davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-24

AS THE WATER IS SUPPLIED TO A FARM
the mountains of San Bernardino county is
the most wonderful artificial storage basin
in the world. A valley of about ~ miles
long and of varying width, lying at an ele-
walton of $500 feet, is utilized by the con
struction of dam 60 feet high, making a
water plane six miles long and covering
$500 acres This was built at a trifing cost
of S75, 900, and the immense mass of water
81 1899, 100000 gallons--is held by masonry
built in the form of horizontal arch The
Sweetwater dam of San Diego county,
which cost a round million, stores only
about a quarter of the above, yet has proved
a splendid investment. These and similar
reservoirs in California show how easily II
complete irrigating method may be perfect
ed in mountainous region.
English capital, always on the alert for
good outlets of investment, has gone large
ly into these ventures, and our own eastern
capitalists, it is said, are getting awake on
the subject. The fact that lands in them
selves nearly worthless, though otherwise
well located, jump to prices of from 800 to
$500 per acre instantly that they are open
to irrigating facilities in southern CalifoI
MIA is more suggestive than volumes OF
comment. Indeed the vast vineyard and
fruit industry of the Golden State, already
more valuable than its mines of precious
metals, would have been impossible with
out scientific irrigation. So, too, Colorado,
the industry of which has been so long sup
p ,sed by many to depend on it's under
ground resources, has, with the use of ade-
quate irrigation methods, within few
years shown remarkable results in orchards
and grain tillage Experts who have stud
led the question think that the now barren
wastes of Arizona, with the development
of a good system Of irrigation will prove 2
second California in its growth of subtrop
ical fruits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-24


OMAHA, March 20.The interstate irriga-
tion congress meets in this city tomorrow
under the auspices of the Omaha board OF
trade and will renew the consideration OF
the great question, which is of more vital
moment to the great west than the silver
or tariff problem. The solution of 1t is at
the very foundation of the permanent
growth of dozen states. California and
Utah have already settled the irrigation
question with considerable success, though
their methods leave much to be improved
on, and they have offered an inspiring
object lesson to less forward common
wealths. But in such regions as New Mex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-24

The irrigable regions vary widely in Their
natural condit ons, of course, and the plaI
to be adopted % make these deserts bloom
like the rose must vary. Science has been
studying the questions involved, and these
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-24


ness to cooperate with the states, at least
to the extent of transferring its claims to
such lands as shall be made valuable by
the essential gift of water. 1t is believed
that the acreage thus made fertile would
go far if not fully to recoup the cost of the
irrigation system.
Use For Heavens Rain.
A succinct review of the. problem and of
the conditions involved will be of interest.
The area of our public domain naturally fit
for agriculture will soon be exhausted The
arid section contains SIS, ga ,6S3 acres, near
" half of which could be made richly pro-
ductive by irrigation for a wide range of
crops, from wheat TO fruits, temperate and
semitropical. The time will come when
the great American desert of Fremonts eX-
ploring period, which extended 1000 miles
east of its present limits, will have nearly
disappeared in toto With sufficient water
the yellow sands will become a carpet Of
verdure. To have the rains of heaven,
whether stored up in the natural reservoirs
under ground and thus reached by artesian
wells, or whetht damned up in great lakes
above ground, on free tap, and thus under
perfect control, is the object of scientific ir.
rigation.
The uses to which this historic science
has been put and the magnificent scale of
| its operation in other countries in ancient
and modern times are too well known to
need comment. Even in the ancient ruins
of prehistoric cities of our own west can be
found the remains of great aqueducts and
| conduts. The man of the west is only try
| ing to repeat on IA little bigger scale what
his predecessor did before Columbus came.
The two main methods by which it is
sought to accoI Iplish irrigation on large
| scale are the ar esii well system and the
reservoir system. Major Powell, the accom-
plished head of the geological survey, has
rendered his bel that no great results
will be achiev, d by artesian wells, basinc
| his theory on ii g flct that multiplication
of these wells tly lys so lessons the avail
able supply tha tLey soon cease to be free
| flowing. This as been the case east of the
Mississippi wit hout question. But other
scientists are CO nvil need that the geological
condition Of u transmissouri west caus
the absorption f IOrmous volumes of wa.
ter in the earth an that vast subterraneaI
rivers flow und + idaho, Nevada and Ari
iona, unseen n ssi sippis, which only need
to be tapped tC fuJ nish a limitless supply
I The experimel IN Nevada, though no.
such as to fu Y settle the question, are
highly encouri ging. And the exquisite
GASES of greenery which delight the railway
traveller in traversing the Nevadan sand
and sagebrush, especially the little paradise
of Humboldt, are proofs of what artesian
water can do.
A Successful Experiment.
The most remarkable exhibition of irri
CATION engineering on large scale are in
the artificial lakes or reservoirs of Califor
MIA In the midst of a mountainous Coun.
try, where the physical conditions are right
these seem to solve the problem best, The
reservoir formed by the Bear valley dam in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-24

leo, Nevada and Arizona, where the need
scorches and withers under its most arid
conditions and cries the loudest for an an
swer, but little has been done beyond be-
ginning. The feeling throughout the west
is that nothing will be done on the large
scale needed till congress shows its willing
ness to cooperate with the states, at least
to the extent of transferring its claims to
such lands as shall be made valuable by
the essential gift of water. 1t is believed
that the acreage thus made fertile would
go far if not fully to recoup the cost of the
irrigation system.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
SOFT COAL FROM NORFOLK.
A Schooner Arrived. with Cargo Yester
day-Some Coal Facts.

The three-masted shooner E NINA F..
Angel, arrived from Norfolk yesterday,
with soft coal for SD. Warren Co., of
Cumberland Mills. 1t was Pocahontas
coal. Since this is the only soft coal
mine now in operation, and since Nor
folk is it's outlet, there is great rush of
vessels there at the present time. The
first OF this week there were sixty vessels
either loading or waitin to load. They
have good facilities there, and are now
loading seven thousand tons a day.
which means three or four schooners a
day. But even, at that rate it can he
seen that unless the other mines begin
soon, many vessels will have to wait at
Norfolk long time.
The reason for the present operations
of the Pocahontas mine is because the
miners are all negroes. When they de-
sired to join the miners union thew
were refused because Of their color. but
when this strike was declared they were
asked to join the union and strike too.
But they very naturally declined To
do SO. Hence the Pocahontas mine is
supplying the only soft coal to a much
suffering public, all because of the
human nature of the white miners and
the black miners
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
DEATHS.

In this city, May "A, John Fairman
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
at his late residence, No. 25 WatervilIe street.
In Burnham, May Is, Emery o. Graves, aged
AZ years.
aged IS years.
In North Penobscot. May IL, A. X. P. Leach,
In Mexico. May Ia, L. L. Willoughby, aged
In Cutler, May IL, Orrie w. daughter OF o. W.
Gates. aged 4 years.
AT swans Island. May A. Hiram Kent
In Biddeford, May 90, Mrs. Rose NORM, aged
In Washburn. May 4, Solomon Silver aged
Go years.
In Pennington, May 10, Dexter B. Sprague.
aged 70 years.
In West Brooksville May g. Mrs. Frances
Bell, aged IT years.
In BScksport. May IL. Mrs. Myra E. Grindle.
''s In Orland. April ct. David Eaton aged SO yrs
In Orland, April ~, Elbridge S. Holt, aged
In Ellsworth. April -, Miss Alice c. Smith,
I'm In Ellsworth Falls, May 2, William Jordan,
aged 10 years.
IN Watervile, May II, Mrs. Ellen R. Blanch-
ard aged 5 years.
In North vassalbe 70, May IA, Eavfd Keefe,
aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
Ist-10th-29th Fair.

The annual fair and sale Of the La
dies Auxiliary connected with the 1st,
10Th and Goth Regiment Association, op-
aned at Mystic Hall yesterday, and was
well ATTENDED considering the unfav-
orable weather. The tables were COW
cred with great variety of useful and
fancy articles, and an excellent supper
was served. In the evening the follow
ing programme was rendered:
Piano Solo, Miss Alexander
Selection, Clipper Quartettte
Reading, Mrs. Gilman
Piano Solo, Miss Matthews
Song, Miss Gardner
Reading, Ida McGrath
Piano Solo, Miss Murray
PIANO Solo, Miss Ida Howe
Solo, Mr.. Galley
Miss Crandall acted as accompanist.
Today an excellent dinner will be
served, which should be we'll patronized
Supper will also be provided, which will
be followed by a social dance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
A MOTOR BICYCLE.
A 'steam Engine' Wheel Coming to
PortIand-An Order for One by Mr.. e.
s. Pendexter.


One of those "steam enginea bicycles,
that the funny papers have been crack
ing jokes about ever since the bicycles
were first crea ted, is actully coming to
Portland. 1t is the real thing, too. 1t
is called motor bicycle. 1t will be in
shape like the every day safety, except
that it will be much stronger built and
the pneum attic tires will be four inches
in diameter, just twice as big as the
average. Just in the rear the rear
wheel, and about on a level with the
hub, and held in place by braces from
the hub and from the frame above, is
the motor. 1t is one of those little steam
engines that kerosene oil in a state of
combustion will operate. The whole
thing weighs about Is pounds. The en-
tire bicycle will weigh but SO pounds,
no more than the high grade safeties OF
four years ago. The little motor oper-
ates upon the hub of the rear wheel
with a pisuon-rod. 1t will drive the
bicycle at the rate of mile minute.
The mounting of the bicycle starts the
motor. The speed can of course be reg
ulated. There are pedals on the bicycle
for use in case of emergency.
Mr.. Eugene S. Pendexter, the well
known bicycle agent, has given an order
for one of these motor bicycles. The
price is 1865. 1t will probably be here
soon. and put despair into the hearts of
every leg-propelling bicycler who vainly
endeavors to keep up with the genial
jeweler and vendor of Victors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
The Clubs diploma is as follows:


The programme has not yet been fully
arranged, but as has been stated, Portland
Commandery will entertain st. Johns
Commandery of Bangor and Pilgrim of
Pennington, June oath, and there will be a
parade, banquet, sail down the bay, with a
reception by Sir Knight e. D. Mallet at his
summer cottage. Pilgrim Commandery will
probably leave Pennington Saturday MORN
ing on special train, accompanied by
Wheeler's full military band, and return by
special train that night.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
Rough Outside.

A heavy blow is felt outside, and a
good-sized sea was felt in the lower har-
hor last night AS usual, the harbor was
full of coasters which had come in to es-
cape the storm. Thirty schooners were
al anchor in the Hog Island roads, and
some twenty more lay in the middle
grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Countess FOR a Day.

= z : 3
The Ideal Opera Co. of Boston, to pro-
duce the new comic opera Countess for
a Day" at the Portland Theatre Monday
evening of next week, includes num-
Der of we'll known artists in it's personnel.
Miss Louela Wagner aud Miss May
Bosley are former mem bers of the Lillian
Durreli Opera Co, as is Mr.. Hubert Dodd.
The tenor of the company is Mr.. Robert
T.Hall. formerly with Pauline Hall.
Mr.. Gilbert Couch, the bass, and Miss
Idalia Irving are comparatively new
people on the stage, but have both shown
great ability. Miss Inez Cra btree, who
plays the sonbrette role, is cousin of
and dancer. Miss Walterette Russell is
a skirt dancer of much talent, being
particularly graceful
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
The Rumery Case in the Municipal Court.

The Rumery Case in the Municipal Court
In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing the most interesting matter was the
case against Walter Rumery and Tim
Thompson, the former accused of run
ming down Mr.. Alfred Walker while he
was riding his bicycle Tuesday evening.
The wheelmen propose to push the mat
ter. Rumery was held until Saturday,
when the hearing will take place.
Thompson is held on charge of intoxi-
cation for appearance at the same time.
Mr.. Allen the Preble street stable keeper,
states that Rumery has never worked for
him. although he has been about his
stable some.
Other cases be fore the court were:
Henry 6. Todd, intoxlcation; fine So
and COSTS
William McDuffie, vagabond; 30
in County Jail.
George Reeves larceny; go days in
county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
THE BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Tim Thompson Arrested-Kindly Sympa-
thy for Mr.. Walker.

At about O'Clock yesterday morning,
the police arrested Tim Thompson, at
his home at Libby's Corner. They did
not find him there at midnight, a few
hours before. He was the companion
of Rumery, and was arrested simply on
charge of drunkenness and disturbances
Yesterday, eight of the members of the
wheel club contri buted S. each for Mr..
Walker. 1t is hoped that this $40 will
be raised to 500 by the club.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Annual State Convention to be Held
in Rock1and Next October.

Rev. B. P. S now of Yarmouth, secreta-
~ Of the State Sunday School Associa-
tion was in the city yesterday on bust
ness connected with arranging for the
programme of the annual meeting OF
the association. It will take place in
Rockland, October 9, 10 and II, by spec
ial invitation of the Rockland Sunday
schools.
The Cum berland County Sunday
school association will hold its annual
meeting at Freeport, June IA.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
s. j. Mnrrax,s Auction

Today, the farmers, business men and
every body in want of a horse will crowd
around Murray's horse auction, and
they will see some good ones, too. For
ty head are to be sold today, an to the
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot Of Indigo Blue
Suits at $500 a suit.
Others ask $500 and $40
a suit. 4
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot Of Boys long
Pants Suits, size Is to 10,
sold at $500, 500 and
1000, only 1898 a suit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Boys all wool mixed
long pant suits, age Is to
Is, at 700 a suit, former
price 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of Mems Odd
Pants at s$1.5O a pair,
worth 200 and $50 a
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
MARRIAGES.

In Parkman, May II, Delbert Lee Stevens of
ter.
In Oidtown, May 10, ozias A. Wright and
Mrs. Jennie A. Walkup.
Lucy K. Richardson.
and Miss Georgia A. Rolf.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of Mems Odd
Pants at $500 a pair. All
wool.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
100 Mems fine all wool
Spring Overc0ats at $500.
worth $1,000.

One lot of Mems Suits
at S4.9S. These are not
worth $1,000 a suit but
are cheap at $4.9S.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of Mems fine
Pants at $3.50 a pair.
Worth from 500 to 500
a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot OF Children's
Short Pant Suits, sold for
800, 4.OO and 500, only
200 a suit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of 3-Piece Short
Pant Suits, age IL to Is,
sold at 800 and 500.
only AS a suit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of Children's
Short Pant Suits, age 5 to
Ia, sold at 500 and 600,
now 400 a suit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

All the latest wrinkles
i'm nobby dOye-tail suits
and long cut garments
are here and at Low
Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of Children's
Short Pant Suits, age 5 to
IA, sold for 400 and 800,
only 1.5O a suit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Boys Odd Short Pants
only 25c a pair. Worth
soc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot Of Mems Suits
at 1918. Worth 1000 a
suit. Price 6.73.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

At special meeting of the Rossini Club
yesterday morning the diploma received
from the Worlds Feir Commission was pre-
scented. The diplomas of special mention
haye.been received for Misses Knight and
Kicker.
The Clubs diploma is as follows:
Worlds Columbian Exposition,
Chicago, May to October, 1893.
Bureau of Music.
Theodore Thomas, Musical Director.
This certifies that the Rossini Club of
Portland, Maine, was recommended for Spe-
cial Honors by the Expert Musical Jury, Sc
lected by the Bureau of Music, because of
the high standard of performance maintain
ed by it's representative musicians at tha
National Convention of Womens Amateur
Musical Clubs held in June 1893, ct the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
G5igned) THEODORE THOMAS,
(SeaD Musical Director.
Attest: Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Approved:
T. W. PALMER, President.
JNO. T. DICKINSON, Secretary,
Worlds Columbian Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Unlaundered hir t
Waists at 19c each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

highest bidder. At 1880. viii be sold
some fancy stock, in the shape of good
bred State of Maine drivers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
DIPLOMA OF EXCELLENCE.

The Rossini Club Receives one from the
Exposition-Diploma of Aressrs. knight
Kicker.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Laundered Star Shirt
Waists at Csc, SIC and
LOO. Worth 75c, LOO
and 1875.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Acme and Stag Shirt
Waists, unlaundered, at
4Oc each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of Mems Suits
at $5.9S. Would be cheap
at $780,. only 5.96.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
No Baking Powder in the World Equal
to the New Horsfordss

Ii is a marked Improvement over all other
kinds in strength, purity and Q althfulness-
40 ge~ cent stronger. strictly pure, and ben
efraaI tolaea1fh.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Outing Flannel Waists,
19c each.
Mems Outing Flannel
Shirts only 19c each.
Mems Jersey Shirts. 25c
each.
Mems Outing Flame
Shirts, Csc each, worth
SOC.
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 4Oc each.
White MerinO Shirts
and Drawers at 4Oc each.
Shirts and Drawers at
19c each.
HermsdOrf Black Cotton
Half Hose, guaranteed
fast and stainless, only
1Oc a pair, or 5 pair for
Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

One lot of fine Black
WOrsted Suits only 1900,
former price $500 a suit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Boys Short Pants in
finer grades at low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Mems Jersey Shirts, Csc
each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

so cent Suspe nders at
Csc a pair.
Suspenders at s cents a
pair.
Csc Suspenders at 15ca
pair.
Mems Overalls at zoe a
pair.
Mems Overalls, SIC, 400
and SOC a pair.
SOC Ties at Csc each.
Unlaundered White
Shirts, Linen Bosom, at
81 Lee, worth soc.
Examine and see if this
is not the most Gigantic
Slaug liter you have ever
heard of.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
Outing Flannel Waists,
19c each.

Mems Outing Flannel
Shirts only 19c each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Mems Overalls, 32c, 400
and SOC a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Mems Overalls at zoe a
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

les Boys all wool mixed One lot of Chidren's Gu
long pant SUITS age Short Pant Suits age 19c
49, at 700 suit, former IL sold for 100 and 800
Ow price 1000. only 1.5O a suit Me
Shirt
One lot Of Boys long Rows Odd Short Pants NJ
did fants oud SIZE 10 10 lY only Csc pair Worth each
i r sold at $500, 500 and soc. ~
= , 10. 90, only 1898 suit -
-, g.. Shirt
One lot Of 3-Piece Short boys snort rants III Soc
Pant Suits, Ii to Is, ii0i siauos a ~" prices
az sold at 500 and 500, Ma
Ali only 4.4S suit. . Draw
Laundered Star Shirt
Waists at &C., SIC and WI
One lot of Childrens Loo. Worth 75c LOO and
me Short Pant Suits, age to and l.25.
ir Ia, sold at 500 and 600, =,
w no" f'VV !" sui'' Acme and Stag Shirt 19c 9
--------------- Waists unlaundered, at
4Oc each. He
One lot OF Childrens Half
ck Short Pant Suits. sold for fast
20, 90, LOO and 500, only Unlaundered Shirt 1Oc
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 4Oc each.

White Merin0 Shirts
and Drawers at 4Oc each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-25

Shirts and Drawers at
19c each.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
6utes Q~aubenfutter.

Die @rbie gilt ais gutes SaubenTutter,
mabri6etnlib, tpeit fe bon ben Sauben germ
9enommen miro, bOc6 9eicbiebt 2ebteres pielz
mebr, peil tie itb leicbt aufnebmen lGBt.
sic 1T ourc5neg gu i6tper, ma6t faul un6
trGge uno fiibrt infolge ibrer yStrenge"
&ranfbeiten berbei, Die int &opf un0
Magen entlpringen. QlS 3pil6enfutter,
ooer ab unb 5t einnal in geringeren
Mengen, Ibabet ite ni6t. Ser W1atS lit bas
i9ledteite aller &0rnerfutter. fir 3au6en !;
i'm Sommer er3eugt CT 5u piel 6ibe I'M
&0rper unb miro i6le6ttpeg i666ltb baz
burcb, 6aB er ftetS piele unreife &0rner ent7
b6lt, Bic i6ltmme &rantbetten berborz
rnfen. g8iGen fin0 nur ais Sdbletnfutter
ipGbrenb BET 3ubt 3t enpfeblcn; ais
9auerfutter tau9en ie BET ibrem @ebalt at
Wfe6l unb 6iilien ntcbt, neil Der Ofangel
an Stoffen, pel4e bie Saube BET ihrer
Gerbauung peientlib aebraubt, lei9t
Magentranfbeitcn berbeifiibren, Die NIT
Gerluft enoen. 8iden louten 6esz
BATH nur ais Qlbpebslun9Sfutter in
9erinser Wenge 3%ugelalicn werben. Sob
men bilben Elm iebr guteS Saubenfutter fitr
groBe i3mere STATEN, tpte Carrier, 9ra9o>
lner, NOmer II. a., fir bic iie lo9ar not6z
tpenbig iin6, fIeineren Staten unb &r0pfern
ieOo9 gebe man feline, ben ~erlterelt 1T Die
Bo6ne su groB unb i6wer, iobaB ite Ser
bauun9Sbei6per6en begilnitigt, unb &rDe
pier befommen baDon 9Gngetropf unb an>
bere &ropifranfbeiten, auBer6em neroen
Die Gbiere baOon trGge uno faul. Wetsen
tptrD bon ben Sauben StDar germ 9enon1>
men, Glett ct ntacbt fte tpegen leine5 grO@
zen Webl@ unb StGrfegebaltS 1ebr balo
fett, io6aB Elm 3ubtausfoQ entite6t. Scan
rGtb aIio BON g8et5cnfiitterun9 ab unb mill
bieles &orn nur fir ab8emagertc Ibiere
ais 3mii9enfutter, uno in 3eitabi6nitten
ipecbieltpeiie segeben, gelte1 lalien. Suc61
tpei3en gebe man mir erfranften Sauben,
namentIib BEN al 9dn9cfropf lcibenz
ben &r0pfern; fit gelu1oe Sauben
lift er gu lei6t, CT bat Goa ct
gu biilfenreid) ipenig Suttertpert6 unb
fam tic nicbt crnGDren. NlS 3tDti6enz
futter mag man Jpn ieiner Bic 8erbauung
f~0r6ernbcn @igeni9aft tpesen 9e6cn, ais
9auerfutter geniigt ct ntGt. 9agegen lit
@crite bas bette un6 ullter alien llmitdnoen
5utrG9li6lte Sutter, oa fie ben rt6ti9en
IS rosentfaB an Wlebl uno 9itlien entbdlt,
aaeS, maS Sic Toube aur ge1unben @rz
ndbrung n0t6ig bat, bietet, uno AUDI Die
iun8en 5auben ficb bel Siitterung nit
@erlte lebbaFt cnttpiGeln u1O geiunO bleiz
ben. Wtan sebe beS6alb ben Gauben piel
@erite unb babel td9li6 friiebes @afer,
gu empfeDlen lit, 5erfleinertel, init
t0ering8Iafe angefelcbteten M0rtel uno
Stideniols in einem @efdBe bin3uiteQen
unb ab un6 Su ettpas &lblamen atpilben
baS Tutter gu men8en. gtocb 81 benerfcn
1T, baB nicbt mebr Sutter perabrei1t
perbe, ais Bic Sauben eben ber3ebren.
.3uDiel Suttcr mabt Bic Gauben trdse unb
betpe9ungsunlufig; am beiten befommt
es ibnen, tpenn fe eS ior8fdIttg %3uiammens
iuben miiiien. @etdBe nit itebenOem
itub DerperIi6.