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-19

He that collects his thoughts is compelled
to dun his brains.-Texas Siftings.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
0BeiScnfleie unb Maf;feime.

@eisenfIeie, tpie ale SaIIen Der
@etreibetDrner, baben einen eroBen Sut'
tertpertb, iOipubI tpesen ibrer itidltoff'
baItisen aIs ipesen ibrsr mineraIiIden
8eitanbtbeiIe. 9tIs 9lbfdlIe in ben
8rauereien unb Stdrfefabrifen berbies
nen fe elmer befonberen grtpdbnuns,
3umdI iie in iiinster 8eit SieIen @n'
fsinouneen ausseieBt Seipeien iin6. 2lls
lerbines mbBen Sreber uno bic 8Iufoie'
9lbfdqe aus ben Stdrfefa6rifen mituns
ter bem 8ieb na6tbeiliS eetporben iein I;
bann aber trifft ben Sufferer bic S6uIb,
baB er bic gbfdae auf unSeei9nete @eiie
bertpenbet bat. Die feu6ten, ftiditoff'
baltissn 4bfGae seratben baIO in SAB.
run8 uno seben bann in SduIniB iiber !;
bies I6bt ii6 Iei6t an benz i9nefieen
@eru9 srfsnnen, ben bic Maife bon ii9
ausfrbmt. Mir6 bas Sutter in bieIsr
8ei9affsnbeit BET 0iildtdben bertbens
bet, 70 sebt Der iible 8eru9 in bic
NiiId unO iosar in bic Butter iiber.
@enn bieie SuttermitteI nber friid, B..
8. 70 Iange iie nod an8enebm rie9en,
berfiittert tper6en, 70 Idbt fia Ni9tS
geeen iie einipenben, bielmebr Iino tie
iebr nabrbaft unb 'betpirfen namentlib
bel 3dben cine fGrfcre MiI6ersiebiS.
felt. Dlan fam bieie Ibfdlle in einem
SiIo ben eansen 98inter iiber frif9
aufbetpabren unb tpiiroe in ben meiiten
Sdaen i9on Elm feites Ginitampfen in
luftOi9te &iiten seniisen.
MaIsteime finb bic @urseIn unb
SprpHen ber tpdbrenb beS MaISenS feis
menben @erite. Der barin entbaItene
StidItOff eri6eint in Der Sorm bon Sic
peiB uno 8leber, ipdbrenb bic 8obIen.
bpbrate bauptid9Ii9 aIS 3uder auftre.
ten. Sic iihb febr reid an giipeibs
itoffen un6 baber fir Die Wildprobufs
tion Isbr tpertbpeu. Sic iperben bebeus
tenb unter ibrem Sutteripertbe bsrfauft,
unb tpirfen unsemein auf einen rei6Ii.
9eren MiIdlub aber bic Butter bon
bieier Mild bat nidt mebr ben bor'
treffliden iiiben @eihmad, Der bic
NiI9 70 ausSeihnet. 9as Sutter giebt
Der NiI6 einen eroben 8ui6uB bon
8uder unb bieier Iauert Iei9t unb fart,
tpenn lie nidt iebr taIt sebaIten tpirb.
Der Marftpreis pro Tonne iit ungefabr
s8, tpabreno Der Sutterpertb iiber $40
1T. 99ir rerfiittertsn MlaI3teime in Der
8eiie, bab iie IL Stunben lang in
@afer aufeetpeidt unb bann eIei9
oider S9Iempe NIT eefdnittsnsm Seu
auiammen semiidt purben, tpOrauf bies
fer 8rei Der Sutterration bin3usetban
purbe. DaS Sdbs in ben MaIsfeimen
beipirft es, bab bic 8iibe iie in sr6Bersn
Auantitdten 3u ii9 nebmen unb besbaIb
aud bic OliIbprpbuftion eine grbBere
1T, ipie iie obne bic 8srabrei9ung bies
fes Suffers iein tpiirbe. Da bic &eime
iebr lei6t (ber eanse 8uibeI ipiegt nur
8 Bfunb) unb troden iinb, 70 bebnen lie
iid i'm @afsr Iebr aus, ipesbaIb Iie nur
boaitdnbis aufeetpeidt unb niHt trodsn
bem 8ieb eeseben iperben ipllten, fpio'
risenfaas iie ben Tbieren nieIen S9as
ben 3ufitBen f0nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26

Die @uraeIn erseusen abortionen unb
Der Samen bat unSipeifeIbaft ettpas
bon bieien @irfunsen ebenfals erbaI.
ten. Das WiebI ober Sdrot bat ents
idieben cine entsiinblide 8irtrns ouf
bic NfiIhoriiIen, ipeSbaIb es nur in
mdBisen Nuantitdten bsrfiittert iperben
foIIte. Q8ir baben 8eriude anseIteIt
nit tdBliben Beieaben bon ie bier
8funb Bis auf Elm Yfun6 berab. 8pei
8funo NIT benz boppeIten 8etra9 an
&Ieie uno MaiSfdrot brahten bic But.
terprObufiiOn elmer Sub auf sipei 9funb
tdsIi9, ipoeeeen bic Siitteruns bon bier
Pfuno nit ebenIo bieI 9Ieie uno Otais.
idrot nur furse 3eit .83 Bfunb Butter
probu3irte, tporauf cine guterent3iinbs
un9 eintrat, mad beren @ntfernuns ME
Elm grtras bon einem Bfunb errei6t
purbe. Da bafelbe &eiuItat oft bel
anberen Ruben in iener Molferei eintrat
unb bic Sufferer nidt babin eebra6t
iper6en fonnten, bieie Sutterbeisabe gu
beidrdnfen, 10 ipurbe eS gang abBe'
idofft. Cine quite 5utterrotion ipirb
Iein elm @funb 8aumppQenlamen,
mebI, atpei 4funo Wtaisidrot uno sipei
Yfuno &leie. Da aber ieoe llebers
idreituns bieIes MaBeS na1tbeilig 1T,
70 f6eint es eerutben, cine srbBere
0uantitdt bon biefem Sutter i'm 8or'
aus gu miiden, 10 baB buS an9eeebene
8erbdltnib ME iiberidritten iperoen
fam. Damn aber eiebt bieS Suttsr bsr
Butter cine id6ue Sarbe, sroBe SeItiss
felt, cine id6ne tpadsartise 8inbuns
unb einen rei6en nubdbnIi6en @obl'
SeI6mad. Dieie Iebtere 9batia6e
i6eint Die 9Innabme su beitdtisen, buB
bic i'm Sutter entbaltenen Dele in bic
Wilb iIberseben, obne erit BON ben
8eronuunesor8anen 3erfsbt su ipsroen
Sic iperben bort nur eripeidt uno bann
ben MiI6oreanen Gbereeben.
9a bic 8eroauli6feit zines Suffers
ben tbutiddIiden Mobitab feinsS @srs
Ties bilbet, 70 muB bod Der WoIferei'
beliber bOr allen Dinsen ltets 8eriu6e
binii6tIi6 Der @irfune beS Suffers auf
Auantitdt uub NuaIitdt bes MoIterei,
probufts anitelIen. rlebrisens fin6et
BEL ben Gbiersn elm GROCER unteri9ieb
IN Se3us auf ibre 8erbauunestroft
Itatt. Wlan6e Siibe iperben gang bib,
i6e YOrtbeiIe aus bem ibnen Sereibteu
6utter probuSiren, ipdbrenb baHelbe
6utter BEL anoeren Sbieren berpenoet,
nur SerIuite berurfa6en ipiirbe. Ders
urtise, bic @riitensfdbiBfeit elmer Wlols
ferei bebineenbe 9batia6en f6nnen nur
bur6 ipieoerbolte, 9enaue 8eriuae fsit'
eeteat tperbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
eein. unb saumpOll llenfamenmebl

2einiaatBI tpirb iebt mad einem neuer
Pro3eb baburd bereefsat, bab es nit.
telit 8ensin ober gapbta aus benz Sa'
men ee3oeen ipirb. Sta6 ber alien,
bur9 Druid atpii9en stpei erbibten PIat'
ten beiperfiteaisten Metbobe bIieber
ltets bon IL Bis IA 9ro3ent Del in ben
RIdlt6n6en 3uriid. Da 2einiaatbI abs
flbrenbe 9irfunsen bat, 70 Iieferte bic
aIte Metbobe Elm tpertbbolles sutter fiji
Matbieb; fir MiIdfiibe aber mar bieS
Sutter nidt su empfebIen, ba es bic
Butter ipeib, tueid unO i6mieris ma9'
te; ibr aud nod ba;u einen ipiorigen
5Iisen @ei6mad berlieb. Der neus
BroSeB Iiefsrt auerbinsS Elm Probutt,
bas ni9t 70 bieIsn gintpenbuneen unter'
fuorfen 1T unb febr gut feIbit in MiI9s
tpirtbi1aften beripenbet tperben fanR ;
inbefen baben mir ben Gebraud bieies
5uttermitteIS sdnsIid aufseSeben unb
6afiir 8aumtpOaeniamenmebI fubiti.
tuirt.
8enn 9aumippasnfamenm maBie
eeseben tpirb, lit es Elm febr niislides
Sutter fir WiI6fiibe. SO betpirft feline
abflbrllns, ionbern es neist iid i'm
@ssentbeiI babin. ettpas 8eriOpfune
au berurfaGen. 9abur9 aber erbdIt
es sera6e ieinen boben @ertb fir Rdbe,
bic auf Der @eibe eeben ober nit 8leie
aeffitiert ireroem. AIs es bor unaefGbr
IL esabren i'm Norben ais sSutter einaes
fiibrt tpurbe, fOitete es sl8 bic Sonne,
mas in anbetradt feines 6utteripsrtbes
elm Iebr biIIiser 9reis tpar. Seitbem
1T es Iebr belisbt eeiporben unb foitet
nabeau $50 bic Come; bod feIb1t bas
fir 1T eS bilis gu nennen, ba jein Suts
tertpertb, NIT bem bes 9Ieebeu (s20 bic
9onne) bereIiden, iib auf SAG bic
Come beIduft. gs iit iebr reid an
ifidItoifbaItieen 8eitanbtbeiIen unb bss'
baIb fir 8iibe sefabrIid, ipenn eS ibnen
iibermdBie seeeben tpirb. Die Baum.
tpouenpfIanae beIiBt einiee iebr fr6ftig
ipirtenbe mebisinifde Giseni9aften.