davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
Why Susan Peevy Died.

"What complaint was it that carried off
Susan Peevy?" inquired one of the resi-
dents of Apple Ridge, who had been away
for six weeks, during which time the death
he mentioned had occurred. II don't call
it th't Susan he'd any regular complaint"
replied Cyrus Peevy, uncle of the deceased,
in a meGitative tone. EFF ye was t. set
aout t. give it any name, ye'd be pooty well
put to It, seems IS eff: tibet is, 'thaout ye
was t. say th't she died o. sympathizin
friends. Thet's 'baout my idee''
'.Lawzee, Uncle Cyrus!" exclaimed his
astonished listener. what do you mean?"
II mean jest 'baout as l say" replied
Mr.. Peevy dryly "Susan had kind O.
shakin an fushin spells, what the doctor
called intermiddlin fever l b'lieve; but
there war;. much tn matter with her, ex-
cept tn hct weather'd made her kind o.
ailin an dragged aout.
"Well, la fust day tn doctor come-m'
wife was stoppin there, t. kind O. hearten
Susan up, an she see Susan was set on
havin tn doctor, so she had him called
he found that whole possy O. women folks
firm tn Corner, settin an standin raound
in Susan's bedroom.
"Ann Bascomb she was sayin as tn doc
tor went in, 'Sary's husbands cousin was
took precisely this way; he died in less'n
week firm tn day he come daown with it,
Poor Susan? says Hetty Fitch.
You've got jest tn look in your eyes th't
my husbands brother-in-law by his fust
wife had; he passed away fore anybody
relied twas serious Sickness
9Th doctor, he tried to hush 'em up, but
sakes alive! Susan had got her mind jest
chock full o. what they'd told her, an she
was downright vexed when tn doct'r spoke
hopeful O. her case, seems 8 eff. They'd
come in ev'ry day, them women would.
NJ wife wouldn't let 'em int tn room
wher' Susan was; but they set in tn fore
room an talked s. laoud It Susan couldn't
miss O. hearin what they said noways.
''She seemed It feel real pleased t. know
haow they all spoke, an l callate twas as
much It show 'em It she had 'preciated
their remarks as anythin tn It she died. She
was allus an obligin creatur', Susan was,
an grateful. cal'late eff she hadn't We
had quite s. many neighbors an $ much
sympathy, she'd we been alive t'dayv'-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03

An Astonished but Considerable Prince.
One of the leading families in Stutt-
CART gave a supper party to which the
prince royal had been invited. His
royal h;ghness arrived little before all
the preparations for the feast were COM
pleted. Observing that he had arrived
little too soon, he decided to take
short stroll in front of the house while
daylight was fading into dark. Sud
denly trim servant maid bounded out
of the house and ran up to the prince, to
whom she handed a parcel containing,
rs it afJerward turned out, a large piece
Of sausage and some money, and ex-
claimed under her breath:
''You won't have to come today: we're
having large party; the prince him
self is coming; so goodby till tomor-
row." and with that she gave his royal
highness couple of hearty kisses and
disappeared before he had time to get a
word out.
A moment later he perceived SOL
der in his cloak, who was casting visit
full chances at the lighted windows of
Ol1O AOuOCs dl1O CohCu I'LL IL 1Ao O"OOO
heart lived there, and on the mans re-
plying in the affirmative the prince con-
tinued:
"Then this parcel must be intended
for you. The person who brought it
sends you word that you are to come to-
morrow, for she has no time today on
account Of the party"
much obliged; it's all right. I'll come
tomorrow" said the soldier.
''She gave me something besides"
the prince went on to say, 'but | can't
deliver you that"
"Oh, you may keep it and welcome"
rejoined the soldier i've plenty here
for today"
Everybody at the party noticed that
his highness was more lively and good
humored than usual He narrated his
adventure over the cigars and wine, but
exacted promise that neither the serv-
ant girl nor the soldier should suffer in
consequence of the disclosure. Leeds
Mercury
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
A VIIANELlE.

Love in the dawn is honey sweet
Sweet to the taste and fair to the sight;
Kisses are balm when young lips meet.
The heart in the throes of its first white heat
Burns, meteor shining bright:
Love in the dawn is honey sweet.
Enjoy while you can such moments fleet
Those transient spells of a fond delight;
Kisses are balm when young lips meet.
Glad as the morning, Marguerite,
Are your girlish face and your bosom white:
Love in the dawn is honey sweet.
The lilies smile at our very feet,
The roses blush to our left and right;
Kisses are balm when young lips meet.
Welded today in this bower discreet
Our lives shall fall upon lines OF light:
Love in the dawn is honey sweet
Kisses are balm when young lips meet!
Eugene Davis in Kate Fields Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03

''Gernnal
Syrup.

JUDGE ]. B. HILL, of the Super
Court, Walker county, Georgl,
thinks enough of German Syrup I
send US voluntarily strong lett:
endorsing it. When men of RAM
and education thus use and recon
mend an article, what they say
worth the attention of the publi>
It is above suspicion. II have use
your German Syrup" he says, "fo
my Coughs and Colds on the Thro
and Lungs. I can recommend it f.
them as a frst-class medicine. ~
Take no substitute. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03

HOW EflClSn A JUNIORS OTSaulZ6Us
It is now nearly eight years since small
body of men, fifteen or twenty in number.
met to discuss the question whether any
thing might be done by union to remedy
abuses which were strongly felt, but had
never been formulated, proved or defined.
This was the origin of the society, which
now numbers $50 members, and is every
year increasing in strength, in reputation
and in the clearhess of it's aims. 1t must
be acknowledged that at first these aims
were almost as vague as those of the former
society. There was blind indignation,
there was smoldering fire among the great
body of the literary craft, but when one
came to examine into the facts, so far as
they had been ascertained, there was little
but suspicion to go upon. We therefore
set ourselve-at once to the acquisition and
accumulation of the facts as connected
with the practical business of managing
literary property.
We speedily discovered enough to enable
us to take first definite step, and at
public meeting to be held at Willis rooms
we claimed the right of the author, as one
party in joint venture or partnership, to
examine and audit the accounts furnished
by the other contracting party-a modest
step, apparently, III reality, d IlOo1 AAlPOI-
tant step, step which leads to everything
else. Because, when two men are engaged
in the same venture, if one of the two is
excluded from the sight of the books, that
one occupies an inferior position. He is de-
pendent. He is like the man who numbly
brings to his master the produce of his own
labor and goes away making his salaam
for any pieces of silver which may be
tossed him. How this claim was resented
how it is still resented-by certain pub
fishers shows that they have always under
stood very clearly what it would mean to
them and to what it would lead.
This claim advanced and kept boldly
before us, we returned to our research,
which was nothing less than learning
the whole of the business of publishing
from the publishers side. We were en-
abled to follow up our investigation by all
kinds of materials - publishers agree
ments, letters. and the evidence of printers,
cylinders, advertisement agents, clerks,
travellers, publishers themselves-until at
last we found ourselves fairly in a position
to understand the methods pursued by
every publishing house of any Importance.
Walter Besant in Forum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
sunflower Ashes as q Fertilizer.

The ashes of the sunflower contain high
percentage of potassium. The experiments
of Hermbstedt have proved that 1000
pounds of dried stalk yield 57.2 pounds of
ash, and from 1000 pounds Of ash are OBJ
tanned $40 pounds of the best potassium.
An entire ripe sunfower plant without tho
root contains about % grams of mineral
substances, whereof about IL grams are
potassium. The farmers in Russia sell
their ashes to the soap works for very
low price instead of using them for the
f1eld.-Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
Bought Old Pipes.

A valuable pipe that belonged to the
late Lawrence Barrett had carved on its
bowl an ideal head of Ophelia. The
collecting Of pipes was one of. Barrett's
hobbies, and he was often seen in some
of the New York establishments looking
up what he could find in the way of odd
pipes The pipes he usually bought
were old ones that had been colored by
other people.-COllectOr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
The Best Language For TelephOning.

The French language, it appears, is
better adapted to the purpose of the tele-
phone than the English. It is stated that
the large number of sibilant or hiss syl-
tables in English renders it less easy
and accurate means of communication.
Some English words are especially diff
cult of transmission by telephone. The
word 'ssoldier" is cited as one of these.
Proper names frequently occur in the
midst of an otherwise perfectly audible
and intelligent conversation which the
ear cannot possibly catch. These must
be spelled out, involving delay.-Elec-
tricity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
Considerable Mutually.

Mrs. Lakeside-You are Mr.. Pork
chops second wife, are you not?
Mrs. Porkchop-Yes, he was married
once before.
sThat's unpleasant. Whenever you
have little row, he can bring up his
first wife and brag about her goodness. J"
HE never tried it but once, and then
I told him about what nice men my three
other husbands were. "-Texas Sftings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

Yang Yu Is q Person of Considerable Inn
portance at Home and Abroad.
A very influential parsonage in the Flow
cry Kingdom is Mr.. Yang Yu, the new
Chinese minister plenipotentiary and envoy
extraordinary to the United States, Spain
and Peru. Besides belonging to family
of distinction, he has great wealth in city
real estate. mining property and rice plan
tations and is altogether man whom the
authorities of his native land delight to
honor. AS minister to three countries he
possesses great power, appointing all his
officia, subordinates, subject to the conir-
nation of the emperor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
A Diary of Three Centuries.

A diary begun more than three centuries
ago by the Hozaka family of Japan has
been kept up continuously by the various
heads to whose charge it was committed
until the volumes now fill eight large
chests. It was no New Years experiment
with either the original Colonel Hozaka or
his successors. -New York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
Therapeutic Electricity.

The ordinary electric bath is one Of
the best means of stimulating and IT.
freshing patient in a debilitated state
of health. One singular result is the re-
moval of metallic poisons from the body.
This is effected by electrolysis. The me-
tallic poison will be found in the water
after thirty minutes sitting.-New York
Talepram
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
An Illustration.

"There," said Miss Frances E. Willard,
closing her fist and presenting it as an
object lesson to her interested audience,
lis union-and that"-suddenly letting
every separate finger fly Imply apart,
ssis diversity. Which is the stronger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
Angel Cake.

Chop up green apples, raisins, bananas
in quantities to suit; stick them in dough.
Feed to the children and the angel part
will Observation-Disclosures Grocer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
Diet of the Guachos Indians.

The Guachos of the Argentine Repub-
lie live entirely on roast beef and salt,
scarcely ever tasting farinaceous or
other vegetable food, and their sole
beverage is mate or Paraguay tea taken
without sugar. Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
A Guarantee.

'.Do you guarantee them eggs?"
eyes, ma'am. If there's one o them
eggs as won't poach, provided it amt been
opened, we'll take it back. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-03
The Reason for It.

-Cholly is regular stick!
Blanche-Poor fellow! He can't help IT.;
he associates almost wholly with his cane.
Truth.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

feiner MannI1aft abgeiansen umo BE-
fanb ftA rm Bic 3eit, ais I'm perlates
nsn Eager bic bon ibm erba4te Gbrtts
feier f~tattfnben 1olte, bereits auf BEN
transport na9 Ri1mono, tpo Ct bic
gbriftna4t in benz ungemitbsl4en
1ibbpA@efGnsnib perbradte. Gr bats
te i~ibrigens has Grid. balo aussepehs
felt au tperben, urb NOR ,pieber bei
uns, ais bic lebten S9.aaten geI4.as
aen un1 bic l~leberblei6lsl bon Sees
Mrmee Bel @ppomator gourtbaus sez
fanaen sennmmsn murosn. BON ieiner
GbriNfeiersSo bat er fpater nod oft
s~e1prodb.n unoaes issr -bsbauert, baB
biefelbe auf 10 elenbe Deiis in bic Brit
dr. ging.
Damtt ify.ob Der ate Neteran feline
@aIdkhte, her Mne nit Der grSbtsn
Mufmert]amteit ougeb0rt batten. 0ie
@ntel itelten 8erglei4e 5pii4sn tbrem
unb benz seoa9ten rGbriit6aume i'm
Rriese" an unb Gmeinten ialieBlid, Der
'brise s;fane ibnen bod better, benn
er lei tpirtli@ porbanben un'o pe1ie
bob itionere Saden aalf, a.s Der bes
8roBcatsrs unb feiner Rumeraben i'm
Ge.oe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04
1l,tfer 9cnat IN oentiher 8eleud),
tuna. "'- lila

Ser
ber vGrantfurter 3eituns", Or. 9einz
ri9 Ranner, fat auf feiner 9eimreile
einen Mblts4er na4 Wa16ington &C.
ma4t unb bort elmer lSiBung bes 9ez
rabe iiber bic Miberrufsbiq beruz
tbenben 8unbes1 enats bstgetpobnt,
iiber tpet9e CT jeBt etnen Idnsersn Mrz
tttel bonn '@tapel ldbt. Wir entne6z
men benz elben obne netteren Som
mentar bas G%olgenbe:
Scr @enat rennt itb ielb5t, offenz
bar i'm l1nteri@ieb gum &epraientanz
tenbaus, "a bignifteb bobD", cine mir
bepo1e &0rperf@aft. limb in Der
1bat, tpen1, man BON ber Sei4ttgtett,
UNI nt9t gu fasen, 8ornirtbeit ber
@eben, bic bier eebalten tperoen, bon
Der @emein6eit ber @eiinnung uno
16aten bteler Mitglteber abiiebt, tptro
man bonn @enat einen tpiroeoollen
@inbrud erbalten. Ser oblonge Marz
mor1aal, in ber @alerte init ben Bit
fien fniiberer l@enatsprditbenten gez
@midt, bas CUTE Oberlt9t, bic 1b1z
non mabagonim0bel, bic treffli4s
R1tmftit un6 enbli9 bic Senatoren
elbit, lebisli4 naH ibrer pbpitI@en
Grimeinum9 genommen, MAIDEN ben
beiten @inbrud. Man4e Qeute in
|Europa m6gen fi4 mo6l bor Itellen,
lbaB man ID unten lauter alte Tleset
in 6embGrmeln, bic TiiBe auf ben
|1t19en finben tpirb. Seine @tur
BACON. Die l9erren @enatoren benebz
men ii4 Guberli4 10 rgentlemanlite,"
pie bic Mitglieber irsenb zines anbez
rem partaments. Man iiebt 'ba au9
unter ben alien @erren r1eiit bobe,
ftattlt@ @ri4einungen, unb bas Mufz
falenbfte tit Bic grobe 3abl Don jun
gen mdnnern.
gu ben alten @erren ge60rt BET
Yrdiibent ber @eriammlung, Der 8icez
prdi ibent ber Ser. @taaten, @tepenz
ion. tSein 9aar 1T i9nesmeib, aber
bic trdftige @eltalt unb ber elaTi19e
|I9@ritt trafen bas 3eusaib ietner
9aare 3igen. '!@r tbront auf Der
Spite elmer mdBig ed91bten 5ribiine
in 1tol3er @inlamteit. Muf Der ndhIt
tteferen @tufe Der 2ribin' fiben an
einem langen Slid flint 9erren. Mba,
benten tpir @uropder, bas iinb bic
Mtntfter. Sb nein, fagt uns, Der
Na4bar 3ur @edten, bic @retutipe
bat in ber amerttanif4en 2egtslatipe
teinen plaB, bic ba unten iinb Der
|Setretdr unb bic @lerts, bic b0@dtn
8eamten bes 6auies, benen bic Mrbeit
obliegt, bic Bel uns bic S4riftfiibrer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

der militGrNhen Detailnadri9ten an,
ionb.rn auf bic grtenntnib Der sroben
@erbGltntTe bee Rrieses, auf Or9anis
iation, Gifenbabnen unb itattitiiaes
Material - unb bas 1T a1es auf lesaa
le Weiie gu erlansen. Sn Deuti4lano
1T bic Renntnib bieisr WerbdltniKe In
bic srobe Mafe bts Woltes 9ebrunsen,
unb aus bit1em @runbs bat man bort
Ie.ten eeb1rt, bab bas Bolt tbGtigen
Mntbeil an Der G~ruiruns frember Spiz
one gsnommen babe. Die beuti4e Re-
gierung bat nur einsesrifen. tpenn
beuti9e bes Gaubesperratbs be3i@sist
tparen. unb in benz lebtsn JaQ Degons
unb Delgap, mo bic neutrale Glasge
i'm Dienlte Der Espionage bertpenbet
tpurbs. l9ier apirb iebr baIo cine Be-
gnabigung eintreten, neil chen tetn
DeurIter MitIHulbiser mar. Grant=
reid I1lieBt imrner BON iih auf Mnoe=
re, neil es bic ruEise itste Mubeit etnes
beutf1en @ensralftabs nI4t fennt unb
bic Militdrs lie 6Fentli4 ntht ansrz
tennen molten, neil oabur9 Elm beliebz
ter lanbldufser @nti@uQotgungsgrunb
fir Grantrei4s Nteberlasen f~ortfalen
rpiirbe. llnter bieI en- umitGnoen muB
Grantrei4 fid ben sr0btsn S6eil ietner
No4rihten bur@ Espionage nerl4aHen
unb bas Spionasezlleben erttGrt bic
tolle initinttips eisene Gur@t Dor fremz
ben @pionen. Die Deuti4en brau4z
ten ilbsr bieie Mnselegenbeit ni4t Elm
Wort 3u berlieren unb f0nnten bic
Granaofsn fpiontren lafen. ioptel bieie
poqten, tpenr niht bic Sa4e 1elbit
aeigte, tpie unermiibli4 unb emitg bic
6%ran3o1sn auf bic Renan9e binarbei=
ten, apie lie tpeoer @elb no@ Mhibe
fdkuen, benz erfdhnten 3iele ndber gu
tommen. |@ielei9t VT bic norne9me
unb rubtse Dirt Der Bebanbuns bes
lebten @ptonenproceFes, bel tpsl@em
1eitens ber Resieruns unb ieitens BET
beutI9en Mpeffe meber Elm beftiges
8ort sefa1en, nod llwrube geaeist
tporben 1T, seeignet, bic Gran3oien gu
branloKer, BEN heuti4kn Rei1enoen
seseniiber ii4 in 3utunft anitanbiser
au bndbmen. CT. y. Stot9.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

1888 pfunS Der Maismii9uns.
A. Sc Glter bic S9peine purben,
UNI 10 mebr Gutter lbrauhte man, I'm
Elm %unb @etpihts5unabme gu srs
aielen.
8. Natten bic SdApeins 100 pfunb
Gebenbsetpi4t erret4t, ID erpies ii4
cine 3umifdung Don Seltu&enmebl
gum @erftenfutter als idioli4.
6. 8eim ausItlieBli4sn 3ebrauh
bon MaisIhrot fir ~4padienbe S4peiz
ne ma4t Iit4 Elm gu ftarter Gettanz
fab bel ungeniigenber MusbiIbung bon
Rnpten unh Musteln unangenebm
bemertbar; bieie @9peine tparen tpez
niger trGftts unb gefuno. als bic an
bers 9efiitterten, b eIonbers bic nit reiz
mem @eritenfutter erndbrtsn Sbiere,
Isstere .ntpidetten fi4 sana naturse@
mdb.
z. Die S9meine oerSe1rten tpG6renb
bea sanaen @erlu9s msbr MaisIhrot
unb Rleie, als @eritenibrot uno alei;
)bur1 a ltsres SHUTTER tpurben fret
lid b0bere @emidts3a9Gen errei4t, als
Sur& @erite, aber 'bts Soften bet ber
Mdisfltterung aparen au@ sr6ber;
baKelbe tpurbe AUDI bel bsr 3umlz
i4uns bon Oeltu4enmebl gum Mais
fditseitellt.
8. @si Giitterung an Sd,psine BON
itber 125 pfunb' 2sbenbgeptht eraeugz
ten inn @esentbeil 100 pfuno Maisz
I9rot unD &Ieie 1ppiel @sp:4tsaunabz
me tpie 119, 1 pfunb @erIten14rot
unb Rleie.
9. @benio er5sugten bsi Tiitterung
an Sditpeine bon 125 Pfunb Qebenbz
setpi@t unb mebr 100 Yfunb Maisz
i9rot, Rtie unb 0eltu9enmebl ebenz
loniel @dnttts3unabme mte 132, 5
pfunb @eriten14rot, Rleie unb Del
tlrdenmsbl.
SRbelt fth Moos an Obltbdumen
an, 10 1T 'bas meiltens Elm 3eihen, bub
nit ben 8dumen ni9t Mqes in Orb
nuns 1T. @em0bnli@ finb iol4e
8dume trant, entpeoer neil iie gu
ttef 9epf1an3t ;iinb ober in 8pben init
1tauenber NdHe ite9en; 3utpeilen liegt
bic l1rfa4: au4 an Der {&letten, unz
geeigneten @ei9affenbett bes @obens.
Sn iold,:m Sale bilft auf bic Dauer
tpeber bas M6traben, mott bas Qnz
ftrethen NIT Raltnafer, neil ii9 bas
Moos INNER tpieber er3eugt. Nlten
8dumen Idabet es, ausgenomnen, bab
es unse3iefer be6erberst, peniser; jun
gen 1T es bagegen tpegen bes baburA
bepirtten Nuftabfdluf es ie6r 1ddbz
li4. @egen bieie Mibitdnoe giebt es,
tpenn man bic 8dums ntd9t umpflanz
3en min ober fann, nur nentge tpirtz
fame Mtttel. @ines berIelben be1tebt
BARN, bab mar, bic obere Groe bis
auf bic Mur3eln ipegnimmt unb guten
@oben auff4iittet, aber nur 70 Bo4R,
baB bic Mur3eln b0tAltens einise 53oq
bo9 bapor bebedt iinb. 8ei itebenoer
M6He fam man aud. tpenn Drainage
aus Dem etnen ober anberen @runbe
1ridt ausfiibrbar lit, in elmer @ntz
fernung bon benz Baum, lis tpp6in bic
@ur3etn niGt reid)sn, int umtreis eli
men f4malen @raben. 3ieben un6 benz
ielben nit tleinen @tetren pber berz
alei9en ausfillen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04
Rat5 uao 0erte alS e3w ttnetat
ter. ; ..

Muf Der lanbmirtbi4aftlthen Ser
lu3s1tatton bon Minnelota muir
BEN Dor 'tur3em mebrere Giittez
ru%nssp<rlu4e aussefiibrt. Dem Be-
ritt bariber lit bas Golsenbe entnomz
men. Tim bic Grase, ob Mais Bel
@4nepen bur@ @erite oollitanoig erz
ieBt tperben tann, 9riinbli@ gu be-
artmorten, upurben Gutterungsperz
iu4k I'M Somner 1892 ausgefibrt.
|&s tpurben 81 m69li&it gletA groBe
unb glei9 fd1pere S@tpeine aus ber
6erbe Der @eriu@suirtbi@aft ausgez
iu4t, unb dtpar 3tpei bon il flint @tid,
go. 9 unb 10, unb uier BON ie 1eds
|@4meinen, $40. II unb IL, ID unb IA.
|lim genau pergleidlst gu t0nnen. tpaz
rem Sic 91biere Der nerfhiebenen Mbz
tbeilunseu etnanber itbr dbnli4t bas
Dur@i@nitts9epidt betrus AZ pfunb
Gebenbgetpidt.
Mad5 elmer einleitenben Giitterung
BON elmer Mo4e, ,tpdbreno melaer
8eitbauer bas SHUTTER fir bic tpeitere
@eriuhs9eit feftgeitelt tpurot, nabm
man nod etnmal an 3tpei auf chamber
f~rlsenben Sagen oas @epiht fammtz
li9er Sdhpeine, ber Dur4i4nttt BET
bet @dsunsen gait als Mnfangsgez
tpidf. Sim tpeiteren 0erlauf bes Ser
fud3A tpurbe iebes @@mein ale a&t
Sage CUR gleidben @tunbe pieber &C.
nogen, eben1o tpog man bas in ieoer
Mtbeiluns ner5ebrte Tutter.
Die S@peine lugen in t.eimen Stdlz
len NIT an9ren3enben gerdumigen
2aufpldben, lie erbielten frti4es Maiz
Jet nad 8ebarf, ferner Steinto9lenz
ai@e unb @al3 CUR beliebigen Muf<
rabme. Das eigentli4e SHUTTER muir
be NIT Mai1er gu einem biden 8rel
angeriibrt, bas frii&e Waffer purbe
in etnem anberen Srose gerei4t. SSn
ben erften ,beiben Wohen erbielten
ale @4peine als 3usabe @riinfutter
bon Grbiensemenee. Die @ation bon
30. 9 bel tanb aus reinem Matsf4rot,
bon go. 10 aus @eritenl 4rot, go. II
tuaielt Maia1@rot umb .grube meiz
s~ent(eie .34 tgltt1en @etpt4tstbetlen,
&c.. 13 ferner Mais, &leie unb Del
tu4enmebl, 9emtl4t aus je 2 Sbetlen
Maisi4rot, 2 9lbsilen &leie unb /
Spell Oeltu4enmebl. go. IA enbli@
eine Station, bic aus q D6etlen Ser
fteni 4rot, 2 3lbeilen Rlete unb 1
9S:tl Oeltu@en btftano.
Inn ieben 31peifel 3u BEL eitigen,
burften bic @@peine ni&t mie fonit
auf bic Meibe geben, bic bic 3ur @erz
iu4sunitellun9 aus einem @emenge
bon Grbien, Miden u1m. bel tanben
6atte. Dte @ept4ts3unabmen paren
in Golge mangelnber gutter Meioe nur
perbdltnibmdbtg tlein. @ou bic
@d1peins5ii4tuns Tt& getpinnbrin9enb
geitalten, 10 1T es obne 3neifel Das
ri4ttgite, iompbl 3u1tfauen, mie audi
iiinsere S4tpeine bis 3ur Mufitellung
CUR Mdi II auf gutter Meibe gu laFen;
am beiten eignet ii& cine Weibe pon
@lee ober Grbiengemen9e; IN benz gez
gebenen *1Galre mubte aber, UNI fidaere
@rbgebnii1e gu e~r5ielen, bic Weibe ausz
ge}4lonen tperben.
/. @ei Der Gitteruns muir NIT Mais
ober @erite ertpiefen fl4 gu Nnfans
bes @eriuds 100 pfunb @eriteni@rot
glei4mertbis gu 1875 pfunb Mais>
f4rot.
2. @et Der Mt4ung NIT grober
Rleie er3eusten 100 pfuno @eritenz
i4rot unb Rleie 'baKelbe @etpi4t 1pie
1868 Pfunb Der Maismif@ung.
3. 8et 9umti@ung BON etnem Stint
tel 9eltu@en ertpieien it4 100 pfunb
Der 8ertenmifdung sleid1pertbis nit
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

@@Dne 9dusli@tett Scr
3antbuber Gebt INIT ieiner 1Grall ntrtz
liH, a.s tpenrr iie imrner .3beater lptelz
kn!" - rMnio9"- ygg6un, Elm MaIfz
trttt folgt Bel ibnen auf ban anoern."