davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-07
- 0 -
"OLD CLO'ES TO" SAVE.

Let me be household Herrick and warn,
not maids, but young matrons, gather ye
ragbags while ye may"
Naturally the home builders incline
most to pretty things. Who has notrebclled
at sight of the sparkling temptation Of
fine glass, or the snowy invitation of satiny
table damask, against investing in 'homely
kitchen things?" But the homely things
prove their claims and enforce my warning.
Better still than rag bag is spare shelf
III closet or wardrobe, which shallanticpate
4 division in ones own linen closet. Store
there such double sheets as may be Gra wn
from a maternal supply and such a wear be-
yond the making INTO single or crib sheets
forthere Will be ironing boards tocover, dust
cloths to be hemmed and cloths for the first
washing Of windows. Indeed the maw OF
windo w washing seeHls Tell-nigh Unsuitable
Then. IN sickness, OH sheets furnish band
ges, alsop padstop rotact fresh bedcoverings.
Save cast-off pillow shains and Worn stair
crash, Thoroughly cleaned, cuts up eXcellently
for securing kitchen floors, pots and pans
Even coarse baggng saved from parcel
wrappings and bale covers finds its sphere
OF usefulness. The good pieces out OF once
handsome table cloths make everyday tray
covers and napkins for piCniCs and outings,
as well as neat squares to lay under little
plates where there are small folk who ap-
pear at the family table. Such squares are
much more inviting looking than the trays
or walters often appropriated for the use
Of the tots" Aprepos of children, old
table damask makes soft bibs to be used in
sickness TO keep little gowns free OF food
or medicine, and may be put into the fire
when soilcd.
The uses OF foldflanneIa resimplymani fold,
either in polishing or for the household dis
pensary, and these should find a conspicuous
place. Remnants of old linen, from tat
tered handkerchiefs for cut fingers TO cast
off linen underclothcs Old night clothes
are far preferable in illness, and III case OF
emergency may be torn off.
Even bearing in mind the injunction
regarding ones neighbor without coat,
the careful housc-mother keeps several sets
Of worn gaGmen nts that may be cast off when
the family is about to start upon journey,
thus doing way, as much as possible. with
the transportation OF soiied linen So a
rag bag or a rag shelf, like many another
homely thing, is by no means to be despised.
nor are all "old clothes to be disposed Of
Us ignoble.
JANEY HOPE MARI
The morning times., 1895-07-07

or anything of like form, and introduce
by this means small bit of soft cotton
previously dipped in a mild solution of
alum, creosote, strong Black tea or even
cold water. Should this not succeed a
little OF one of these liquids may be
snuffed up the nostpls, or small piece
OF ice is placed In the one from which the
blood flows
THE PERFECT EAR.
The perfect ear should, be about twice al
long as broad, and should be attached to
the head almost straight or slightly inclin-
ed backwards, and should touch the head
with the back of its upper point. The
critical observer will find very few perfect
ears. Mothers and nurses are greatly to
blame for the almost deformed ear we con-
stantiy see on our young people. There Is
nothing gives lad SO uncouth an appear
ance as wide, projecting ears, and although
a girl can dress her hair to somewhat les
sen the ugly deformity, as long as the ears
stand out from the head, they are a great
blemish. There is no need to have re-
course to surgeon to effect cure in out
standing ears. A simple bandage worn at
night, which holds them flat to the head,
is all that is necessary. There is some sort
OF patent skeleton cap, believe, which
has the same purpose in view, and is more
comfortable to wear, particularly in warm
weather. The ear contains no bones, and
is for this reason easily trained
ABJURE EAR RINGS.
The reprehensible practice of piercing the
ears is traceable to remote antiquity 1
am opposed to it, rot from an aesthetic
point or view alone, though / think any
mutilation of the flesh abomlnahle, but
piercing the earB is not always a simple
and harmless operation. It. has been
known, when clumsily performed, to devel-
op erysipelas and abcesses of a most pain
ful and sometimes dangerous character.
Eczema of the ear is a common ailment
and most disagreeable one. Indeed, all
maladies of the external ear are peculiarly
offensive. The sufferer from eczema should
never eat pork in any form. Shell-fish viii
frequently produce an attack OF eczema
and where such is the case, must be alb
stained from. Women subject TO eczema
should eat quantities OF fruits, salads par
ticularly dandelion and wateT-cress; they
should take frequent warm, ,calmative baths
and above all they should not get either
chilled or over-heated. For a local appli-
cation weak solution of carbolic acid is
healing aud agreeable, or few drops OF
Listerine diluted with water VIII allay the
fearful itching of eczema of the ear.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.

Gus in its proportions. 1t is covered over
head With an awning, as iU is the general
reception and living and lounSlnS room-
The dimensions Of the average house
boat are about sixty feet long by eighteen
feet wide. There is a saloon, dining
rOom, kitchen, stateToOmS, with double
beds, store and servants rooms, refrig-
orator, and cooking stoye-in fact, ali
the comforts Of a home, together With a
filter, which is absolutely Indispensable
An oil stove, too, is a great convenience
and. of course, a chaflnS dish
The necessary accompaniment of house
boating. in which. indeed, lies much of the
pleasure of the outing, is the boating One
can use every sort of river boat, from an
electric launch TO an Indian canoe. but
the greatest excitement of all is TO be had
out of a punt. \ punt is a craft, as some
one wisely says, that requires Craftiness.
1t is a boat in which to feel fOOhSh-tn
fact. at first, you cannot regulate your
movements at all. You live in q perfectly
bIissful uncertainty of what is going to
happen next.
However. in time, one learns the art and
then the punt is always as gayly decorated
a the house boat with white Marguerites
at bow and stern, and yellow silk cushions
TWO FAIR HOUSE BOATERS.
Two New York girls, the Misses May and
Ella Dewey, are the happy owners Of
charming house boat. the Idler- they call
it, and it is in commission all sumner. 1t
is white and yellow craft with pretty
lace curtains at the windows, tied back
with yellow ribbons. All along the edge
of the roof are flower-boxesp painted yellow,
full Of flowers alternating with big yellow
pots. also filled with plants ''aIl a-blOwin'
and a-gTOwin'.'
Apropos To the color for Il house boat,
one all white is too suggestive of a half
painted house before the color is put on
Pink isn't half bad, nor even green In
deed house boat all done in green aud
white from the paint to the teacups, Is
charming to a degree, with a little dash or
pink introduced here and there.
One of the most expensive OF house boats
is that belonging to Mr.. George Pullman
1t is almost as richly furnished as his
cottage, Castle Rest ON the st. Lawrence;
he calls il his nautical villa, for want of q
better name.
A picturesque name for ones house boat
| is quite an important consideration Nydia,
/ River God. Bohemia, and Amaryilis are
/ fairly appropriate. Already might suit
i ones fancy. or Hia watha, while Merrivale
| is not bad, nor Alavis; these are both names
of two very well boats, indeed. so are Reve
dor and SummerholIne. Ye Waspe is the
name in which one boat rejoices, while
Princess and Swallo are chosen for
Others DIANACROSSWAY
The morning times., 1895-07-07
A NOVEL OUTING.

JANEY HOPE MARR.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Wealthy Westerner to Fit Up
Ferry boat and Entertain Friends.

Wealthy W6sterner to Fit Up
Ferry boat and Entertain Friends.
A wealthy westerncr, who is staying at
one of the principal hotels in this city, is
preparing a delightful surprise for his
friends in the west and in this city, says
the New York Recorder. 1t is nothing less
than a two-weeks' trip up and down the
Hudson on a ferryboat chartered for the
purpose.
But before the "double-ender'' is used
for this purpose it win be temporarily
transformed into very dream of house
boat The plans for the transformation
are no " being made.
The party will consist of forty persons,
exclusively OF the cooks, walters, servants
and musicians
The 10 Wer deck, where the horses usually
stand will be planed and waXed, SO that
il can be used for dancing in the evening.
One end of the ladies' cabin will be divided
off by partitions To form sleeping apart
ments for the ladies, and the other end
will be fitted up as reception room,
with mating on the floor, hight draperles
at the doors and windo VS., and cool bam-
boo chairs, lounges and tables. The>men's
cabin will have sleeping rooms similar to
those on the other side of the boat and
also a billiard table smoking chairs, lounges
and card tables.
The kitchen will be between the wheel
houses and the walking beam, and the men
servants and musicians will sleep there,
too.
One of the best cooks in the city is to be
employed as chef and he Will be assisted
by helpers of his own choosing.
The tables will be set, when the weather
is clear, on the bow or stern of the boat,
under awnn gs, and in case of wet weather,
in the spaces on either side Of the en- gine
room.
No itinerary has been made out, but the
| trip will be so arranged as to put in at
| various points where the boat may be
reached by train from the city, and guests
will be invited to special hops on these
| OcCa sioDS -#
The morning times., 1895-07-07
4 Fa NOUS Cock.

Thefattening OF poultry has been madethe
subject of special attention by NJ. Josephs,
the great chef, who has started a restaurant
in Paris The poultry that he uses are fed
according to his own directions. They are
first allowed a run of 200 yards, few days
after this is curtaiIed to 175 yards, and
then reduced daily until the poultry are
confined in boxes. Beautiful, plump, and
fat they then are and ready for the Gro wned
heads who honor his establishment.
To see Josephs carve one of these birds
is a revelation He holds it in mid-air on
fork. With his knife he deXterously SKINS
around the wings and legs, and before it
is possible to say Jack Robinson" every
portion of the bird is carved and ready to
be served.
One young officer of the guards is so
fascinated with the cuisine at NJ. Josephs'
establishment in Paris that every Satur-
day he starts from London, dimes there, and
returns by the next train This is the most
expensive meal on record.-EXchange
The morning times., 1895-07-07
House Boats
All the Rage
A MODERN FAD FOR MIDSUM-
MER WATER AMUSEMENT.
There Is a Company Which Turns
Out House Boats by the
Dozen.

The next best thing to building summer
cottage is to build house boat To be
sure the boat will cost almost as much as
the cottage, but then it has this great ad-
yantdger in its fayor-that it can be moved
about at Will
Aboard boat if you find yourself in the
neighborhoodofmala mosqUitoesandu un-
pleasant neighbors, you give the command
to move on to another and more desirable
quarter, or you can spend the winters in
Florida waters, as the Lorillards do on
their house boat and the summers on the
st. Lawrence
1t is among the Thousand Islands that
the house boat flourishes in all the glory of
fresh paint, gay awnings, pretty cretonnes,
lace curtains, hanmocks, rugs. banios,
afternoon teas and moonlight fetes, TO say
The morning times., 1895-07-07

the right companion. what can be more
charming than to pull upstream, to where
the river flows quietly singing its own song
past green banks and under leafy trees.
There are the luucheOns, too, dove lunch
cons in sky blue or sea green and the visits
to other house boats. the teas and the small
talk and the music which has charms even
when squeezed from gasping concertina or
twanged from banjo.
REGULATING EXPENSES.
If one has not yet acquired a house
boat, nor had osle thrust upon him, there
are two methods by which the long-felt
want" can be supplied
A company has lately been formed for
building this craft, and for a consideration
Isl 800 to 81 ,0C0) one can become pos
sesSed OF g house-boat all ones own to
have and to hold for years or forever.
The other way to become possessed of a
boat, but only temporarily, which may be
more desirable, on some accounts, is to
rent one, say, for month. For a party
of eight or ten it is most inexpensive
way of getting a pleasant outing.
On the st. Lawrence house boats rent
for about SO day. This, divided
among eight or ten people, amounts to
mere trifle, which one would willingly
give in exchange for the rare fun OF house
boating.
Ihe $40 pays 1Or the BOAT, winch Is
fully furnished, and for the services OF
a master The housekeeping and other
expenses are not included.
The duty of the master is to look after
the boat and keep it clean and tidy and
wait on the party if he has any spare
time In addition, man or maid servant
is quite necessary.
THE BOAT AND FURNISHINGS.
The house boat is a shallow scow so
far as the shape of the hull goes, nearly
square at bow and stern, and surmounted
by a more or less slightly structure in the
nature of q house. There is main deck,
which affords living accommodations.
Above this is the hurricane deck, gener-
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Wns Prnnar

Alice, dear, Will you marry me?" said
a Pittsburg young man 10 his best girl.
mo, Charlie, but
"Oh, spare me from say ying that you will
be sister to me. can't stand that chest
nut"
Il wasn't going to say that, Charlie"
what We're you going to say?'
81 was going to say that | couldn t marry
YOU, but we could get clergyman to marry
both OF ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 6.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1880 barrels; shipments, 240
barrels; sales, 900 barrels. Wheat firmer
spot, II 5-sa71 "a; month, II liza
II "a; August, 72a72 Is; September,
73a73 s; steamer No. 2 red, 68 bid
receipts, $500 bushels: stock, 276, ,435
bushels: sales, $4,000 bushels; Southern
wheat by sample, 65a73; do. on grade, 67a
72 Corn firm-spot and month, 90 la
80 "a; August 50a50 Ia; September,
so -4a50 1-2-receipts, 55,712 bushels;
shipments, 1O3,714 bushels; stock, 16S,
$50 bushels; Southern white corn, 50a52:
do yellow, 53a54 Oats firn-No. 2
white Western, 80 2a34; No. 2 mixed,
80 l-2a31-receipts, u $50 bushels; stock,
105,981 bushels. Rye easieT-NO. 2, 55a
56-stock, Alp bushels. Hay quiet and
steady-gnod TO choice timothy, l6 50a
1900 Grain freights dull, competing ports
cheaper, unchanged Sugar firm, un
changed. Butter and eggs steady, un
changed Cheese firm, unchanged
New York Stock Exchange Quotations.
Furnished by slsby & Co, bankers and
brokers. MefroDolitan Bank. Fifteenth street
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Chicago Board of Trade.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

nels and pretty gowns play a not unimport-
ant part, and are, as it were, the outward
and visible sign that business and its at
tendant cares have been laid aside for the
time being,
In the evening there is always the boat
ing, when, if fortunate enough to secure
The morning times., 1895-07-07
< H
uNanz,s Gapt nown

As "vags" Richard Eagen was given
thirty days inthe workhOuse; Lewis Labelle,
ninety days; Charles Williams, alias Turner.
fifteen days, and Ella Randolph, sixty
daVs
The morning times., 1895-07-07

man. John D. Mcneil; win partly proved.
Frances w. Lowery; husband for probate
and letters testameutary. Louisa r.
p otis; receipts in full Of distribution
filed
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

nothing OF the boxes OF brilliant flowers,
which make many OF the decks blaze of
brilliant color, rivaling, one might think,
the famous hanging gardens of the Median
Princess at Babylon.
Life on house boat is essentially one
OF pleasure, butterfly existence, in which
straw hats and yellow shoes, boating flan-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
maisbau in Jnoiana.

Sn Snbiana lit Der fritz gepflan5te Mais
bur9 bic i%iingiten Na9tfr0fe ftarf gef4dotgt
unb in benz iiiblt6eren She'll bes @taates
bur9 ben 9rabtpurm 10 gut pie Dernt9tet
pprben. Die Matspflan5e 1T bort Der
3erftDrung bur9 bteles Snfeft jeBt INN 10
mebr ausgeiebt, neil ibr Wa9stbum bur9
bic SrOfte aufgebalten unb ite babur9 tpsnt@
ger observation-disclosures gema3t poroen lit,
SIS, ntrb baber bon pielen 5armern bds
Matspflan5en, tpo es nod ni9t 9ef@e9en TIT,
10 nett pte mDglt9 binaus gei9oben tperz
ben, I'M erft bic 3ett bertrei6en 5u laf1en,
in neIGer Der @urm am g%efrdBigiten tit;
mo- 2ebterer in grDBerer @n5abl DorbqnOen
lit, folte ntbt Dor benz l.. sunni an bas
pflan5en geba9t unb bann es Der Wttterung
mGbrenb bes Sommers anbeim geitelt tperz
ben, ob bic pflan5e CUR re9ten 3ett BITE 8etfe
erbalten ptrb, ober ni9t. @elbitberi tdnoltd
mii1en gu elmer ipGten Nusfaat tribe Wfatsz
Iprten getpG6lt nerben, btefe tperben unter
bur9{9nittGi9en @erbGltniffen in 80 bis
100 Sagen reif unb 1T bon ibnen INNER
nod cine 5iem1i9 quite &Drnerernte gu err
parten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
Die bofen Spdtfr0ite.

@snn audi bic @pdtfrDfte Der lebtoers
floifenen Wo3e, nel@e fait bas ganSe norOz
tDeftli6e 9ebiet unb 5elbft cine QnSa5l Der
mittleren unb DItli9en @tnatsn f6per beilnz
gefu9t baben, btel nit ba3u bettrugen, baB
Der preis bes Mei3ens auf iiber 70 unD Der
pes Maiies auf $50 Gents per 8uibel in bic
906e ging, 10 fhefnt bas ber~ bis1erigen,
natirli6 nod ni9tiu ibrem gan5en nmfangr
beftGtieten 8eri9ten rta9 iiber ben anaeri9<
teten SrOii9uben nur Elm i3pu4er Sroft
fir bic SFarmer unb SbitgGrtner au 1etn.
bic in ni6t periger als Is Staaten an lbren
5elb= unb 9artengetpG91en cine me6r Dber
minber groBe 8erpiiftung 5u Der5ei4nen ba<
ben. Obtpobl in Der Mebr5abl Der 5d1e
bic raube 6anb bes SpGtfrpites Der i%ingi!en
Sage bauptfd4Gt9 nur benz WeinfOde, benz
fonItigen 8eerenobit unb ben 3arten &C.
miiiepflan5en. 8artoffeGn etc. libel mitgez
1ptelt bat, 10 tommen bod audi aus manden
Staaten, aus NprbzO afota 3. 9. 8eribtF,
Die fat tetnen 3meifel bariiber a%uffOmmen
lafIen, baB bort Der SDmmerpei5en unO Die
iungen MatspfGan3en bDfe gelitten 9absn,
Gs lit mOglt9, baB Die fpGter einlaufenoen
8eri9te bic Sadie in einem giinittgsren
&i9te erf9etnen laffen, ebenfo 1T es dber
aud m0gIi9, baB Der @efammtf9aoen Elm
nod melt grDBerer 1T, als maj CUR Stunoe
permut6et. SOFTEN mir bos %eritere!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
6esen oen QpfeIwidler.

Mderbaumini1ter Mortpn be3etC1net ben
Mpfelpidler als ben grDBten Seinb unferes
Nusfu6rbanbels nit Mepfeln, bemerft a6er
glet6seitig, baB bieiem nebelitanb nit 2eiGz
tigfett borgebeugt tperoen fOnnte, tpenn in bell
MepfeIpflan5ungen Der Ser. Staten folgenz
bes WitteI gegen %genanntes Snfett angetpeli=
bet tpirbe: Ntmm BARRIER @riin i'm 8er6dlt=
TtB Don 1 Yfun6 an $50 @allpnen Wafer.
Miege BON benz Gift iobiel ab, als nah 9es
nanntem 8erbdltniB fir ben &%uumgebalt bes
-8eIprtBungsbebalters nOtbig 1T unb mt19e
es nit elm penig Wdffer gu elmer biinnen
59miere, nona9 bie1e nit ungeloI6tenl
Salt, BON benz ndmli9en 9ept9t als bas be-
nubte 9ift, gut Dermengt tptro. Der Salt abz
forbtrt ben freien Nrienif ltnb I9ibt Dor
gerbriibung. Die MH6ung pirb bann bur9
Elm Sieb in ben 8ebdlter gegofe1, pobei be-
rauf gu a3ten lit, baB fdmmtlt9es 9tft gut
pulberiiirt unb bur9 bas Sieb georidt ptro.
MG6renb bes 8efpribens mub Die 5litffigz
felt 1tets umgeriibrt tperben, bamit bas 9ift
1i9 ni9t gu 8oben 1ebt. Bon tpefentlt6sr
8ebeutung lit, baB bic Sliifiigfeit betm 8ez
1prtBen in Sorm zines feinen Sprii6regens
auf bic 8flan3e gelangt unb ale S6eile Der
1elben lei9t, aber bod bpQftGnbig bendbt
tperben. Sir etnen 3iernli9 grOBen Sbltz
baum 1puten BON 3 bis 7 @a1pnen g%eniigen.
Oas erfte 8eiprtben ioute innerbalb elmer
Mo9e na9 benz Mbfauen Der 2lpfelz ober
8irnbaumbliit6en pprgenommen iperben; bic
Operation tpirb nteber6olt, fobalb Die Srudt
einen Our9meHer BON ! big J 3oq errei9t.
8etm eriten 8efprtben trtfft Die SGiifiigfeit
auf Die BON benz Mpfelnidler in bas 8liiz
tbeuenbe Der 6ru9t gelegten Gier unb bel
Der ~5tpeiten auf bic fpGter gelegten @ier. Man
barf bic 8dume ntbt befprtben, lolange fie
in 8lit6e fteben; penn bic aufgeipribte
SGiif1igteit glei9 binterber bonn 3egen ipieber
dbgetpaf9en perben foIte, 70 lit bas @erfu9=
rem gu nieberbolen. Ran5en (&napfat=)
@prtBen, bic gum Nuffpriben Oes @iftes gez
eignet 1inb, fonnen in alien N~derbaugerdtbz
f9aftenz9 anblun9en gu maBigen preiien gez
fault tperDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
futter fir 11iIdfibe inn Saoen

Nuf Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @erfu6ss
f@tation in College Station, Seras, fino
fir3lidr auseebebnte 8er1u9e angeiteat nora
ben, mel9e fefIteaen Ioaten, mas fir SUIT
termittel ben giinfttgften @influB auf bic
8ermebrung Der Mtl9lieferung bel &iiben
ausiiben. gu bieiem 3ned purben flint
berf9te6ene @ruppen bon &iben auf eera
16iebeneWeiIe eefiittert unb mad einem Ser
elei9 Der @rgebnife 1T bic 8ebDrbe iener
Decentralization Su Der ueberaeugung gea
tommen, bab bic folgenben Sutterrationen
fir Mil9fibe in fibliben Staaten empfehz
lenspertb feien:
1. 9 pfunb 8aumipoGIamen, 2 Bfunb
Maisme6l, 13 Bfb. prairte6eu.
2. 5 9funb 8aumpOliamen, 4 pfb.
acknowledgements, Is Yfb. 8rairiebeu.
3. 5 9fb. MaismebG, 3 pfb. 8aumtpoG>
fomenme6l, IA PfD. Nlfulfobeu.
4. 6 Yfb. 8aumtpoQfamenmebl, Is pfb.
Mats=@ ilage, II gfb. NGfalfaz6eu.
5. 6 gfunb 8aumtpo0iamenmebI, 6 pfb.
Wei8enf6rot, 10 Pfb. 8aumtpoliamenz
bilfen.
+. 6, 10 gfunb @eiaenf9rOt, 4 pfb.Muis>
mebG, IL pfb. prairiebeu.
I, 10 9fb. 8aumponfamen, 20 pfunb
Maisz@ iGage, 10 pfb. 8rairiebeu.
8. 6 8fb. 8aumtpoa%i amenmebl, 20 Pfo.
Matsz@ ilage, 10 Pfb. Prairtebeu.
9, 6 9fb, 8aumtpouiamenmebl, 80 Pfo.
Maisz@ ilage, 6 pfb. NlfaGfaz9 eu.
10. 10 9fb. 8aumpoGfamenmeb1, Is
Nfb. Brairiebeu.
II. 10 pfb. acknowledgements, Is
8fo. 8aumpoQ{amen6iil1en.
IL. 12 pfb. Mei3eni@rOt, Is 9fb. SOrg@
bumz9eu.
13. 8 9fb, Maismeb1, 18 pfb. @lfalfabeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
1r1eIonen uno SdffartofeIn.

8eri9ten aus Muscattne, Sotpa, aufolge,
tptrb in b%ortiger 8egenb bon Sarmern Der
@nbau BON Melonen unb @iibtartoffeln in
3iemli9 ausgebebntem Mabe betrieben. SIN
~bDrigen Sa6r purben bort 400 Mcres nit
Melonen unb $50 Mcres NIT SiiBfartpffeln
bepflan5t unb es fat ii9 6erausgeitelt, bab
aae 8obenarten, auf benen Semitic urh
Mtats gebeiben, fib AUDI in beroorragenber
Weife CUR @ultur Der WaRermelonen rnb
Sibfartoffeln eisnen.
Die @ultur Der Wafermelone lit nerbG(t>
niBmdBis febr einfa9. Na9 Der Muslaat
ipirb rubig a~bgepartet, Bis bic iunqen
Yflanaen gum 8ori9ein tommen, bann perz
ben iie init einem Gultinator gepfliigt unb
Elm Bis 3tpei Ueal gebadt. Oamit pirb FORT
gefabren, INN ben 8oben loder 8u erbalten,
bis Die Yflan5en 5u ranfen Beginner, poraAf
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