davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
MOURNING DRESS.
Grape 10 More in Use Now Than 1t Was
Last Season.


Fashion governs the habiliment OF
woe as we'll as the butterfly raiment
of pleasure, and one is no less subject
to change than the other. To dress
unobtrusively and in good taste is the
desire of all who wear mourning, and
in order to do this one must keep pace
with the changes of fashion.
The ceremonial of English mourning
is so prescribed and so thoroughly I'M
derstood that an order sent to one
of London's leading mourning
houses can be filled to the letter.
Mourning for grandmother,
brother-in-law, a cousin, once. thrice
removed, have laws and agreements so
fixed that only telegram, with meas
urements is needed to insure the order
being carried out in that strict spirit
of decorum that belongs to good FORM
The laws governing mourning are
not SO strict in America as in England,
nor is the custom so general. but there
are with every season some especial
points that it is necessary to know in
order to be dressed in good taste.
The most marked difference between
the mourning of this season and last is
the increased use of Grape. 1t would
seem that the prevailing fashion for
the black gown, for all purposes,
makes the use of Grape imperative as q
distinction for those in mourning.
More dissatisfaction comes from the
improper use of Grape than from the
material itself. Begin well by getting
a good quality-an inferior one is not
worth making up Grape sells from
seventy-five cents to fifteen dollars per
yard. but for the average wearer an
excellent quality may be had for five
dollars.
Grape folds are handsomer when
double than if lined with crinollne.
When Grape is used no other trimming
is required, though dull jet is permits
sable.
The small Grape bonnet should Do
low, close fitting, and above all-oe-
coming 1t has been facetiously said
that widows bonnets have been re-
sponsible for more second marriages
than any other article of feminine
dress. However true this may be, no
woman wants to wear homely, I'M
becoming one, no matter how recent
the bereavement.
The correct veil is long and draped
gracefully back. The strings may be
of grenadine or black laille ribbon
knotted soberly under the chin. For
an elderly widow rnche and strings
of white Grape lisse are sometimes
added. = Chicago Saturday Evening
Herald
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

sessing brains. She was one OF those
girls with alluring faces-the sort OF
beaute-du- diable Of which Ouida is al
ways writing, eyes OF most unholy
blue and lips which could smile mans
soul away. A fascinating mink with
the most graceful and winning man
ners; being of moods, tender, repel-
liant, kindly and icy by turns, she had
created havoc and strewn devastation
wherever her dainty feet had trod.
Suddenly she wearied of the endless
round Of gayety and fashion to which
from her teens she had been accus-
toned and amazed her coterie by de-
claring her intention of writing real
istic novels. OF course everyone said
it was merely fad and would soon
blow over. But it didn't, that was the
astounding part of it.
Her first novel attracted more than
passing notice. She was commenced
for her original and audacious style,
her clever plot and a certain dainty
feminine touch. She was written
about, interviewed, her beauty and
talent were praised by the paragraph
ers and all the details of her luxurious
life were brandished about the coun-
try. From being merely typical So
ciety girl, a young woman OF elegance
and fashion. she suddenly became a
somebody to be pointed out and stared
at and raved about.
This spasmodic adulation pleased
Violet. She had always Toasted upon
fiattery but now she reveled in 1t. She
threw herself into life OF feverish
emotion, became cynical, disdainful'
and thought Of nothing but her miser
able ambition.
Local coloring came to be an abso-
lutte mania with her. She was al
WAYS prating of atmosphere ana
realism, One can stand lot OF in
fernal nonsense from pretty woman,
but really poor Violet often grew ac-
tually tiresome with her endless rhap-
.odies about 1.-The divinity OF realism. "
1t was Just after publishing her sec
ond novel, combination OF ingenuity
and wickedness, a smartish, bracklsh
story YOU wouldn't have liked your
sister to write, that the girl decided 70
go to the far west in search OF local
color" for the next attempt
"Yes.n she drawled, with the tne
ladv air of disdain she had assumed
since her success, Yes, am going IN
search of local color and hero.
NAV take a cowboy for the latter
who knows? They tell me those fell
lows are delightfully."- original and as
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
COUNTERFEIT GEMS.
Great Demand for Imitation Precious
Stones In This Country.

Great Demand for Imitation Precious
Stones In This Country.
The University of Pennsylvania has
newly acquired most interesting
collection Of counterfeit gems. 1t en-
braces practically every known species
of imitation in this line. All varieties
of precious stones are represented,
many of them being such admirable
reproductions Of the true originals as
to deceive the eye of anybody not an
expert.
Most Of them came originally from
Idar, in Switzerland, which is the
great market of the world for imita-
tion-cut stones. Real gems used to
be cut there on an extensive scale, but
that business has gone elsewhere. The
cutters are prospecting, however. for
the demand for false jewelry has never
been so large as now. There Is an
enormous sale at present for cheap and
counterfeit precious stones. Astonish-
ing quantities of these are disposed OF
IN Europe to the peasants, who care
more for glitter than quality. I'M
mense numbers Of them also are ex-
ported = particularly to the United
States. They are mounted in cheap
settings at Providence and at Attic
horo, Mass, the bulk of them going to
the west, where they furnish a favorlte
article for merchandise for fakirs.
Great quantities of agates are cut at
Idar for sale to African savages. These
must have peculiar forms, such as are
demanded by various tribes The lat
ter commonly are so particular that
they will not accept them at all unless
| furnished in the shapes to which they
are accustomed. Primitive people gen
erallv prefer stones of greenish color.
Nearly all Egyptian amulets are made
of Green porcelain glazed. Green Is
the color of life and symbolic OF the
vital principle.
At Idar various ingenious processes
are employed for making cheap natur-
al stones to initiate stones OF value.
| Acids and coloring matters are used
for this purpose. Counterfeit cat s.
| eyes, for example, are produced by
| soaking in acid kind of stone called
"tlger's eve" The latter comes from
the Cape Of Good Hope, and is extern
siyely utilized in such ways. The COM
paratively rare pink tiger's-eye is re-
produced by treating the ordinary ma
terial with aniline dyes. The natural
tiger's-eye is extremely pretty and
fetched a big price before large depos-
it's of it were discovered. In 1878 it
was sold in New York city for twelve
dollars carat; at present you can get
all YOU want for two hundred and fifty
dollars a ton. IN. Y. World.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
H. knew his Mother.

Mrs. Williams is widow with three
boys, whom she has brought mp with
great trmness. 1t is one of her rules
mat obedience to her commands must
come Immediately, and explanation, il
~all' at her leisure. A
freddy she said. q short time
ago TO her youngest boy, aged seven,
! am going to do something in few
Jays about which Itwant 10 talk to
You little"
"Yes'm.r responded FREDDY, meelsly.
I am Intending TO marry DR.. Morse
next week on Monday. said his
mother, and then she paused for a
fesm," said Freddy again. and
men he added, with look OF awe
"a MS small face: Il s'pose DIR. Morse
Won't know anyth ing about 1t till the
cne comes, will he, mother9"-Youth's
Companion. q sii-s'f
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

ing stroll, and had climbed up lofty
butte to broad ledge of rocks. AT
their feet yawned the canyon, ire
mendous, awful, black, save where the
moonlight touched the opposite wall
with ghostly fingers. Back Of them
doomed the range like the battlements
of a phantom city. Through the pines
in the canyon the wind came signing
in mournful cadence. While far, far
below sounded the faint rushing of
water-the river tumbling and foam
ing along over its rocky bed.
what a weird place. cried Violet
with a pretty little shudder, and
what ghost-like night. Why did we
never come up here before, Jack?
What scene!"
Weatherby was lying at her feet
where he had thrown himself to rest
after their climb He turned his face,
white in the moonlight, toward her,
and fixing his dusky, unfsthomaoie
ewes upon her, said: II kept this place
for this hour. / meant to bring you
here when / got my courage to the
poiut whore | could say all that is in
nv heart. Many time down there, "
pointing to the ranch lying below, Il
have looked up here and thought OF the
time would bring you to tell you how
I love you.
For one instant Violet felt queer
little thrill. The simple dignity OF his
declaration almost moved the worldly,
cold .blooded girl. Then she thought
of her local coloring. What situa-
ton for my novel; she said to her
self; then aloud, gently: $50 you real
ly love me, Jnck?
Love you?" he echoed, passionately.
as he rose and sat down beside her.
.sViolet, look taking her hand, my
heart lies here in this dear little hand. y
Then throwing all reserve to the
winds, he seized her and kissed her,
madly, tempestuously.
She struggled to free herself and at
length succeeded. "how dare your
abe demanded; "how dare"
SHOW dare II" he cried. "Why,
dearest, love you'll love you, do you
hear? And you, you love me little
do you not?" He was approaching her
again. when she said, contemptuously:
mo; not a bit. l have simply been
studying you"
He stood as If turned to stone.
Studying me-" he said. in queer
voice, "studying-why-why?" be saw
a0ely demanded, as he caught her
wrist and held it in an iron grip.
"You were so different" she fall
tered. bit frightened at his sudden
ferocity. 81 wanted . new type for
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
For Home pressmaIker..

1t is sometimes very difficult for the
home dressmaker to get the trimmings
on both fronts exactly alike, and wire
forms are expensive, but every woman
has a pillow. Divert it of Its covering,
and hook the whaleboned waist around
it, pull the feathers mp and push them
down until the waist is completely
filed out, and now you can stand 1t ON
a low table before, or take it on your
lap. and adjust the trimmings without
mistakes. One woman has piece OF
stove pipe. the size of her waist nailed
to an upright piece of timber. forty
three inches in height This is made
to stand up, by slipping the other end
into an X-shaped support. made of two
pieces of scantliEq. Around the stove
pipe she fastens an old-fsshioned hoop
skirt, and over this she puts the new
dress skirt, and adjusts the plaits 70
suit her artistic ye.-Womankind.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
now.
reller What shirks an Is lazy

Teller what shirks an Ia lazy
Amt no use livin', / vow!
But tell yer who Is the daisy
The Teller tibet does things noM
He's never procrastinatin' 3&
An tellin' We why" an how"
When the dom ont IS what he's hatin';
IA He jest goes and does 1t no@
"a Ell the c0rdwood calls fer a tussle
Thet'll bring the sweat to his brow,
He gifts out his saw with a hustle.
An tack es the job right n0,r
" The chap that talks of ter-morrer
Is crooked some wheres. / low;
In payin' what he may borrer,
He never gifts round ter now.
But the Teller tibet starts on the minute
The crows don't roost on his pillow
III Z rains he amt workin' out in 1t,
Cause he gifts his hay in nom.
Ell yer lookin' fer what'll suit yer,
Yer kin take on yer hat an bow
Ter the chap thet's short on the future
An ekerly long on nop.
Frank Roe Batchelder, in Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
A DeadIy Poisonous Beeswar.

Wax is substance secrcted by bees
that is said to be analogous to the fat
of the higher animals. In Patagonia.
Terre del Fuego and other portions oil
southern South America honey Is
never eaten. In the countries men
toned all beeswax is a livid- whitish
blue color, and more poisonous than
either strychnine or arsenic -Chieago
Ehrnpiela
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

breezy as the winds from the Rockies.
She made up her mind she had not
ha.n misinformed when, month
later. she met Jack Weatherey
Weatherby was child OF the plains
He had never been east OF the Missis-
sippi and had an infinite contempt 1or
the land of the rising sun. he nad
hunted for a living; he had been a
cowboy and raised as muen Oh rs 81
pus in mining camps as the neAs IL
low. Now he owned his own rsno"
and herds; had settled down SON.
what and had begun to think ne "ou'u
ike wife and home.
lie was handsome fellow as nery
As the mustang he rode and as tenuer-
hearted as woman-some women
His ranch lay in the shadow Oh sHs
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

!. wife-I believe there is burglar in
the house. s-s77 -
nasoand-Say nothing but keep per-
49,, 10y quiet He may leave a jimmy
Wind him or something else Of value.
&c can't AFFORD to throw away any
nance that offers TO turn an honest
'nhy.-Boston Transcript
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
A LOCAL COLOR TRAGEDY.
BY EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.

HEN Violet Lin
gard announced
she was going in
for liter a t u r e
there were those
among us who
scoffed. Violet
was SO alarming
ly&pretty, o n e
would never sus-
pect her of pos
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
summer Resort shortage.

Dear Fannie" wrote summer girl
don't come to this hotel under any
consideration. The landlord is the
only man here and he is seventy years
old and married.
"Dear Jennie" was the reply. IL
won't Our landlord Is seventy. but he
is a bachelor. Detroit Free Press
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

i'm 1880 the value of materials used
in the cotton mills of this country was
slos. 600, O.O. while in 1890 the value hae
risen to Sl55, 600, 0oo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Gin oeutfdes urtbeil tber amerifa-
ntide Ganowtrtbfdoft.
fGhInb.l

Gin t~peiterer puntt 1T bic eemeinfame
@ertpertbung Der probutte, ndmli9 bic Mnz
lage bon Silos. Die Organization Der Dime
rttarer bartn 1T groBartig; tpie bier, penn
man in Die ytdbe zines 9orfes fommt, bic
Wtuomii6len bag Wabr5ei9en finb, tpeliqz
items in Der Stefebene BON NorDbeutf6lan6.
10 iinb bas bort bic @tlos, pbne bic Der 3onbz
tptrt9 feline probutte gar ni9t bertpertbe1
f0nnte.
SD fomme u ouf einen anberen 8unft
uno Der betrtfft ipieber ben anetten She'll
metnes 9egenitanbes, mas bas beutf6e No(t
BON ben Imerifanern in Der unterftiibuno
Der 2anotpirtbi9aft lernen fanr. eSSeber 4me2
%rtfaner, mag er einem Stanbe anqeb0ren
pelhem er tpo1e, tit bon Der l1e6eraeuaun1
D%ur9orungen, baB @merita babin gebradt
tperoen mub, baB es bic 8robufte, bic es
brau9t, felbft er5eugt. 9as 1T Elm @ebanfe,
Der BET nns genau ebenIo 3utrifft unb ben
i3 no9 nit eintgen @prten anfubren min.
9err 8eb,zHatb Spiel bat in i~iberaeuqenber
Weife na9getpteien, baB es MIR Der Gteiqez
rung u%n1erer @etreibeprobuttton INN cine
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

6ennen ausgepie1en baben. Ni9t ale
I9etnbar t0rperli9 normal gebilbeten 9sn@
men Iinb nGmltb quite 2egebennen. 9a Die
auf 8tlbung BON @tern gert9tete PrpDut>
tionstraft 6ieTer Sbiere BON Srganen abb
6Gn9ig 1T, bic Dem Muge perbprgen finb, IO
tann bier MIR cine ldngere 8epba9tung Der
6ennen na9 ibrer 2egefdbtgfeit ben en-
piin}6ten Musipets 9eben. Mnprmale 8ti@
bun9en btefer Srgane beeintrd9tigen ntd0t
BLOB bic Gierprobuttion Der 9ennen, fonber1
iibertragen it9 audi na9 ben @efeBen bet
8ererbung auf tbre Nd9fommenf4aft Sn
Der g1ibtbea9tung btefer Hegel buben febr
bdufig Die oft laut nerbenben &lager, DaB
6iibner 39le3t legen, i6ren @rutb. Inter
ben Mirt6I9aftsbiibnern befinbli6e, f9le4te
legenbe 6ennen ip1te man, 5elbit tpenn Ite
1t9 Dur9 fOrperli6e S60nbett aus3et6ne1,
unna6ii9tig Der Slide iiberliefern. Sour
per 10 perfG9rt, Der fam gemGB ben Sc
ieben Der @ererbung quite 0uBbubner 5iebe1.
- Gin peiteres 0aupterforoerntB. elmer
rentablen Nubbibner5u4t 1T cine genaue
Gpntrole ii6er bas Otter Der Sbtere. Die
9efammt5a6l Der Gier, bic cine 9enne gu le@
gen bermag, 1T abbdngig bon Der 3abl Der
Gierfeime tbres @ier1todss, Na9 anatoz
miI9en 1nterfu6ungen fol Der @terltod
elmer normal gebilbeten 6e1s1e GO4ftens
600 Stiid FOLDER @ierteinle entbalten. Oteie
Seine entpideln fib na9 chamber gu @iern
unb 5tpar in Der Wetfe, baB cine gutlegenoC
6enne bur916nittGtd i'm eriten Sabre u
Stiid, i'm 3peiten $50 Stiid, i'm britttn
unb pterten ie $50 Stiid @ter legt, Wit
8eginn ibres fiinften 2ebensiabres nimmi
bic Brobuftionsfraft Der 6enren ab, biz
2egepaufen tperoen grDber, unb bas Sbiel
bort auf, Elm gutes Nubbubn 81 iein. OeS=
bal6 fo4 man 0iibner nibt iiber bier Sabre
alt perOen laiien, menn Die Rentabifitdt be-
9iibnerbeitanbes ni6t Suriidge6en foa. @te
Die @Dntrole iiber bas Otter Der 9ibne,
ausaufibren tit, bebarf tpob1 faum elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING. Mtt 9tlfe etnfa9el
Stablbrabtrtnge, Don benen man benz 0ubnj
in iebem Sa9r einen I'm ben SUP legt, Der.
mag mdn bas Otter feiner 9ibner ieberSet
3uperldHig gu beittmmen.
Mer ben 9ennen 1eines 8eitanbes bpr
3eit gu 3eit, etpa BON bret al bret Sabren
Die n0tbi9e 4n5abl BON nt9t ~peripanbten
poIlfommem gefunben unb in t6rer Or.
neutrality-suspicious. ber1e1ben &afe 3uIeBt
Der tdnn nit St9erbett barauf re9nen, bal
Der @rtrag feiner 9iibner ~fortlaufenb Elm he:
frteDigenoer fetn tptrb, b~Orausge1ebt, Daf
tets unter 8eriidfi6tigung Der pprerpd6n
ten 8runbregeln ge5ii9tet mtrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Grdhtiofeit Ger Stute.

Sb cine Stute trdbttg 1T pber ni9t.
bariiber bleibt man9er 8ferbe5ii9ter BEL
b~enientgen @tuten, tpeG6e feline s3unabme
an &Drperumfang pa6rnebmen laien, oft
Bis gegen bic lebten Monate Der Srag5ett in!
l1nflaren. Ni9t iebe trd9ttge Stute Derz
ltert i6r lebbaftes temperament ober bic
gepp6nte 2eiitungsfd6igteit, MGngeG, tpel6e
fpnit in Der Mebraabl Der SGae als ft4ere
3et9en bes 8orbanben1eins elmer Setbesa
fru9t betrd9tet nerben tDnnen. Sd nun
aber befanntli9 bic Muf3u6t bes SiQen IN
geptfem @inne 19on i'm Mutterletbe be-
gtnnt, bement1pre6enb bas Muttertbter elmer
bteIem 3uftdnoe entipre4enben pflege uno
Siitterung gu beren eigenem Woblbeftnoen,
fopte benz Des T0t1s bebarf, 1T es pflt9t
iebes einaelnen Nferbeaii9ters, it4 iiber oaS
Northumberland elmer 2etbe5fru9t 9etpiBheit
au perf6affen. Qus 3et9en Der Srd4ttgfett
9elten : 1. Oas 8enebmen Der Stute, 2.
6as 8erbalten Der 5ru9t. @ritereS betrefz
fenb, bat Der 3ii9ter bic Stute itber Die
8runft gu beoba9ten. Sebo4 1T bas Ius<
bleiben Der 8riinfti9feit ni9t tmmer Elm
1theres s3ei9en Der Srd9tigfeit, ba iene To-
qar mad 2 Mpnaten pieber etntreten fant.
pobei bic Gtute audi ben 9engit anntmmt;
bies 1T bic 1~ogenannte @fterbruni t, War
bic @tute bereits tragenb, bann trttt entz
peber Mbortus pber Na3befru9tung etn
0ie 8tpeite @ruppe Der @n5et4en Der Srdh@
tiqfeit tpirb bur9 bic 8~etpegungen bes Sotus
peranGaBt, 1T aber erit i'm fiinften Srd3ttg=
teitsmonate BON auBen beutlt9 t%pabrnebm@
bar. Die ftGrtiten 8etpegungen ma4t Der
sF0tus bes Mprgens na9 benz eriten Srdlt@
fen nit @aiier BON pentger als AZ 9rao
Mdrme, neil bas falte @afer burh Die
frampf6aften 3uIdmmen5tebungen Der Or
terien bic Musf6eibung bon &oblenidure
aus benz Dilute erf9pert; biefes nit &oblen@
fGure geIGttigte 8lut fann @9etntoo, ooe1
Iogar ben ptrtli4en Sob bes SDtus perar~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Die Observation-Disclosures oes Rtnos
ptehes.

3umeiit nerben &iibe bon bte1er langiples
rtgen Sie9franfbeit b~efallen, gang beIonoerS
bGufiq qber mtlhenbe unb trd9ttge. SIN
&eginne Der &rantbett 3etgen bic Sbtere etre
alqemetne Mbmdgerung, Watttgfett unf
@9nG9e, fpGter S9mer3en, fDnte S4pd4@
unb Steif6ett in ben 9liebern, indebtedness
2o6mge6en, &narren unb &naden in ben
@elenfer, unb Bel ben lei9teten 8eranld1
Yunqen treten &no9enbrii9e Elm, ndnentliG
an ben porDfen @nben Der &0brenfnp9en
aber au9 an ben Hippen unb 8edenfno9en
Die Sbtere perlteren Die SUIT am Sreifen uni
legen fi9 f9lieBGi9, ba ite ft9 ni3t mebr aui
ben 8etnen balten f0nnen, uno 1tno oanr
iiber6aupt perlpren. It
Sn Tolge ldngere 3eit fortge1eBter mani
gel6after Siitterung, ipie fie in ptelen 8e9enz
ben pGbrenb beS @tnters 8rau9 1T, f@tpinz
ben bic fe1ten Subftan5en Der &no9en, tpess
balb bteIe miirbe unb 3erbre9li9 tperben
Sieier s3u1tanb ent1tebt bur9 Nuf1augunq
Der &ro9enial3e, 5umal Der pbospbpr1aurer
Mlfdlter. MGbreno Die inneren Sroane bDQs
fommen gefunb itnb, 1ammelt ft9 an ben Sc:
lenten cine gslbli9e SliifIigfeit an, tpel9e BIT
&no9eni ubitan3 aufl0it unb aerft0rt. 0as
&np9enmdrf pirb rDt6li9, tpei9fliifiig UNI
gaqertartig; nirb f6lteBlih audi Der 9als
1tetf 10 1T bas' Der ftbere 8etpeis, baB aud
beretts bas Giidgrat angegriffen tit. Sr
@egenben nit b~oripiegenb lauren, %tprftger
unb moorieen Wiefen, beren Sutter beiona
bers arm lit an PboSp6orz unb Salfoerbtns
bungen, fommt bic &no9enbrii9igfeit ftGli=
bio bor unb ridtet piel mebr S9aben an, aIs
ale 8iebfeu6en acknowledgements.
Ser &ranfbett fam nur bur9 5medmG=
Bige Sitterung borgebeugt tperoen. 8ez
16rGnfung Der &artoffel= urb &iibenfItte=
rung, 8erabret6ung geniigenber Menger
zines guten &aubfutters, ferner bon @9rDt
2einfu9en, 9iilfenfrii9ten, trodeneS Eager
trodene unb quite @tnftreu unb lufttge Stal=
lungen ftno bierl bon peIentli3iter 8eoeu=
tung. @tnfteuen, electromagnetic 8el9rda.
flung bes Melfens lit glet9falS geboten. MlS
Mebifamente 1tnb ,pbpspborfaurer &alf
&alfpafer nnb &retbe empfeblenstpertb
bereits abgemagerten Sbteren gtebt MAJ 5ul
6ebung Der @erbauung au9 btttere unb aroz
mattI9e 8fldn3enmtttel (@n5ian, Merlnut1
&almus), pteIei9t au9 @ilenprGpdrate
9as @irgeben lit leidt, ba bic frantenS 6tert
bieie Mtttel aus Snitinct begiertg nebmen,
Der @erlauf Der arant6ett 1T Elm duBerIi
langtpieriger, Die fortgef9rttteneren Stabten
T9lieBen cine 9etlung aber iiberbaupt bon
bornberein gdn3lt9 aus. &m DerbeerenbIte
tritt Die &rantbeit i'm Sriibia6r auf, SIS til
beshalb geboten, forgfGltig auf bic erften On
3ei9en Der beginnenbenf &no9enbrii9tgteit
3u a9ten. 0a3u geb0rt audi Die iogenannte
r2ed1u9t", bas betBt bic tno6enbrii9igen
S6tere benagen unb beleden aus u&altbunz
ger" 6Dl8, @teine unb Maueripert, inbem fie
inftinctmGBig na9 ACKNOWLEDGMENT @toffen
Iu9sn, pie 9iibner unb Sauben CUR 3eit beg
gterlegens na9 Salt. Saure Wiefen aber
miifen rei9li9 pbospborfdurebiinger En-
halten.