davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
THE QUESTION OF OFFICE.

1t is said that Major Mckinley has
announced that the appo!ntees of Mr..
Cleveland in office shall serve out the
terms for which they were appointed.
and this being fact. some of the Re-
publican ofiice-seekers will have to re-
main outside much longer than was an
ticipated.
Speaking of the persistency of the
ofilce-seeker and the annoyance II is
causing the Pres!dent-elect the Balti-
more Sun says:
The delegations which President
elect Mckinley is receiving now al
MS canton home are even more
fatiguing than those which called
upon him during the campaign.
They are represented as being hun
cry and thirsty for spoils. and ms
the number of offices is limited their
eagerness is all the more Intense and
burdensome. This is one Of the PEN
alties of greatness, but as the civil
service commission holds the deg-
tines OF this great majority of office
holders in its keeping, Mr.. McKin-
ley may thank his stars that the St.
Louis platform pledged him to the
maintenance of the civil service
system. But for that thoughtful
provision he might have been talked
to death before he was inaugurated."
1t is figured that there are only about
1000 offices to be filled outside of the
postal service. and If President Cieve-
land should put those in that SER
vice under the civil service rules. as
Postmaster General Wilson suggests
what will be left for the followers of Nc
Kinley and Hanna is question? Ohio
alone has already 5000 applicants fol
Office registered, and Mr.. Hanna gives
the opinion that there will be at least
third more from the same State
Taken things altogether it looks as
though somebody Is going to get left.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
A MODRIGAI..

The dreary days OF winter come.
The fields are bare, the woods are
dumb.
And chilled with drenching rain;
But, dearest, In your face l see
The merry, merry months again.
For April left within your eyes
The peerless azure of his skies;
And snowy blooms OF May
Are on your brow; and June I'M
pressed
The kisses of his rosiest day
On either cheek AS for your hair,
September stored his treasure there
or glitter!ng gold. that
Might gaze thereon and valiantly
The winter f.osts and chills defy.
Madame.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

&
known what amount has been employed
In this direction. Austria, like Ger
many, is not making such large expen-
ditures for it's navy as some other ma
tons. but then It Is not very far be-
hind. while Japan has a project on
hand which within the next few years
will give 1t fifty-four new vessels of
modern construction. In addition, that
power has arranged for the building in
1906 of sixty three other vessels of war,
the former having 1880 tons displace-
ment and the latter 69,9S5 tons dis
placement. making an increase i'm about
seven years of III vessels, with a total
displacement OF lis. 7S5 tons. In the mat
ter OF naval extension the United
states. while not making such heavy ex-
penditures as some of the other great
nations. is building UP n navy which
Is the pride of the country. The total
amounts appropriated by all of these
great nations Is. as before said some
thing enormous, ana plainly shows
that the theatre of future wars Is likely
to be transferred from land to sea.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
NOT IN THIS GENERATION a
TRENhxT.

Sir Charles Topper, the Canadian
High Commissioner. now in Lon
don, is quoted as saying that
In case of war between the
United States and Great Britain. Cana
da would be invaded by land and that
there is no fear Of invasion by sea. He
adds, however, that neither the present
nor the next generation will see war
between Great Britain and America. 1t
Is not, says he, to the interes. of the
United States 10 fight any great power.
Sir Charles may be great man i'm his
country. but what does he mean by
saying that 1T Is not to the interest of
the United States ito fight any great
power"
Surely he cannot mean to say that the
United States HIS taken up the practice
OF G;eat Brain before It has dropped
IL. for If ..here Is any one nation on the
globe which has attacked more defense
less countries than England the world
would like to know It. a very large ma
jority of the territory 1t possesses to-
day has been wres:ed from weaker
countries. and Il should be the last to
ir.imate that this country Is afraid of
any great power. Since when did
Great Britain prefer fighting great pow
ers TO weaker ones? History don't say.
Perhaps Sir Charles Tuppcr can.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
INCREASE Of NAVAL. STRENGTH.

The manner in which the principal ma
tons Of the world are increasing their
naval strength leads to the belief that
war hereafter will be principally con-
Quoted on sea rather than on land.
Great Britain has appropriated $780,
100000 each for the past two years for
the extension Of its navy.
Frances naval estimate for 1897 is s46.-
10000 for the construction OF one battle
ship. three first-class cruisers. one
third rate cruiser. three torpedo boats
and one gunboat. The naval appropria-
tions of Russia for seven years amounts
to 1921 100000 of which $4,000, 900 will
be expended the coming year. Germany
has not appropriated so heavily for
this arm Of Its public service as the
other great powers. but then the amount
runs up into millions. Spain, as is well
known, is using every means TO
strengthen and extend her navy, but
owing to prevailing conditions 1t Is not
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

81 Argentina has passed an extraord!-
nary law. according to the Pail Mall Ga
zette. After January /, 1897. every un-
married male between 20 and so must
pay a monthly tax to the State Should
celsbates of either sex refuse an OFFER of
marriage without good reason they
must pay $500 to the person refused.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

"A Michigan young lady named Osler
was SO confident that Bryan would be
elected that she staked 1000 kisses upon
him. She los:, of course, and that young
man has picnic now that will last all
the summer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Eight PAGES.

Mississippi made $4,000 out OF the la
Dor of her conv!cts last year on the
States 5000 acre farm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Mark Hanna has been compelled to
make his first surrender, says the Pitts
burg Post He went to Washington de-
snand!ng that the new library building
should be given UP to the uses of the
Inauguration ball. 1t was an imperti-
5nert and preposterous proposition. and
Mark has been compelled to come down
The ball will be held in the pension
building. II is better for the purpose.
but not SO grand, and Mark was after
grandeur.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Mr.. olney has raised a constitutional
point that will have to be decided by
the Supreme Court, says the Washing
ton Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

If what Mr.. Olney asys is true Gear
Reed should send his title to the White
House, says the Washington Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

1t is rumored that the Queen has com
imissioned Poet Laureate Austin to do
up Bayard in verse, says an exchange.
We had not thought that the punish
ment Of the Ambassador would be so
great.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

q Following the lead given by Mr.. Boat
ner in his bill to increase the salaries of
Senators and Representatives comes a
movement engineered by Senator Cul.
1om and Representative Hit. both OF
Illinois. to increase the salary OF
United States district judge from S. 1000
NO 5000 year, says an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

The Dahionega Signal suggests that If
you are fond of athletics and like good
jumping lift the mattress and see the
bed spring.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Minister HannIs Taylor thinks the
out come of the Cuban difficulty will he
friendly understanding and home rule
for Cuba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

The Baltimore News can see no differ
renee renee between the man who sells fake
news, land fellow who sells spurious
gold brick or bad coin of any kind;
nor is there. Both are swndling games.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

gs-Governor Lowndes. of Maryland, on
Friday pardoned a young man named
Speed who was serving sentence in
the Maryland penitentiary for forgery
When his counsel, bearing his release.
arrived at the prison he was found to
be Insane. having lost his mind through
overjoy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

DR.. Zertucha will remove TO Spain and
Write pamphlet attacking the Cuban
Junta. But his retirement will not
bring him peace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

The Washington Star thinks that Il,
must be great comfort to Mr. Cleve-
land to feel that he can go duck-hunt-
ing and be perfectly confident that Mr..
Olney will not allow the legislative
branch of the Government to trespass
on the White House grass. Just so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
$500.

MEMS OvERCoATS, MADE FROM
VERY FINE IMPORTED BEAVERS,
MEhToSS AND GHINCIIihLAS, WITH
Innings. TAILORED BY EXPERT
WORKMEN AND EQUAL IN POINT
COATS THAT ARE PRODUCED
READY TO WEAR. THESE ARE
SWELL OVERCOATS THAT ARE CUT
LAR VALUE, AND NO MAN THAT IS
INTERESTED IN THE ECoNOMLC
COAT AT A MONEY SAVING PRICE
CAN AFFORD TO MAKE PuR-
CHASE UNTIL HE HAS THOROUGH-
LY INVESTIGATED THE SPECIAL.
VALUES NOW BEING QUOTED FROM
THE OyERCOAT DEPARTMENT IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

The Alexandria Gazette notes that
venezuela refuses to recognize the self
assumed protectorate of the United
states, and demands that she be allowed
10 name one of her own citizens as a
member of the arbitration commission.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
$780,.

MEMS oyERcoATs IN FULL BOX
AMP MP HALE HALE Ron SMc BACKS; regular
DEEP VELVET COLLARS. MADE
FROM STANDARD OVERCOATINGS
THAT EARLIER IN THE SEASON
MOULD COMMAND NOT LESS THAN
TWENTY DOLLARS. THESE ARE
STRICTLY Al GARMENTS IN EVERY
SENSE OF THE TERM, TRIMMED
WITH FlRST-CLASS BODY Innings
AND HEAVY SATIN SLEEVE LIN
NO OVERCOATS ON THE MARKET
THAT CAN EXCEL IN FIT AND GEN
ERAL APPEARANCE, AND FEW CAN
EQUAL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
81. 100.

MEMS SUITS OF FANCY PLAID
CIENIOTS, MADE IN THE HEIGHT
3 3E, STYLE AND JUST SUCH sUITs
I IadMr MEAN CLEAR SAVING OF
GENERAl, SCALE OF PRICES
ENEREWHERE, AND EVEN AT THAT
FINISHED NOR FIT ANYTHING LIKE
AS WELL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
So. 90.

~, MEMS OXERCoATs. MADE FROM
WITH WORSTED TRiMMINGS' A
FASHIONABLE. SLIGHTLY. DREsSY
AND SERVlCEABLE OVERCOAT
PEA RANCE OF THE AVERAGE
SHERCoAT THAT USUALLY SELLS
P PER M H3RE T THAS TWENTY FIVE
PRlCE THAT is NOW CHARGED-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
$3.50.

MEMS SUITS OF STANDARD TRI.
COTS, DIAGONALS, SOFT CHEViOTS
AND MIXTURES, IN SINGLE AND
DOuBLE BREASTED SACKS IN
KAN ~ DESIGNS FOR MEN OF SET
LIED IED IDEAS, AND FANCY EXPECTS
TO FOLLOW TIE FASHION. THESE
ARE SUITS THAT NO MAN NEED
RANTED TO FIT EQUALLY AS Acct
RATE AS MEASURE MADE SUITS AT
MORE THAN DOUBLE THIS BAR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Ct nm Boys Knee Pants Suits of all
OZ.UUWool ChevIot, we'll made and
49,, finished throughout. Pants
improvements. Neat patterns and in
every sense extremely durable and sight
lars. WAY W. Loi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Matehless Bargain Values !!
Mems 0verCOatS,

MEMS OVERCOATS. MADE FpoNI
IHEAnI NAVY BLUE BEAVERS WITH
TT tii1 VELVET COLLARS, SuRSTAN-
bij.ML MADE AND TRIMMED; ME-
~ NJ LENGTHS STYLISH NEAT
!Lr02oSING, DRESSY OVERCOATS
iI,HtAT WILL RENDER GOOD SER
pp11iHG UP OVERCOATS FOR THE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
81 90.

MEMS STORM ULSTERS OF EXTRA
HME NJ NGTRiA CHlNCHILLA Made
MiIIt MiDE COLLARS AND STORM
IC0JGkETS. FULL FIFTY-FOUR IN
~, ES LONG, REGULAR STORM
1 DIEEEIER AND A GREAT PROTECTION
III ~ Tt = MAN WHO is EXPOSED TO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Ct Z7BoYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
D ~ SSE navy BhTE GIIEXIoT.
Frs IN SMALL SIZES, AND REGU-
oAAEEs JACKETS IT IN THE LARGER
n LATENT RANDS AND RUTTONS AND
plHpEn SEAMS. A NEW LINE JUST
SEVEN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Greater values in all sorts of apparel in
al! OF the Big Departments now than al anv
other time during The entire season The
unprecedented heavy sales in medium and
e. cheaper Grades places the higher qualities
N substitute for lois that have closed in the
lower lines, in order to prevent aCCumu-
latons at an advanced period of the
season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
So. 90.

MEMS ONERCOATS IN KERSEYS,
MADE FROM RELIABLE FABRICS
IN BOTH LIGHT AND DARK LEE
tECTS. MEDIUM AND EXTRA LONG,
THERE is NOT a GARMENT IN THE
ENTIRE TEN DOLLAR LINE BUT
WHAT is AN EXTRAORDINARY
BAkGAIN VALUE. POSITIVELY NOT
A STYLE ON THE NEW FASHION
PLATE NOT REPRESENTED IN THIS
TASf AAIGGREGATIoN OF TEN DOL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
S | 600.

MEMS SUITS OF FANCY CAssI.
MADE IN THE HEIGHT OF FASHiOS
IN NOBBY DOUBLE BREASTED
SACkS, WITH PATCH POCKETS. AND
STATIONERY OR MOVABLE FLAPS
MI MnIH VESTS FINISHED WITH POCK,
ELS TO MATCH AND FLY FRONTS.
THE VERY COUNTERPART OF THE,
MOST APPROVED IDEAS on ri T.;
NEW PLATES IN FACT JUST
SUCH SUITS THAT NO OTHER DEAL
hhs SHOW AT ANY PRICE, AND ARE
MORE THAN HALF LESS THAN
THEY COULD BE PRODUCED il
Ike 6H MANNER UNDER SPECIAL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
S | 600.

FABRICs. MADE WITH MORE EGAB.
CRATE TRIMMINGS FROM WELL
WEARING, STYLISH. UP-TO-DATE
MATERIALS. THIS LINE EMBODIES
MMtE Y,p IN nc AND Mp HEAVY WEIGHT
DuCED FROM THE REGULAR SIX
TEEN FIFTY AND EIGHTEEN DOL
LAR GRADES, AND POSITIVELY
VALUE FROM EVERY POINT OF
SONSIDERATlON THAT 1T is EVER
POSSlBLE TO OBTAIN FOR THE SPE-
SUPERIOR ONERCOATS-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

q % Boys Knee Pants Suits of
~ 800 Suiting, made In nicely braid
g1 h,eefers from age to S, and Plain
BBoupie breasted Sacks to age 16. Big
bargain Values for One Twenty-Threc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
S5.97.

MEMS SUITS OF ETXRA HEAVY
AL WOOL SHEYIoTS IN PLAIN AND
NEAI CHECKED PATTERNS Made
N THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
SS 1G NIHi AS WARkMANSHIP is con
GERNED EVERY ONE BEARING
LIE FAMOUS WHITE LABEL Or
G lie UNITED GARMENT WORKERS
W VI AniERISA: a TIP TOP SUIT FOR
NEATNESS AND TIDINESS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23


Dor of her convicts last year on the
If what Mr.. Olney asys is true. Car
Reed should send his title to the White
1 House, says the Washington Star.
y Minister HannIs Taylor thinks the
out come of the Cuban difficulty will he
friendly understanding and home rule
for Cuba.
Mr. Olney has raised constitutional
point that will have to be decided by
the Supreme Court, says the Washing
ton Times.
The Dahlonega Signal suggests that If
i you are fond of athletics and like good
jumping lift the mattress and see the
Il bed spring.
DR.. Zertucha will remove TO Spain and
write pamphlet attacking the Cuban
Junta. But his retirement will not
bring him peace
rs The Baltimore News can see no differ
renee between the man who sells fake
news, land fellow who sells a spurious
4 nort Is there. Both are swindling games
1t Is rumored that the Queen has COM
imissioned Poet Laureate Austin to do
up Bayard in verse, says an exchange.
We had not thought that the punish
ment OF the Ambassador would be so
great.
"A Michigan young lady named Osler
was SO confident that Bryan would be
elected that she staked 1000 kisses upon
MIN. She los., of course. and that young
man has a picnic now that will last all
4 the summer.
The Alexandria Gazette notes that
Venezuela refuses to recognize the self
assumed protectorate of the United
states, and demands that she be allowed
10 name one of her own citizens as a
member of the arbitration commission.
The Washington Star thinks that +,
must be great comfort to Mr.. Cleve-
land to feel that he can go duck-hunt-
ing and be perfectly confident that Mr..
4 oney will not allow the legislative
# branch Of the Government to trespass
on the White House grass. Just so.
Lowndes, of MARYLAND. on
Friday pardoned a young man named
Speed who was serving sentence in
Z the Maryland penitentiary for forgery
When his counsel, bearing his release.
s arrived at the prison he was found 20
be Insane. having lost his mind through
{ over5oy.
x Argentina has passed an extraord,-
nary law, according to the Pail Mall Ga
zette. After January /, 1897, every un-
married male between 20 and so must
Z pay a monthly tax to the State. Should
celsbates of either sex refuse an offer of
marriage without good reason they
I Snust pay $500 to the person refused.
Following the lead given by Mr.. Boat
ner In his bill to increase the salaries of
Senators and Representatives comes a
Z movement engineered by Senator Gull
: lom and Representative Hit. both OF
Illinois. to increase the salary OF
limited States district Judge from S. ZOO
Z NO $4,000 a year. says an exchange.
Mark Hanna has been compelled to
make his first surrender. says the Pitts
burg Post. He went to Washington de-
snandIng that the new library building
4 should be given UP to the uses of the
Inaugural ton ball. 1t was an impert!.
5nsnt and preposterous proposition, and
Mark has been compelled to come down
The ball will be held in the pension
a. - .sa 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
II1B Norfolk TIIgiliaD.
pUsllsHrn DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TIfE ,R.NyIRGtNTAN ASDCAH
~ GILMAN. One Dollar Per Year.

s Remit.enccs. Drafts. Checks and Post.
mice otfers should be made payable to
the order OF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01

Bur Minter5eit beoiirfen bic 9ii6ner Der
6eI0nberen pflege. Man 1orge 5ettig boz
@intritt bes Winters fir tparpe S9lafs
1tGQe; ge6ei3te 9iibnerbduier taugen ln0eB
ni6t, inbem Die S6iere gu la4r oeripetalfd1t
unb umfonpe6r &ranfbeiten ausgeiebt 1tro.
MDqli@f qlei9mGbige 8drnre oon etna A
@rao geniigt. 0ad6em Die inneren Wdnoe
bes @9lafraumes unter 3uiaB DON petro>
leum gum &alf borber gepeiBt tporoen, be-
bGn9e man bieielben NIT Strobmattsn nrno
lege bapon glei9faGs in Mannsbo3e qler
itber 2atten. Mnf bic 8obenfld4e itan1pfe
man fuBbo9 pferDebiinger, pel3en mar
ben Winter btnour& liegen lGBt, ooer nod
better, ELM ober 5neimal tpGbreno Der Wtn7
ters3eit erneuert. Oariiber itreue man pD<
dentli9 einz ober bei1er 5%tpeindl 1 Sou Did
geiiebte Ni9e ober biirres 2aub. 8et Der Grz
neuerung Des 1ebteren bringe man ba1elbe
nebit benz unratb auf einem 9Gufen i'm sol
unter Su8 anb 5ub; NJ er6dlt Daol1rd9
einen bor3iiqli9en @artenbinger. Ids Sibz
iturgen, 1pel6e ale in glei9er90be unb ntdt
iiber Il SUB bonn SuBbp0en gu befe1trge1l
limb, benube man glattgebobelte, ettpa 4
3oa breite 2atten init abgerlnoeten Garlter.
8or &egen finb bic Sphere gu 1d1iiBen,
S4nee aus Dem 2aufraum 81 beletttgen,
pa oeriel6e ul3 bdufig GIT Nugenfrantbelten
8eranlaHung giebt. On ie3r talten 2agen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01
Rinoer CUR Mdftuns.

Sci Der Muspabl Der S6iere CUR 0tdItung
bebarf es elmer qenauen &enntniB Der Merf=
male, ipel9e CUR Ma1t bor5ugapetie befd9tz
gen. SIM Magemeinen iinb Die gu iteQenoen
Sorberungen: cine ge1unDe &Orperbe1 9af>
fen6eit, Elm garter &no9enbau, cine tpet4e,
1arfte 6aut nit barunter liegen6em na9z
gie6igen 3elgetpebe, cine %gepifes p9legma,
Elm gutter Mppetit, unb quite 8erbuuuns unb
Elm me6r peibli9es Nusfe6en.
gu ben be{onberen Mertmalen Der Waitz
fd6igfett ge6Dren: Elm et4pas tpedbli9er &opi
unD 9als, Elm tiefer tpeiter Qeib nit gerdu@
niger breiter, ttefer 8ruit unb itarfen
S6ultern, gerdber breiter Riiden unb
&reu5, gef9lofene 2enben unb 6reites
8eden, ntebrige SiiBe nit i~tarfen Oberf9enz
feln. Ser 8au9 muB t~onnenfDrmig, nt6t
altfge19iir8t 1etn, bamit bic @ebGrme bic
nDtbigen Sutteru1affen dufnebmen. f0nnen,
ferner BARI er ntbt f9laff bera66dngen Gos
genar1nter &u66nu9), Dd bies auf etne
S9laff6eit Der @ingepeibe beutet; bic 6aut
m1B ii9 tpei9 aufiiblen unb nit ben Stint
germ 1ei6t in cine Salte brirgen lai1en.
0as temperament bes CUR Mait beitimm=
ten Spheres ion me9r fridge a1s erregbar
1etlty Utll 2DVcLe Illl lclul |eLleYUuIeHt, leU>
6dftem Semperamente iebten ME biel 5leiiG
uno Sett an.
@as bas Otter Der fir bic N1af 3 dfimm=
ten S6iere betrifft, 70 fDnnen otpar iunge
unb alte Sbiere bier3u beripenbet tperben;
dletn init 8ortbeil tperben nur iiingere
Sbtere, unmitte1bar na9 polenbetem@a IDS
t6um, allo bonn bterten Bis a9ten Sabre,
beniibt. Nlte, abgetriebene Sbiere 3ur Sra
flung ouf3uifeaen, lit unoort6eil6aft, ba
bieie Der mangelbdften 8erbauung pegen
langfam 5%unebrnen unb tpeniger Sett am
feBen, unb auBerbem Elm Sdbes, bartes unh
trodenes Sleif9 liefern, Itatt zines feinen,
tpei9en unb iaftigen Sfeif6es. Oa Elm
oft acknowledgements 8~egattunsstridb bic
Mdftung itOrt, 10 miihen begattungstuffige
Sphere Deri9nitten Sperben, nobel duberbem
gu beriidii9tigen 1T, boB friib perT6n;ttene
S9iere Elm 3drtes unb feines, ipGt perf9nit=
tene aber Elm bartes unb gro6faferiges5leii6
liefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01
Kartofeln ais Sdweinefutter.

Muf Der Ianbn. Decentralization in Wts@
cDnTin limb pon 8rpf. 6enrp in ben l.bten
SSa6ren pieber9olt ~5itterungsberI u9e NIT
&artuFfeln an @9lpeine angeitelt. Oie
&artoffeln tpurban gepogen, bann in siferz
men &ef1eln gefo9t uno cine beitimmte Wten@
9e Maisne6l bu3u gegeben, 10 oaB Elm Mrt
bider 8rei entItanb. Die 0erfu9e erga5en,
baB 900 Pfunb &artoffeln bel Siitteruna
an 56peine gut 200 pfunb Malsme5l
glei9 famen. Sci anberen 8erIu9en ergu5
ii9, baB Maisme6l einen etlpas 305eren
6utterEpert6 als 8erite bat. Seine Ser
6u9e 1tintmen ulfo NIT benen BON 5iprb 10
3iemlt9 iiberetm u1ub mir fOnnen alip als
fi9er anne6men, baB 8 Pfuno &artoffeln
als SHUTTER fir S9peine 10 Diel 4pert6 itno,
als 2 Yfunb @er5te ober Hp9gen unb faIt
IL biel 4pie Weaisme6l. @efo9te &artoffela
INIT Maoisme6l iitb Elm Ie6r gutes Sutter
fir @efliigel. Nbgdie6en DON ibrem SUIT
terpeft6 ftnb aartoffeln aus benz 8runbe
Elm gutes Tutter, neil tie einen ginligen
@influB auf ben Srgantsmus dusiiben unb
ben S6ieren Nbne@slung bieten.
Mie fonen &artoffeln gefiittert perben?
Obglei9 9trarb empfteblt, &artpffeln an
S9ien unb @9afe nun gefo9t gu ~fiittern,
70 aeigt bic prarts, baB 1e nit guten Grz
folgen an ale Sphere, nit Iusnablne bon
S6peinen, 9ii6nern, @dn1en unb Gnten,
RIB gefittert tperben f0nren. Stir Bfer0e,
@9afe unb aii9e foaeat Die &artoffeln gez
f9nttten berfittert perben. Mdn T9neibet
Tie enttpeoer nit elmer Giben19neibemaz
19ine pber in einem Srog nit einem I9arz
fen @tampfmeffer, Mil6tiiben fann man
10 biel als 25 pfunb gei9nittene &artoffeln
per Sag eeben; eiebt man cine gr0Bere
Menge, 70 letbet bic Sualitdt Der Butter.
G9afen gtebt man 81 Bfunb per Sag
unb @tiid; Mdft16afe tDnnen fpgar Big
8 Bfunb per Sag erbalten. Nrbeitspferoen
9iebt man 1O-12 pfunb gef4nittene &arz
tOffeln per Sag. Mebr foIen ie ni9t err
balten, ba biefel6en bann eri9laffenb mir
fen. MiiBtgen Bferben unb 3u9ttbieren
fann man aber mebr geben.
S9peine gebeiben ni9t gut BEL robsn
&artoffeln. 8eim &Dhen ber1elber ioll
man ni9t 3u bel Waher beripenben, fonz
bern MIR 10 btel, baB, nenn bic &artoffeln
eefO6t iinb, auA bas MaRer ~berbampit lit.
Oie &artpffeln tperoen ~aerItampft unb nit
Maismeb1 bermif9t, 10 baB Elm btder 8rei
entitebt. Sin bider 8ret nirb bon S6tpet=
men lieber aufgenOmmen, ais Elm 6iinner
Sranf.