davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-11
CHANGES IN THE EARTH's AXIS.
Continual Slight Changes In All Parallels
of Latitude.

OF all the astronomical problems I'M
der discussion OF late Yeas, one Oh the
most interesting has been that OF
changes in the earth's axis. 1t has been
found that the i%maginary line
which the earth rotatcs once a DAY Is
rot invariably fixed with reference 10
the earth. but is continually changing
IFS position in that body. The term
.pole" has. therefore, to be taken In
two different senses: (1) AS the end
of the shortest diameter OF the earth
this is a fixed point, with reference 10
The earth. as long as the earth keeps It's
shane. and may be called the pole OF
figure" (2) the pole may he dehned as
the end of the diameter about which the
earth is revolving. and this pole may be
called the pole of rotation
II is found hat the pole OF rotation
is continually shifting its position with
reference TO the pole of figure, along a
curved line of considerable complexlty.
The distance between the poles is very
small. never as much as 40 feet. Large
~ through the unwearied researches OF
DIR. s. C. Chandler the motion has been
shown TO be mainly composed OF two
parts. One part is a motion of the
pole of rotation about the pole of figure
in n circle of radius 10 feet, with a time
Of revolution Of about 42s days. The
second motion is of somewhat the same
character, but with a period OF one year
and the amplitude of this motion has
varied during the last half century from
four to twenty feet.
Some idea of the actual motion may
he got by imagining a crank-arm IL feet
long attached to the pole of figure and
revolving once in s2s daya. To the NOV
ing end Of this craDk-arm is attached
another, which gradually changes IN
length and revolves once n year. Ihe
free end of this traces out the path oi
the pole OF rotation. The actual path Is
apparently quite complicated.
One of the principal effects Of this
shifting of the pole is that the ATTITUDES
of all places on the earth are continually
changing. In fact. il was by this peri
odic variation in the latitude that tn
motion of the pole was detected. Al
parallels of latitude are continually
shifting, with a range of motion OF less
than 40 feet from n mean position
There is little or no astronomical eNl
dence of any progressive change in The
position of the pole Of rotation, by vir
tue of which it occupied n position
greatly different from the present. Ap
parently the former existence OF trop
ical plants and animals in what are nov
polar regions of the earth could be eN
plained on such a hypothesis; but n
one has yet been able TO suggest a prob
able cause i'm the axis of rotation, ant
an explanation must be looked for else
where. The small. periodic variation
are the only one about which we can b
At all certain.-Popular Science News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-11

Southwestern Louisiana is bcrdered
along the coast with broad sandy and
gravelly plains to which the name OF
"pimply pr~airies" has been given. This
curious title comes frcn the circular
mounds. arranged in and along
intersecting fines, with which large
rrcas OF the plains are covered. Former
" these mounds. which average so feet
In diameter and attain occasionally a
height of ten feet. were supposed To
have been made by ants, with whose
! nests they abound. But recently Prof.
Clendenin. OF thu Louisiana state uni
ycrsitv. has found reason for thinking
that the mounds were formed through
the blowing mp Of mud by gas essap-
ing from vents in the ground. Inc
arrangement OF the mounds in zonss ana
lines is accounted for by suppos'sg thas
the gas vents existed along the fractures
radiating from an earthquake center
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-11

IL suppose" sal : the native Of Amcri-
ca To the foreigner. that you find our
manners and customs yerv Interesting"
"Not exactly" replied ~ c visitor. An
he gnzed at n iecting bicycle girl.
"Whnt / find interesting nre your man
ners and costumes" Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-11

1T is said by biologists that iron
in marketable quantities has been ROUND
in every country on the globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-11

The common copperas of commerce
SO extensively used ms a disinfectanS
is a salt of iron. the sulphate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-11

coux;ct-rm In hers FOG having hvS
wives. - vou~
yisitor-How rrc Won en'oVinS WV
liberty?--Town TopicA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
OVER THE COFFEE CUPS.
breakfast Table Talk with just Hint OF
spice In It,

The rising orator Of the backwoods Of
Canada was lately addressing an assembly
of fellow patriots. In the course of his
speech his patriotism was bubbling over.
and his eloquence was surprise even TO
himself for this was what he said: THE
British lion, whether 1t Is roaming the
deserts of Africa or climbing the forests OF
America, will not draw in its horns nor
retire into its shell"
When one says of anything that it Is
mot worth a straw" one means to imply
that 1t is worthless. The older saying was
mot worth a rush" and this brings out
the origin of the phrase. In the days bee
fore carpets II was the custom to strew
the floor with PUSHES. When guests of
rank were entertained rushes. green, fresh
and sweet, were spread for them but folk
of lower degree had to be content with
PUSHES that had already been used while
still humber persons had none, as not
even being worth rush.-Exchange.
Mrs, w. f. Russell the wife of the young
ex-governor of Massachusetts,, Is one of
Cambridge's cleverest club women. She
Is a sunny optimist and would have club
flor the encoura cement of happy people"
1t would be organized about her favorite
little creed, a two line poem from Robert
Louis Stevensons Child Verses"
1.-THE world is so full of a number of things
I'm sure we should all be as happy as
kings"
| In his book, "a Little Tour in America"
Dean Hole of Rochester, England, quotes
with JUNCTION many specimens of what he
regards as typical American humor. When
he was in Cincinnati, the thing that most
impressed him was the following bit OF
doggerel which he heard recited In that
city,
Little Willie from his mirror
! Sucked the mercury all off,
| Thinking in his childish error
| 1t would cure his whooping cough.
| At the funeral Willie's mother
| Smartly said to Mrs. Brown:
"'Twas a chilly day for William.
| When the mercury went down."
A hot-tempered down East" parson was
| for some time disturbed by the menu
bers of the choir Finally he found a way
of quieting them. After a long prayer one
| Sunday he announced a hymn as usual
and added: 81 hope the entire congrega-
ton will join in singing this grand old
hymn, and i know the choir will, for 1
have heard them. humming 1t during the
prayer."-Lewistoh Journal. 81
John Oliver Hobbies. Mrs. Craigie, Is
amazed at the way American women en-
JOY their own entertainments, clubs, etc.,
entirely without the society of men. Eng
lish women, she} says, would love each
other to death. Men are real necessities
In English society, but over here they are
not at all needed And Mrs. Craigie smiles
signs and tactfully says that American
club women must be very bright or they
could not betso interested and entertained
by each other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
BENZ. FRANkLlN'S KITE.
with which tho Philosopher First Drew
Lightning From the Clouds
Coasters Magazine)

| II was square kite, not the coffin shap-
| ed affair shown in story book pictures.
TO the upright stick Of the cross Franklin
attached to his pointed rod-a sharp wire,
about a foot long-and provided himself
with a silk ribbon and a key; the ribbon,
to fasten to the string after he had raised
| the kite. as some possible protection
how much he did not know-against the
| lightning entered his body and the key,
to be secured to the junction of the ribbon
and string to serve as conductor from
which he might draw the sparks of celes-
tial fire-if 1t came.
When the thunder storm broke he went
out on the open common near Philadelphia
and faced death--faced the tremendous
power of the lightning stroke, before
which all peop.e of all ages have quailed
in terror; faced what most of the world
then believed to be the avengng blow of
an angered God. True he believed that
electricity and lightning were the same
thing. and therefore had no different prop
critics of effect. but he did not know 1t.
The best existing theory which account
ed for electrical phenomena at that time
was his own The laws of electrical con-
duction OF resistance. now so familiar
were not even suspected. Who could pre-
dict that the lightning would obey any
law? Besides, he had produced tremend-
Gus shocks with his I.eyden jars in series
and had Killed birds with them. More
than that, he has been terribly shocked
himself by the same means-stunned into
insensbility and nearly killed.
| lie had said. again and again, that an
electric shock, If strong enough. would
blot out life. though without a pang. II
his idea was correct, If his conviction was
true, he was now about to face an cleo
trio discharge beside which that of the
most powerful of man-made batteries
would seem weak and insignificant.
All the world knows what happened
The kite scared up into the black cloud
while the philosopher stood calmly in the
drenching rain watching the string, unit
finally he saw the little flbres of the hemp
raise themselves.
Then without a tremor he touched his
knuckles TO the key-and lived. For thu
spark cracked and leaped to his finger
as harmlessly as did that from his old
familiar electrical machine, and allowed
him to charge his jars with it with tht
same impunity. He sent the story oil
what he had done abroad without IA par
tice of trumpeting. He was not dis
coverer for revenue.
No stock market awaited the announce
ment of his claims: no newspaper stood
ready to blaze forth his achievements II
the interest of the money jugglers. Hi:
own narrative barely fills one of the little
columns of the Gentleman's Magazine
for Oct. 10, 1862, and 1t has at its end only
the initials B. F.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
DIVINITY DRESSES.

Some of the daintiest yet most unpre-
tending wash dresses will be of dimity,
sheer, and fine. with the corded lines eX-
tremely small. The colored grounds are
newest, yet there are many with white
surfaces so nearly covered with clusters
of small yellow, rose, or green figures.
leaves, or flowers that they produce a
colored effect, and these are said to wash
particularly well. BY way of trimming
they have insertions of Valenciennes lace
let in-not merely laid on-in large squares
on the entire waist and sleeves, and form
ing an effective row about the hem of the
skirt Some of these insertions are an
inch and half wide. They are also
formed into open-looped bows and appica-
tons of ribbons are used in the same way.
A large bow of lace Is let in at each side
OF the top Of the front of the waist, and
single one in the back. These have
very simply cut belted waists, their only
seams under the arms, unless large fig
ure requires an under-arm form, and they
are occasionally worn over half-low lin
ings, and the waist Is cut down in very
small square about the THROAT. This is for
extremely hot places and for very young
women and girls yet in their teens,
Large collarettes of satin or of taffeta of
the color prevailing in the dimity are worn
with such waists. They are completed
by a ruffie in which the lace Is inserted
Simpler gowns, high about. the neck. are
completed by a draped stock of ribbon
with very large bow at the back, and a
belt to correspond.
The full skirt is worn over an entirely
separate skirt of the dimity, gored closely,
and trimmed with founce of the same
edged with Valenciennes lace that has a
scalloped edge. The outside skirt Is trim
med down either side with ribbon, starting
at the belt, and ending at the knee In a
bow with fiat open loops and waving ends
Though color prevails In the dimity
frocks. one of the most charming yet
made Is OF white and black, with q large
collarette of clear green taffeta ribbon
finely tucked In clusters to alternate with
insertions of Valenciennes. This is bord-
cred by a deep rufiie of the ribbon, In
which Valenciennes an inch and half
wide Is inserted. Narrower insertions of
Valenciennes are let In to form plaids on
the entire waist and sleeves, The waist
has no fullness at the top, but is gathered
INTO belt. The lace crossbars are about
four inches square. The neck has no high
collar, and Is cut down slightly square In
front where the tAffeta collarette rolls
over. Bishop sleeves are. also crossbarred
with narrow Insertions. Tho skirt has a
row of these lace plaids inserted above a
deep hem. IT Ii made quite wide at the
foot, and Ia not closely gored at the ton.
even at the front and sides. being shirred
In two or three rows below. the belt. 1t Ia
worn over a separate skirt of the same
dimity, quite closely, Gored and trimmed
with flounce Of the name edged with
scalloped Valenciennes lace.
Children CT ib5 'Pifcher;s Ca.toyls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
Your Worst Enemy writing

with the rheumatism is an Individual
whom, If you have Christian spirit, you
would forgive. He is, no matter what his
delinQuencies, punished enough. Nothing
short Of Tophet could enhance his misery
Moreover, he is In serious peril. The dis
ease H. always prone to attack his heart
and kill him instanter. AS a means OF
curing this disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has the highest reputation and the
most authoritative professional sanction.
Its use In the preliminary stage OF the
complaint In the wlsest precautionary
measure rheumatic invalids can possibly
adopt. The Bitters rs also remedy of the
greatest utility In nralarial and kidney
trouble. dyspepsia and liver complaint,
constipation and nervousness. 1t counter.
acts the effects Of hardship and exposure
In damp or ihclement weather, and Is q
capital promoter of appetite and sleep.
Give this fine remedy the persistent trial
TO which all medicines Of standard reputa-
ton are entitled,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27

If you wanted the best Rubber
call for Asw Brunswiek. Whole
sale by Warren Boot & Slide Co.,
Boston, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
THE SECRET
OF
PRINTING

Is chain of many links. II one
breaks, the effect is ruined Long
experience and true artistic taste are
necessary in designing; the best judy
ment in selecting paperI and ink. A
complete outfit of the most effective
styles Of type and borders and COM
posters who know how to use them
to- the best advantage; pressmen who
know well how to make ready's
one of the most difficult processes in
printing. and press facilities Of the
very best, are links which have to
stand the heavy strain. The price
must also be considered. but not tho
first thing. We can satisfy you on
every point. Booklets are now very
popular and we have made them Z
special study.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
A TAILOR GOWN.
sOO-DAGMAR BASQUE.

900-DAGMAR BASQUE
Sizes for "a, SO, IS and 40 Inches Bust Meas
ure.
Tan-colored whpcord Is the fabric OF
this smart gown, the "Dagmar" basque
and "Waldron'' skirt combined, and 1t is
trimmed with brown velvet and black
soutache, frightened with a few gold
threads. The basque is fitted trinity with
the usual seams, and has godet fulness in
the back. The reveres, of cloth faced with
velvet, form square sailor collar on the
shoulders. The plastron, fastened to the
left under the pevers is of cloth braided
with soutache, but variety can be given
by having several plastrons of different
oolors and materials. Any of the popular
lightweight woolens may be used for this
model trimmed in any preferred way.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found on the en-
Velope In which 1t is enclosed.
Sso-wALDRON SKIRT.
Sizes, Medium and Large
An exceptionally graceful design, meas
uring about six yards around the bottom.
The front and side cores are narrow at the
top, FITTING smoothly, and wider at the
bottom. to give the ripple effect. The
back is laid in two godet plats, and If
the distendcd effect be desired a deep fac
ing OF har-cloth or crinoline may be
used. The plaits are held in position by Il
narrow band of elastic on the inside ANY
OF the popular silk or wooden novelties
may be chosen for this model. and 1t may
be worn with any style of coat basque, or
waist.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will he found on the en-
Velope In which 1t Is enclosed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
A Natural Beautifisr.

Karls Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives clear and beautiful COM
plexion..
Church Street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
Was iit Elm Dollar.

@inem Gprreippnbenten oes sc. y
Seralb", Der einen eroBen Sanfier gu
2pnbon fraete uarum Die 2pn=
buner ibre ameritanil6en Dollars
perfauften, anttpprtete bieler einfa6
nit cen &prten: rg8as lit elm Spl=
lor?"
9ieielben entbalten ben eon5en
aern unIerer 5inanstpirren. Der nplz
le 9pllnr 1pn 100 Gents on @Dloz
@ertb entbalten. 9emlelben elei6z
eeiteut aber tpirb elm SilberzSo(lar,
Der nur bic Sdlfte pber nod tueuieer
bes pbisen Nearftzgaertbs bat 9lnt
10. Sanuar bate Der Silber=9ollar
nun 81 Gents @plb=@ertb gu SEEM
gort, un6 mod ettuas tuenieer gu
2onoDn.
9ielen Gilber Dollar tpplz
len Die Silberz5anatiter i'm gunoes=
Senot, iuo lie ben 9tusl6lae eeben,
bur6aus nit benz @plb=9oIlar gleid=
lteqen. 9eSbalb fraete jener 8anf=
ier: v@as lit elm 9ol(nr?" unb als
@rflGrung fii9te er bin5u.
g8enn @uer @onereB nun in flaren
g8Orten erf(dren iuDIIte, baB elm 9pl=
lar aus 10 unO 10 piel @ran @pl0 be-
lte6en lD1, unb 0arnus allein, tpiirbe
Die S5inan5.&riliS in ben Ser. Stnnt=
Ell binnen "a Stunben DDrilber iein.
Wfit nn0eren @prten, penn @uer
SDlf nur Der g8elt nerli6crn tDnnte,
bnB es entlblDflen lit, leinen @elb=
ulnlauf auf cine @ploz
balis Su lteuen, iuiir0e Der Serfauf
Der nmerifanii9en g9ertbpnpiere aufz
b6ren, unO Elm erDBer Shelf bes @e1=
oeS, onS bier miiBi9 lie9t, iuiir6e nn6
ben Ser. Staten eel6idt tperben
ltnb ben. .SSe6iel=Surs su Guren Gun=
item lnl9eitalten.
2aGt Die Ser. Staaten burcb ben
@ungreB III nidt niBsuoeritebenben
gSurten als ieine Slbii6t ausipre6en
einen Suaar ebenlu puIleiiltio 5uriif=
5u5oblen, ipie ct sebpr9t iuirb, tn6 lie
tDnnen 10 piel eurppaii6es 9opitol
baben, tpie fie tuplleu. 9lber 10 lange
oies ni6t 9el6eben lit, iuirb feline
&npitafanlaee beS Sluslan0e8 in
an1erifaniIben SSertbpupieren ee=
ntad)t, iplloern i'm @eeentbeil suriidz
9eSD9en iperoen.
oier bat man Die eiufad)e 9fi6tz
I6nur fiir elm ri6tiges @el0ipItent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
Or. @t!es' 5eiiGitteI MAIDEN 9elnnf
4MarhtprsIIe iii st. fouis.
Qpnnerstna ben so. Sanuar.

9pnuersta9 ben 80. Sauudr.
s8eiscn.-9ip. 2 rutber. 66Ga- 9ap.
3. rutber, 62G0-c; 9to. 4. ID
Waais.-gau. ? 25!0-c; 9tu. 2.
meiBer, 258G-c; 9to. 8. 21 at,
0aTer.-9tp. ,, 18@184c; 9tu. 2
iueiBcr,-C0-c; gtu. 3. 17G0-c
S6rpeine .-Gie Serfaufe BON aIler
SD,ten pariiren 5iuii6en $50 uni
S4.2O % 1O0fb le6enoig.
Rinopieb.-Stiere: 5air bis CUTE in
@ciuibt ppn 1900 bis 1,6O0fb
$4.O005. .S5; raube i9tpere, s3.7;
04.00; nit Wfais gefntterte, ,1O(
bis 1,3OOfb i6tper, s4.2504. 60
geip1bnli6e uno nSut6ersSteers
biS su 1,150ib I6mer, $4,000
-4.5O % 100 fb lebenbie. Sub
uno &dlber, 9OO@35. 90. Sdl
ber 506c p lib lebenbie.
Ghafe. -3043c u tb. 2dnner, 44N
sc % fb leben0i9.
8utter.-5einite &abmz II. Greamerl
Sutter, 20G021c; Country Suite
4GO6c 9p fb.
@ier.-5riI6e 1o4p 9ubenb.
@ras=Snmen.- &leeinnen $3.50 q
7.5O p 100 ib; SintOtbD s5.200
$50; 8eb Sop So O0@5.3o; gile
s1.45@1.7O; un9ariiber s1.45G
1.70.
&nrtoFeln. 20025c per 8uibel II
GrpBen. = 5028c pDm Bneen.
3uiebl ln.-25t05o per 8uIbel.
| Sen.-8emii9tes Sc. .5001o.0 90; s.
| n1utbp $40. .Oo012. so; Hrdries9e
90 5o[A1a 0o - c~n,, 20 00afh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
lDie iit oics!

gSir bieten einbunoert GOIarS 8cz
lDDnun9 Tiir jeoen Sail pDn Sntorrb,
Der ni6t Our6 Ginnebnen BON Sau 8
&atarrb Sur gebeilt tuerOen fonn.
S. s. Gbenep & 60, ,Gigent5. ,
SOle0o, >.
g8ir, Die unter5eicbneten, babeu s.
s. @bereD Ieit ben leBten ID Sobren
9efannt uno balten i'm fir ppIlfon
men ebrenbaft in alien @ei6GFtsoer=
6anolungen uno finan5ieu beiabigt,
alle ppn ieiner 5irmaseinseaaneenen
Serbinoli6feiten 81 erfiillen.
gSelt & Sruar, 8roBbanbels.9 .9rpeui=
item, 9oleoo, ..
8 loin9, ainnan, & sc arb II,
9roBbanoels= =9roguiiten, 9olebu, ..
9au's &atarrb=&ur miro innerlid
genommen uno tpirft brett auf oas
Slut unb Die Idleinigen Sberfld6er
oes Spltems. 3eueuiiIe frei oerlanbt
Freis 75c. fir Die 5lal9e. @erfauft
BON alien 9lpptbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
Ghrbare rrotbe l(aien. "

lln5dblige 98ibe 1ino I6pn nber Die
un9liidli6en BETTER rptber gtnIen
gerinen tuDroen, uno meiltens iper=
ben oiele naupferbergmerts" 9talen
nit bent Srinten, uno slpnr nit benz
Sieltrinfen, in 3ulnn1menbnng ee=
brndlt.
9a lit unldnelt bic @ifenl6aft Die
len beoauernsmertben Mtenl6enfin.
bern 81 Silfe sefpmmen, uno in Ell
ner pDpuldren meoiciniI6en Belt.
ibrift lit Der i6mablu6tieen Menld)=
beit funo uno su tuilien eetban tppr:
ben, oaB Die rptben 9toien bur6ous
ni9t bon llnmdBieteit su funnter
brau9en, bob iie pielnebr alermei:
items bl1rb Serbauunesbei6iuerber
oerurla6t iuiirben, tuel6' lebtere
stpar unter llmitanoen elei6faIls mi
llnntaBiefeit in Serbinbun9 Itebeu
tDnnen, iebr oft aber anbere urIad)er
oerl6ieoener uno (lutpeit Die 8erIut
oes 9talenbeiibers in Setra6t fumnt,
unl6uloi9er 9lrt baben. Gelblt oa,
tup rei6li6es S6neIeen in olcp
boliid]en 5eu6tiafeiten itberbaupt ct
mas init bet 86t1e Der 0aie gu tflul
bat, tuiro Die Seruria6ung nur al.
cine btrefte uno itets beitreitbare be
sei6net. 9tlS 6eilmitte[ fir iuldl
rotbe 9taIen iuiro empfoblen. mbe
li6it tuerig 5ette uub SiBiefeiten 3
eenieBen; benn biefe nerI6uloete1
nteiit bic llnoeroauli6teit unb pel
luria6en einen 9lnbrans BON 8lr
na6 Der 9foie. Der iicb iebub burc
entlpre9enoe gntbaltianteit iuieot
ablenfen laiie.
J, gs mar in Der Sbat bpbe 3eit 4
elmer tuiiieni9aftliben Gbrenrettur
iener 8ieloerleumbeten. g9pbl b
fpntme iie!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
"Vick's Floral Guide. -

Sbiger Gatalpg lit uns abermnls in
geippbnter prd6tieer SlusItattune 5rlz
gesanaen. 9erielbe entbdlt man=
6erfei gtppit1ten in Der 8lumen5u6t
uno bent @entiiI Iebau, uno pollen tuir
bier nur brei berIelben ertpd9nen.
n1n1li6 Die Double Sweet Pea,
Bride of Niagara, Die Early Lea
der Tomato" unD cine neue prd6tiet
8rpmbeereniprte, bic "Rathbun.'
Der 9atafp9 eut6dlt tuertbuoIle Sn:
formation fiir Slumer= uub @emiile.
sn6ter, ipiuie eine Mtense bublder
Suuitrutiunen. SIR rur 10 Gents
fam man bieien 8ra6t=Gatalo9 er
balten, tuenn man a6reiiirt: Sainei
8id' 8 Spns, &o6eiter, gtetu Yprf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
Eleez6rds. .Sdmereieu

Wtein 5reunb, lieben Sic niGbt fraf>
ti9en iippieen @rastuubs auf g8ieIe
uno gSeioe? Wtit Salser's &lee=@ras=
Mii6uneen er5ielen Sic Die berrlid=
item @rfolge, 10 AUDI nit unleren &ar=
tofel=, ,9aferz @erIt Ite=unb @ei5enzSUr=
ten. Sieielben iino nusfibrlicb in un=
ierent Samen=aatalpe bei6rieben.
go Sic biei ie Iptis aus Of nei:
benunb nit 10 Gents an sSubn q.
Salser Seeb GD., Ga @rpne, g8is.,
lenoen, befumn1en Sic frei 10 @rpber
@ras= ,&fee=uno @etreibe=Samen uni
DeutI6en Hra9tSatalpg.