davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-02-01

eruit his dairy from these little herds
and get good performing dairy.
These common cows, if large pro-
ducers, are accidents" or sports"
and large production crops out from
the influence of some strong blood"
of an ancestor. On the other hand, if
the dairyman rhnst raise his own cows.
he can not afford to raise four or tive
COWS to secure one profita bic one. Here,
it is that prepotency comes in, and the,
greater the number of good performers
there is in the dairy family, the more
fixed the type by mating of desirable
excellencies the greater the assurance
that the heifers will equal or excel
their mothers.
The same laws that govern the breed
ing of fast horses obtains in corre-
spending degree in the breeding of
dairy cows. Milk in cow is akin TO
speed in a horse-a result of unit
ing two strong lines of nerye,
energy, for it is the COW with
nerve and strong muscle that is the
great producer. Now, and then horses.
arc Aouhu Cldo ha'S Ao pASouIllS, Iudt,
go fast, and cows the same in milk.
yield, but the uniting of blood of un-.
known origin has never yet been.
prolific of any considerable list of great,
performers, and ''sports" that occa-
sionally appear are the sole reliance,
for excellence.
The dairyman who does not buy the,
excellence of other herds can not az
ford this breeding for blanks, and, in
general way, the profitable keeping of
cows is hampered to an UNTOLD extent
by refusing to recognize in both sire
and dam the strong influeuce of pre-
4 potency in establishing dairy herds of
large individual and collective per-
| formance. of Agriculture. :.
The Bossier banner., 1894-02-01
FROM A SMALL AREA.
What a Quarter of an Acre Will Do Unsles
High Culture.

" nat q quarter or an Acre Will Do UrSiPFs
High Culture.
1t is wonderful what quantity Of
vegetables can be produced on quar-
ter of an acre of rich land in the course.
of twelve months and under the sys-.
tenn of intensive or high culture. The
world over gardening is esteemed de-
lightful occupation. All clasees-the
poor, the we1l-to-do and the rich-neet;
on common ground and derive pleasure
and profit of one kind or another I'm
the invigorating work of garden
making. In gardening time we love
to SOW and transplant and culti-
vate, going in and out, with hoe in
hand amid our varied rows of snowy
cabbage, lettuce and caulitlowers, our
rosy tomatoes and peppers, our golden
squashes, and potatoes, and beans, and
egg plants, and beets, and onions, and
turnips, and ol1ra, and asparagus, not
naming a half score of others, from
which, by seasonable planting, proper
rotation, judicious inter-planting, lop-
ping, a generous yield of vegetable
food may be received. There is mo-
ter Of An acre under high culture may
be made to go a long way in supplying
an average family (fve) with whole
some food, and oftentimes, with favor
able surroundings in the way of mar
ket, something beyond this in the
shape of a nice little lump of pin"
money.
~ lnr7I hi 1r1Cr olca
| it is important to start off right, to lay
a good foundation, and this consists m
through mechanical preparation of
| the soil whether done with the plow or
spading fork. In small gardens in the
citeis where the division is into small
plats the preparation must necessarily
be done with the fork and the cultiva-
tion exclusively with the hoe or other
hand implement. AS a rule gardening
of this kind is followed mostly for the
pleasure of the thing, and with no re-
gard to economy or practical benefit
not that such a method need to be un-
profitable under good management
and with our cheap manual labor, still
the fact remains that it is not usually
| profitable or intended to be so.
The garden should be so arranged as
to permit of it's being plowed, having
plats long and narrower rather than
short and square. Deep preparation
can readily be secured by running twice.
Tor thrice, if necessary in the same
furrow. With thorough preparation
of the soil with the plow for the plant
ing of different vegetables, the cultiva-
ton of them can be done exclusively
with good hoes, heavy steel rakes and
garden plow-the latter a very useful
little implement in the small garden
where the soil is light and loamy and
free from stones.- Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1894-02-01
METAL TIES ON RAILROADS.
They owe Their Origin to French
Thought.

They owe Their Origin to French
Thought.
Speaking of metal railroad ties gen
orally, it may not be amiss to recall the
fact that they owe their origin to
French thought, having been proposed
some thirty odd years ago by the
French engineer Vautherin. Little
was done, however, with the early
Vautherin sleeper, since it was soon
found to but inadequately meet the re-
quirements of actual service and to in
crease rather than decrease, as intend
ed, the expense and trouble of track
maintenance. About seven hundred of
the ties were laid on one of the small
German railroads in the year 1867, but
were replaced after a short time by the
conventional wooden variety. In 1874
new experiments were made on the
same line with somewhat thicker metal
ties. About twenty-five thousand of
them were put down and in the main
proved quite satisfactory, some of them
probably being still in place, 80 that
the trials, on the whole, may be said to
have been successful.
Since 1877 the number of metallic
designs has grown apace and for sever
al years past there has been an embar-
RAISING variety from which to choose,
each type of tie, of course, being claimed
| to be the best by its designer, while
few of them could boast of actual,
time-tried performance as fair
measure of worth. Probably the best
results abroad with metal ties have
been obtained with what is known as
| the Heindl tie, which has been in
continued successful use for about ten
years on several German and Austrian
railroads. None of the defects of fire.
| quent fracture of the ties themselves
and of rapid deterioration of the road
| bed on which they are laid-defects
which are said to have been prominent
on some lines where they were used
notably in Belgium-has there been
observed, and the conclusion has been
reached on these lines that the superb
ority of the metal over the wooden one
is definitely established.
On one of the Austrian railroads-the
Kaiser Ferdinand Northern-a strictly
comparative series of trials were made
on a long length of road and extended
over a full period of nearly ten years
above noted, two parallel sections of
line being equipped, one with the
Heindl ties and the other with ordinary
wooden ones. The traffic conditions
on both of the track sections were
practically identical, and expense rec
ords, which were carefully kept
showed, as the result of the several
years of observation, materially de-
creased expense account for the metal
tie section. At the same time the
metal ties, after the full period of use,
were found to be still practically as
good as new, while the competing oak
ties were in much deteriorated state,
Notwithstanding that they had been
treated with chloride Of zinc, an ad-
mittedly excellent pEeservativa. Cas-
AsFs Magazine.
The Bossier banner., 1894-02-01
HOUSEHOLD RREviTlES.

-Napkin-h der-This is a great
convenience for children. Crochet in
silk around the brass ri rs, and run
rubber the color Of the silk through
them, and attach clasps at the ends --'
Farm and Fireside.
Cream Cookies When eggs are
scarce, delicious cookies can be made
with one cupful of sour cream, one cup
full of sugar, and one teaspoonful of
soda, with flour enough to roll thin
Rural New Yorker.
Oyster Fritters Drain the liquor
from the oysters, then take one cup OF
the liquor, one cup of milk, three eggs,
a little salt and flour enough to make
a thin batter. Mix all together and
stir the oysters into the batter. Cook
in boiling hot fat Boston Budget.
Pumpkin Pie.-For each pie mix
two tablespoonfuls of sifted pumpkin,
the yolk of one egg, half teacupful OF
sugar, teacupful of milk, a little
cream and half a teaspoonful of ginger;
lastly add the beaten white of the egg.
Dust cinnamon or CRATE little nut
meg over each pie just before placing
it in the oven. Ohio Farmer.
Rich Sweet Cakes With Pecans.-
One pound butter, two pounds flour,
one pound sugar, two eggs, one cup
pecans. Cream butter and sugar well,
then add the eggs, beaten lightly, add
flour; put on biscuit board and beat
with rolling-pin as you would biscuit,
then work in the pecans, roll out, cut
in diamond shape and bake. Detroit
Free Pr ss.
Calls Head Stew-Have the head
split open and thoroughly cleaned.
Put it in saucepan with water, and
boil till quite tender. Cut it into
pieces, put it back in pan with six
large onions, pepper and salt. Cover
close and stew until tender; strain the
| gravy, and thickcn it with the yolks of
six eggs, hard boiled and mixed with
little of the gravy. Garnish with
forcemeat balls egg balls and slices of
| 1emon.-Boston Budget.
| Turkey la Creole is favorite
southern way of serving this bird
Joint as you would chicken; dip in a
batter made of equal parts of beaten
egg and milk; roll in cracker dust and
fry in equal parts of very hot butter
and lard. The sauce for this is three
ounces of butter, two of flour, heated
together, and pint of hot milk added
slowly; season with salt, pepper and
minced parsley. A nice way of serving
potatoes with this is to cut them into
small balls, roll, drain and pour melted
butter over them aud sprinkle with
salt and pepper and minced parsley
American Agrculturist.
Apple Pudding. six large,
tart apples, scald them without pairing
and when cool sift them and pile them
in the middle of baking dish; boil one
teaspoonful of grated lemon peel and
six teaspoonfuls of white sugar in
teacupful of water: then add the yolks
of three we'll beaten eggs and the white
of one and one teaspoonful of -four;
mix the whole and set it on the fire and
stir it till quite smooth; then pour this
over the apples. Whip the whites of
the other two eggs to a froth, put them
over the top of the pudding and put it
Immediately in the oven; let it stand
but five minues and then sift white
sugar over it; return to the oven and
| bake ten minutes Ohio Farmer
The Bossier banner., 1894-02-01
ABOUT COWS.
The Laws that Must Govern the Estab.
fishing of Dairy Herds.

The Laws that Must Govern the Estab-
fishing of Dairy Herds.
A great many are asking why COM
mon COW that gives a mess of milk
equal to a prize winner is not as valu-
able for the dairy; and there are some
reasons to show why she is and others
to show that she is not. Individually.
says John Gould, this common COW
may be a most valuable one for a
dairy, but with her life ends the assur-
ance that her descendants will equal
her. The dairy must primarily be re-
cruited from the calves of these cows,
and dairymen either raise these heifers
or purchase cows from those who are
not classed as dairymen-men owning
a few cows.
If the dairyman has sharp and close
Judgment, an eye for COW Of dairy
performances. he may, by purchase, se'
The Bossier banner., 1894-02-01
HERE AND THERE.

Holding animals over winter for a
better market is generally risky busi-
ness.
If your land is hungry feed it. 1t
is as ruinous to let your farm starve as
it would be to serve your stock that
way.
"A hungry animal is generally a
profit BILE one-if it has the right kind
of master, one who knows what todo
for a good appetite.
We will never get any food that
will equal June grass quite, but we
can find good substitutes that VIII
make the cows yield well III the win
ter.
If there is one place in which the
gain upon the income of the farm can
be increased it certainly is in pushing
the farm stock-and horses are no ex-
ception to this rule.
All of the stock on the farm is kept
for profit, and the better they are cared
for the greater the profit. Working on
the principle that if it pays to keep
stock at all it pays to keep them well.
"A western farmer gives the advice
| to smoke the selected ears for seed
corn with corncob smoke, wltn0ns
heating too hot, and crows, rats, mice
and squirrels will soon leave it alone.
"A brood mare that is fast walker
is treasure on farm. Not only VIII
she transmit her quality to her colts
but she will train them by her exam
pie. They will have to walk fast 70
keep up with her.
The whip is the parent of STUB
bornness in a high-spirited ANIMAL
while gentleness will win obedience
and at the same time attach the ami
NAL to us. 1t is the easiest thing
imaginable to win the affection Of aIf
mails, and especially Of horses
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
Oas Qreiben Ser Gurfen In u1iit=
beeten.

@eipiiie @emiifegdrtner fden Sic eriten
@urfcn l6on I'M 0e5ember; aber i'm QtQ>
gemeinen fGngt man all, lte in BEN eriten
Sa8en DeS Sebruar auf tparme 8eete 81
lGen. Sobalo It6 nun bic Same1bldtter
gut dusgebilOet BADEN, mer6en lte 3u 100
bis $50 unter Elm 6eniter, auf elm an6ereS
icbon DorbereiteteS Beet pifirt, Dber man
.pflan3t tie IN feline G0pfe ul1o lenft Die>
ielben Elm, tpaS ben SortbeiI bietet, lie
ipGter nit 8aIen an Ort uno Stele
p~flanSen Su %fOnnen, obne Die @ur3eln 8u
bei6dbi9en. Benn bteieGben 8tpet 8lGtter
gebil0et baben, mas un9efG6r in bret
WDcben ber SAT- iein ptr6, mer6en tie gez
fopft unb nab abt bis 5ebn tpetteren
Gagen BADEN fte it'd geD0bnlicb 70 melt
entpiGelt, baB ite ausgepflan5t perben
f0nnen.
Die NuSpflanSun9 1T borSunebmen, io>
bal6 bte 8eete Qeniigen6 erpGrmt ltno.
Otan pf1an5e nur 3pet g flanseu unter Elm
6eniter unO bebe6e 6ieielben iogleib nit
Strobmatten, peIcbe man ungefdbr 6rei
Sage baralf lieQen lGBt, I'M baS 9lnz
!pacbien Der iun9en 8flan3en 5u fGr6ern !;
i'm QSe:teren beGt man ie Worgens db
uno be6edt tie mte6er Mbenos. SIT lonniz
ges @etter in Ben eriten Sa9en nacb Der
~Nnpflan5ung, 10 1T gIei6faus S9atten 3u
sebett, I'M bic iun9en Yflan3en Dor benz
9ertpelten gu i9iiben. SobaLb Die g flan~
gen gut angetpacblen itnb, giebt MAJ 9uft,
menn cs bas Wetter erlaubt. 8ter3ebn
Sage nab Ser Quspflansung fGn9t man an
gu ic6net0en; Die 3tpet 6aupttriebe, meGcbe
1ib ndb benz &0pfen Su bei6en Setten
gebtl6et baben, iperben auf bret gldtter
3uriidgeibnitten, bic Seitentriebe, pel9e
folgen, ouf 3tpei 8lGtter. Wtat babe Sorge,
aue Sriebe gut aus3ubretten, nac6oem man
Die SberflG9e nit StroD beIegt bat. @S
lit ferner etn 3u6icbtiperben Der 8ldtter 81
berbiten, 6a ionit Bic 8lttt6en febli6(agen
f0nnten. Wtan foI 9leicbfaQS ale 9elben
8ldtter iDrgfGltia entfernen.
Semitic 0emitie9drtner f0pfen 6ieB fam
gen crit noc5 6em NuSpflan5en, anltatt nacb
benz Btttren; Ite i9neiben al86ann auf
bier 8lGtter 1tno ipeiter auf ei1 Blatt, 10
btel Sriebe eben t~ontn1en mDgen. SecbS
8oG6en nab benz NuSpflansen miro man
nit benz Bfli6en Beginner fOnnen unb
iinb Die Sriibte, tpe(cbe nun in bouem
WfaBe erlbeinen, thinner re6t5eitig bor. Der
9fetfe ab3une6men. Die Sragbarfeit bouert
neni9itens 3Det Wonate, tpenn man Gorge
Bat, OaB it3 Die Sriicbte ntbt 5u bet anz
bGufen unb INNER nur cine Srucbt auf
einem 2Gite ite6en I6Bt. G8 lit aISbann
not6pen6tg, ieOen 3tpeitcn Sag 3u gieBen,
benn Sic g flan5cn bebiirfen fortpdDren6er
Seucbti9teit, I'M ale Sriicbte su crndbren,
ionit perminOert ii6 bic Sra9barfeit un6
bic Sriibte perben bart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
Die Grtraeloft9fett Don Obft=
bGumen,

Cine ftett9e, ia iicb INNER mebr Oerbrei@
tenoe 8la9e unierer Obt5ii6ter un6 @arten7
freunbe lit Sic ii6er 3unebmenoe @rtra8z
loli9feit Der Obitbdume WiBernten ma3en
gu bduftg tbr @ri6einen. 9te ltria6e
bterpon lit in btelen SGuen i6lebtes
Pfan5enmGtertal un6 i6Ie6te Sorten7
fpabl, un3ipedmaBi9e 8flan3en, 81 bt6ter
Stano Der 8Gume, ~berbunDen nit gang
ltcbem WfangeL ber 70 unumgGngItben
Bfege berieIben, iotDte i9lebter, urtgeetge
meter 8ooen, In BEN meiiten SGuen aber tit
eS Der Sunger.
Stele ObitbGume buu9ern unb berbunz
germ! We9en ytabrungSmangel fonnen
Die 9epflan5ten 8dume tpeber gu elmer frGtz
ttgen 8nr3elbilbang. nod 3l etnem frdfz
tt8en; nit Der e~rlteren in 8erbtnOung
itebenoen Srtebe gelangen, nod abcr
trdtttges, baber au9 ni9t CUR ooaen
GrnGbrun9 tbGttg pirten6es 2aub
btIOen; obne bteIe @orbe6tnsun>
gen fOnnen iie aber aucb fem genii9en6es
Sruhtbol3 anieBen un6 auSbilben, nod
8lttben brtngen un6 Srit6te reifen. @lu6
Die 8ebler bteler 0bitbduine, nur feline,
oerfriippelte, riiiige, fGefige un6 iteinige
Trldbte gu tragen, o6er Dtelfa3 na3 elmer
iebr reicben 8Litbe feline ODER nur nenig
entmtGelte Srii6te onSuieben, iotpte 6as
6aGenlaiien ber 3iemli9 du~S9emabienen
Srii9te, itn6 ein3ig unb alein auf mani
gelbatte @rndbrung 3uriid3ufibren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
pertooiide Qu9enent5Inoun9.

9ie perio6ii6e Nugenent8in6ung o6er
Sic MonbbGinobeit lift cine benz 8ferbege>
ibledte eigentbiimIicbe &rantbeit, welbe
ibrem @eien nacb in elmer @%nt5iinbung Ser
gefGBrei6en inneren 6dute bes ~Qlu9apfels
beltebt, periobiicb "ouftritt unb nit 9rauem
Staar, Sbpunb bes 9[ugapfcIS unb p6Gz
Tiger 8linbbeit enbet. 6duftg nir0 bte
&ranfbett, uenn tie auf benz etnen Nuge
abgclaufen 1T, auf bem anoeren 9leicbfaQS
beDbabtet. lleber bic ltrio9en bieieS 2ei>
berS lit nob tpenig betannt; eS ibeint in
gtieoerungen b~Gufi9er bor5ufommen, ais in
606enlagen, in manc6en 2Gn6ern miro biez
les 9tltgenleiOen iebr ielten beoba6tet,
tpd6renb in an0eren 6a5ielbe iebr bdllft9
auftritt. Sb Iebcnbe 98eien, tpeldbe pom
Waiier aus in baS Nuge 9~elangen, Die llrz
Iacbe Der Wtonbblinobsit ieien, lit nidbt be-
fannt, ipenngleicb mancbe 8araitten bes
Nu9eS, Die Stlarten, ferner Elm 8laienz
murm Our6 bas 8allcr in baS Nuge 9ez
longen unb @ntSiinbungS3ultdn6e erregen
%f0nnen, tDelcbe iebo9 beribicben BON Der
Wfonb6linb6eit iinb. Ghemii6e 8erdnz
~berungeu bes 8aliers biirfteH i6perlicb
Sic ltriacbe iein. Die &ranf6eit lit erblidb
unb tpir0 in pielen Staten ais @epG6rSz
fe6ler angeIeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
freunoIihes urtheil.

9ie Notwithstanding 8eila9e ber 81.
Staatsz 3ettung lit cine mabre @Oblt6at
tar uns Sarmer, Sic mir bereiniamt auf
Ser S9oae boden unb in manben concres
ten SGaen na6 QtusbaLfe unb 9uten 0fatb
leb8en, tpte Der Stri9 auf 6iirrer Sable
nacb frii6em @aiier. SD boffe, baB biez
ies Improvement CUR 8erbreitung bes
8Iattes in Ldnbltdhen &retien tpeientIib
beitragen tpirb, SD bebaure muir, baB tc9
BET meinem 8etrtebe in fIetnem WaBitabe
nibt in Ser Sage bin, 6urb 8ettrdge Ser
Sabe forberlt6 ietn 3u fDnnen. SD
fomme 9ele9entltb NIT %etntgen Noti3en
uber Poultrp u. I. 10.
8. b. g., Sbto.
Sol9en glottaen nerben MIR au te6er
s3eit nit 8er0niigen in unierem 8latte
Jfaum 9etpGbren.
8. &e6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
Die GntenSudt.

Nob LANCE nibt genug tpirb in mancben
Wtrtbl6aften Die @ntensucbt gepfegt, un0
0Dcb lit bielel6e, tpent iie ricbtig betriebeil
miro, uOn 9roBem gluBe1t. Die Ieicbte Nufz
Su6t Der @uten loipobL mie i6r po6lz
icbmedenbcs 8leii9 loQte icbon GeranIai7
lung genu9 ietn, boB Die 3ubt berie!ben
lpctt mebr 6etrieben ipirb, ais eS iebt Der
Sal lit. Docb nicDt Dieler 8ortbeit lit e5
aQein, BEN Die @nten3ucbt bietet, ionoern
mir erbalten fir bic &icbe icb0ne groBe
@ier (80-120 Stid, ie nadb Der 9taiie),
Die fetter unb na~brbdfter iinb, ais 6iibncr:
eter, mr. nibt ben reinen@eibmad oerielben
Daben. QllS einem S6lpimmuogel, bon Der
ytatur auf Q8aIicr on9enielcn, ntuB man
Der @nte OieieS na9 Wt09li0feit bteten. SIS
TT NUN freili9 ntcbt auf iebem !0Dfe Elm
tletner 8acb ODER Geicb Dorban6en, bob
tann man ii9 n~0t6igenfaQS bur6 6eritel@
lung zines gcmauerten 8aiitnS in Der gfG6e
elmer Pumpe bclfen. Dies 8aiitn muB
oan1t bon Belt 81 3eit nit frii6em 8un>
p~elipa11er altgefiQt iper0en InD cine Bpr1
ttcbt1ng gum Qlblollen bcS lcbmuBigen
Q8allerS baben, Doun muB ba6 8aiiin 10
ttef ietn, oaB Die @nten pouitdnoig barin
ltntertauchen f%0nnen, ltn0 lit Der 8ooeft
0ellelben 5ou9o6 nit grobem &ieS au53G1
l@trslteit. Ote Gnten farm man nit 9tec6t
81 Den NueSircilern redbnen, oenn aueS,
mas lte uber9aupt MIR ftnben unO OerS
l6llden %fonnen, freiien 1e Quf, oblpobl lte
DIE Sletlhnabrufg ieoem anoeren SAtter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
SrIPe alate.

Tim m09GiGft frib3ettig i'm Sabre SaIat
81 betommen, gretfe man in erlter 3etbe
NIT CUR @GrtenfreIie. W1an farm ben
Samen BON tbr iden, Io6alo it3 Nus9an9
8itterS ooer 2tnfang Sriibta6rs Der 8oben
bearbetten lGBt. Ser Game gebt bal6 auf
unb oa bic @artenfrelie i3on in no6 gang
iungem 3uitan6e gu Salat benuBt mirb,
10 fann man, pcnn Sic @ittcrung ionit
gitnlttg tit, ipentge @o6en nab Dem Nuf>
geRen bes SamenS Die 8flGn36en i6on
benuben. Der Game pirb in &tQen, fletne
Surchen, geiGet, uno bas &rdut ser &reiie
tptrO nit etnem Meiier abgelcbnitten. Man
fam aber no6 fritber &reiie 3ieben, penn
man Elm fletneS @ortenbeet nit etnem
8retterra6men um9iebt un6 Wtitbeetfeniter
barauf le9t, Die @artcntreiIe alio unter
@laS culttDtrt. @benio erLan9t man re3t
tribe &reile, wenn man it9 eincn 8rct1erz
falten anfertt9t, geraoe 10 9roB, baB er in
OaS s3tmmerfenlter zines 9ebei5ten 3tmmerS
9eiteat perben fann, Ben &aften nit @r6e
fiut unb in 6teie nun ben Samen iGet.
Oteier &aiten brau9t faunt banbbrett bo9
3u iein. 0ieie &reiie ge6t ba iebr baGb auf
unO fam man ben &aiten ipdter ms Treie
brtn9en, bo9 empfte6lt itb, tbn 6ann nit
@roe Dber Wttft gu umge6en, 6amtt CT
tpGrmer itebe un6 ntbt 10 l6neu austrofne.
Den 5tDeitnGcbt frli6en Salat liefert
Der S3nittialat. S6on ieBt idet man
ben Samen auf Elm @~artenbeet, unb
5nar ebenfals in feline Surcben. @r
ltefert bes6alb iebr fritb5eitg i9on Salat,
neil er feine &0pte biloet unb leine 8ldt7
ter jung abgel9nttten benubt tperoen. Wfan
fatn bieien Salat aub ms Wtitbeet iGen
unb itic6t Die g flan5en aus, iobalb ite cine
brau36are @rOBe erlan9t baben. Son
&opfialat benube man NUT bic friibeiten
Sorten CUR @etpinnung etnes frii6eren
Salotes. 0teie naden feline groBen &0pfe,
enttpideln it9 ibneQer, ais bic groBf0pftz
gen; iol9e tribe Sorten itn6: Wheelers
Tom Thumb, nit 9ons fleinen 9riinen
&0pfen, ber gelbf0pft9e @terialat, bet gelbe
un6 crime Steinfopf II. a. m. SGet man
tn's frete 2anb, 10 iae man, iobaIb ft6 Ser
8ooen bearbetten lGBt. Sn Mtiltbeete fdrn
man SIT ieber 3ett iGen. Spinat liefcrt
glei6faas Salat, bo6 lit iolber niDt nab
Sebermanns @ei6maf. 8iQ man Spinat
ais Salat 3ieben, 10 mGble man Sen Soz
poDerSptnat, berielbe er3eu9t 9eLbGib9ritne,
3arte 8ldtter unb lcbmedt ais SaLat ni6t
libel. Wfan iGe 6en Samen 10 friib mie
nur m09lib. Cont no6 liefern friiben
.Salat peribtcbene auSbauernbe GrGuter,
tpte Sauerampfer, 2~0penSa6n II. : ~, fer
1ter GabinS3en uno 8interialat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
Odn9une ser Wiefen.

gta9 ben Grfa6rungen Ser @iHenibaft
unb Der BrartS linO sic WOnate gtOOemz
Der. 9e5ember, Sonuor Bis ettpa Wtitte
Gcbruar am beiten CUR 9iin9ung Der g8te=
fen nit &aliro6iat3en un0 &bonta8pbo8z
pbatmebl gecignet. Wfan nin1mt 9eWODns
lidb bter3u 600-80O BfunO per Ncre
Saint unb 10000 Bfunb per 9lcre
Gbpmo6pbOspDatmebt un6 itreut beibe
OungemitteL matchmaker 9emtl9t aus.
GS empftebIt iib ieboc3, bieic Otii6ung
erit ettpa "a Stun6en por ber IuSlaat pors
3unebmen, ba BEL tc8clangent 2a9crn leicbt
elmo cementarti9e Gerbdrtung Der Muiie
e%tntritt. Sc friiber unO recbt5ettiger Die
2%(u9iaat 0es Oiin9ers 9eidbiebt, 0eito ii6erer
lit auf bic @irfung l9on in Der 8ormabo
81 recbncn; e5 perlcbpinbet baS etfpa Dors
9an6ene WlooS uuD es treten bafiir before
Order, &lee> un6 0idenarten auf, tpoz
burcb cine tpeientli6e GuaIitGtsOerbeiez
rung Der Bieien unO Oes 9eues er5ielt
DtrO.