davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

Southwest will grow less and less; hence.
forth our supply must come from the
farms. and not from the ranches.
Spring calves do not receive much
benefit from the grass the first season,
because the Eliminating stomach is un.
developed. and between the summer
heat and the pestiferous flies they have
sorry time of it; yet, under natural
conditions, most of them come in the
spring.
Heavy cattle seem to be the favorites,
and command premium. The export
outlook is more favorable each year, and
buyers are hunting the cattle to ship.
All this indicates better prices.
Mineral fertility makes rich grass;
wherever brush heaps or stumps are
burned, leaving potash in the soil, the
grass will be closely cropped. Cows on
old pastures crave bones, and it is an
indication that phosphate is lacking in
the soil. tits ch eaper to make the grass
rich than to feed bone meal to the cows.
A dressing of potash and phosphate not
only increases the yield of grass, but
makes the value greater.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

Potatoes should be very thoroughly
dried before they are stored away, other
wise the dampness will induce rot 1t
is best 10 dig them just after a heavy
rain, as they clean off most easily at
that time.
The boy cannot look upon work quite
from a mans point of view. II you
want the boys to stay by you, show
them that the farm is just as pleasant a
place as can be found.
Make the cellar frost proof by all
means. but have it so that light can
enter at all times, and arrange so that
you can air thoroughly every bright day
when the weather is warm enough to
permit.
The highest quality in any plant is to
be found near the northern limit OF its
production. the slower development
further south giving greater chance for
injury from disease or from the attacks
of insects.
Planting seed in the South tends to
make later varieties, while reversing
this process makes varieties ripen
earlier. Planters in the North cannot
afford to use Southern grown seed.
Let no farmer buy staples which he
can raise himself, paying another the
profit he should have. He can live al
most wholly within himself, if he will
and live upon that which is fresh and
better.
In slipshod farming there is no charm
at all; none in weedy fields or untidy
fences, fence corners or barns, or with
the buildings in general state of dis
order.
Dig hole between the roots on or e
side of stump and partly under it.
large enough to start fire with kind
lings. Slip an iron cylinder over the
stump, to which affix joint or two of
stove pipe. and you will find it most
effective furnace.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
HORpICULTHRE.

Trees dug in the fall and "heeled in
are equal to those fresh dug in the
spring. The flow OF sap is retarded, the
wood is ripened, and is better able to
stand the frost They can be planted
earlier, and will then have a better
chance to grow.
If one wishes to water fresh planted
shrubbery it is best to have a mulch
around it, to prevent the soil from pud
ding; and little water thus applied
will do more good than double the guam
tity without protection to the ground.
Keep familiar with the wants of the
orchard, and go among your trees often.
Every month has its work, Clean up
the windtalls now and il the trees are
over burdened, gather and market some
of the fruit. Then gather the brush,
briars, large weeds and the robber
sprouts.
The maturing OF so many seeds is
what robs tree of it's vitality, and is
the cause of alternate "off years" A
full peach tree which is thoroughly
thinned will fill as many baskets at
maturity as when left alone, and the
product will be better and more valua-
BILE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

We are not a mutton eating Nation,
as are some others; but, while a few
years ago we could sell but small frac-
ton OF the sheep put upon the market,
we now know that the public taste is
being wonderfully developed in this d.
rection.
Try changing the flock of sheep from
one pasture to another every week or 10
days, and see il it is not better for the
sheep and better for the pasture.
Between the flock master and the
consumer there used to be the "buyer. .
the feeder" the shipper" and all that
ilk; but he is behind-the times fellow
who today does not rake in all these
profits which formerly went to other
men.
Growers who take inferior mutton TO
market, and butchers who handle it.
both do much to hurt their business.
for they discourage the growing fond
ness for the meat of sheep. The future
of the mutton industry is in the hands
of the growers, and they can make it
what they will
The man who is earliest in the market
with his early lambs can command al.
most his own price for them; he is jus.
titled in almost any outlay in producing
them.
Butchers are on the lookout for good
mutton all the time, and the complain
is that they cannot get enough of it;
that is, good mutton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
DAER y.

Even though not making dairying
specially, if the wife can have the prop
err conveniences she will make surplus
of butter which will be surprising help
to the income from the farm.
Neither the atmosphere nor electricity
have direct effect in the souring of
milk. but the bacteria to which we now
attribute this change grow and multi
ply best during the warm, sultry
period Immediately preceding electrical
storms.
Most of our losses in the dairy are
from lack of care. A large per cent. of
the butter fat is lost if the cream is per-
mitted to become too sour; it is not
destroyed, but simply fails to come out
of the buttermilk.
There is an astonishing rapidity in
the growth and increase OF bacteria,
those microscopic forms of plant life
which produce the ripening changes in
cream; each exudes minute drops of
acid, so sour that none of the CONNER
clal acids can compare Win III.
II the cream is rich. containing
third OF butter fat, it can be churned at
temperature of so degrees, or but
little beyond that. The temperature of
the churning room should be little
colder than that of the cream, that the
butter may not warm up and become
greasy or waxy.
A COW to be really profitable must
give good yield of milk for at least 10
months in the year, but it will be diff
cult to get her to do this if you do not
milk her the first year just as long as
posi- ble-ev even after there ceases to be
a profit from her product Feed her
the best milk producing foods. and look
to the future for your profits.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

You can select your customers for
your horses in advance, and name your
price. You can breed high class horses
for the best customers. or you can raise
common, medium. all purpose horses,
or mules, and cater to the cheaper
trade.
The farmers are really getting behind
on the score of humane treatment of
horses. The city horsemen of all classes
now lead the way in abolishing the
cruel check rein and the useless blind
bride. The handsome carriage teams,
heavy draft horses express and cab an
imals, almost universally have the free
use of their heads and eyes. The hu-
name societies have had much to do with
this.
The horse is not caring. By and by
there will be nothing but nice. easy jobs
for him. he can afford to laugh at the
bicycle, and the trolly car-great horse
laughs.
There is no other live stock which will
make so much value IN gwen time as
the horse-that is, good horse. Give
him place henceforth in your farm
system; but know just what you are
doing.
All the other provinces of France envy
LIE Perche. The Percheron has, as a
horse for all purposes, undoubtedly
placed himself at the top the very top.
His qualities are good, every one. He
comes nearest the Arab in style and ap-
titude
Yes, electricity and the bicycle have
superseded many horses, but it is like
wise true that there are more horses in
use today than ever before. The growth
of both business and pleasure has more
than kept pace with suspensions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
happiness once more. If | could bl

happiness once more. If | could but
forgetl
Even if had not known in whose
hand mine was resting, the caress
those fingers gave me would have
told me. l wondered why | feared
and repulsed them at first. If only
| could sometimes sit as | sat then,
and know and feel that Walter was
beside me, thought that life might
even be happy. So tuned my
head toward him, and said, softly
SO softly
Dearest love, you will come often
and often, will you not? You will
be always with me; then l shall not
be unhappy"
He answered not, but | felt a
change in the clasp of his hand
and | pondered as to what its mean
ing could be. Then | fancied that
family, very family, that touch was
endeavoring to make me understand
something which my grosser earthly
faculties failed to grasp-to direct,
to lead me somewhere for some
purpose. For it left me and came
again, left and came again, till at
last learned its meaning.
Then and there | rose. II come,
my love-" | said. And once more
Walter Linton and his wife walked,
as they had walked many time
before, hand-in- hand down the broad
garden path; past the rustic lodge,
covered with rosebuds and wood
bine; through the gateway; out into
the highroad. feared nothing: the
hand of the one | loved was in mine,
and guiding me whittier he chose;
moreover, it was yet daylight, and l
was not dreaming.
even knew that Mr.. Mainwaring
| followed us as we walked down the
path. saw him come to my side
and look at me with wonder. |
wanted no one to be near my hus-
band and myself, so | waved him
back imperiously. Follow if you
like" | said, but do not speak to
u.s." Perhaps he thought was mad,
perhaps that l was walking in my
sleep, and, if so, feared to awake
me. Any way, he followed us silent
ly, and that was all knew or cared
about him, or about anything else.
For were not my love and | walking,
once more, hand in hand, and it was
not in dream?
Along and along the road, each
side of which is beautiful with it's
green banks and hedges, and every
inch of which we know, even keep
ing to that side we always choose be-
cause the flowers grow thickest there.
How fresh and green everything
looks this evening! The swallows
are flying here and there. Every
blade of grass is washed clean from
dust by the heavy rain of the morn
ing. No. | am walking with my hus-
band. A nightingale breaks into
song near US, as we walk. We stop
who could help stopping to listens
Now it's melody ceases, and Walter
leads me on. 1t is like in the old
days when we first wed; before we
thought or wished for more wealth.
Those days when all the country
round was fresh and new to me.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18

have wept and waited for you!
Dearest, you will never leave me
again?
This is the spot you wished to lead
me to-the place where the ferns
grow7 All, you remembered what l
wanted. Are there any of that sort
up there? Let us go and see, al
though the day is flying fast.
Through the hazel bushes-deep,
deep into the underwood-on and
on-up and up-brambles and stonesl
l did not know it was so steep here.
Hold my hand firmer and help me.
More bushes, more underground
and how the twilight fadesl My
darling, we shall find no ferns to-
night. May we not go back and
come again tomorrow? Yet on, and
onl Love, where you lead | follow
and fear not! Is not your hand in
mine, and you will never leave me
again! Still on! My darling, you
have brought me to the very edge of
a rock! Don't leave me here! Don't
draw your hand from mine! Stay
one minute-one moment longer! |
cannot see you; it is dark and cold !
| cannot feel you, and the world
seems filling again with grief. Come
back! Come baca! Walterl Walterl
They told me dreamed it-tbat l
walked in my sleep. Clever and
learned men said so, and | am only a
woman, neither clever nor learned.
Mr.. Mainwaring, who had with great
difficulty followed us-for say Gus,
in spite of all that wisdom can urge
found me lying lifeless at the brink
of the rocky depth to which Walter
had led me and where he had left me.
Down below me lay something that
1, thank God, never saw. They bore
it home and told me it was all that
was left of Walter Linton, my hus-
band. But | knew better, for had
he not that evening walked hand in
hand with me for miles?
They told me, also, that he had
fallen from the top of the rock-that
it was not a great height, but high
enough for the fall to kill him in
stantaneously-that most likely he
was led to that fatal place, seeking
some rare plant; as root and with
cred leaves were clinched in his hand
that the notes he had placed in his
pocket when he left his home were
there that Draycot was still mine
and his children's. But they believe
me not when | tell them that my
love, my husband, through the power
of the love he bore me, could come
from the dead-could take my hand
in his and lead me with him, on and
on, till he showed me where and how
he died-till he saved those he loved
from utter ruin and life of peuury
till, more than all, he cleared his
own dear memory from stain and dis
honor. Yet these things were!
1.-THE END
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
CATTLE.

The old idea was to build the frame
and afterward put on the superstruc
ture of flesh. In this way the bill for
food of support ran along long time.
and took away the profit which could
have been made from feeding the food
for gain.
Ii the farmer must have a general
purpose COW, she should have large
frame. so that her male calves will be
valuable for beef; che should be we'll
pedigreed, so that the heifer calves will
have promise to become as good milk
ers and butter makers as herself
The future supply of cattle from the
"round ups" in the Northwest and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
Autograph TablecIOth.

A famous restaurant in Vienna pos
sesses a remarks BILE tablecloth. on which
are inscribed the signatures of the ma
iority Of the reigning sovereigns of
Europe and of great number of cele-
brities in art, music and letters. The
names were written on the cloth in
pencil, the proprietress of the establish.
ment afterward carefully embroidering
them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
AGKECUETURE.

5939:939533333AAA
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-18
A MYSTERY OF SLEEP.
THE LAST WALK.
A STORY BIZ HUGH CONWAY,
Author of ''CalIed Back"

s@gGg;gGg:ggge:Ggs:Gg:e:ee:ggGN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
SUPERINTENDENT

Oas Mder6d1z0 8 Department. bat dn Die
GetIu9a1tationen Iotpie an 5armer etne
groBe Mfenge 3uderriibeniaruen p%erIanDt, I'm
~fet3uIeQen, tpie 1i9 Der 8au Der 3uder@
rii6en in berI9iebsnen S6eilen bes 2anoes
be5a9lt, Sn 8s3ug bierauf iagte Setretdr
@ilI on oieIsr Sage:
uMir 7inD nit Dem Mu51enban Des 3uder@
riibenfamens mad ben meiiten 5taaten Der
Union fat Fertt9. go melt iiibli9 als in
ben beioen @arolinas unb in 5eras tperben
Grperimente Qtma9t. IS 1T Nles Deriu9t
morben, ben beiten Samen gu befommen.
Das Mus7enben bss Samens gei9ie6t met
items bur9 Die @eriu6aitationen, pel4e benz
Ielben 0ur6 oas MderbauzO Department. be-
aie6en. Der Sannen pirb 3uiammen nit
MnpeiIungen fir ben 8au Der 3uderrIb.n
berIonbt, unb 3uglei6 Das llebereintommen
getroFfen, baB i'm @erbite @remplare Der Riiz
ben on bic Station our NndlDIe 5uriid ge=
Ianbt neroen. Gapitaliiten fangen an, bie>
Ter Nn9elegenbeit i6re Mufmerti amtett gu
16enfen. @s tpirb niht i9per falen, 8slb
eenuq auIanmen 3u bringen, INN 5abrifea
nit einem 8otenauftpanb BON 100000 Big
$500 900 gu erri4ter. Die @eI6dftsleute
6a6en CUR @eniige erfabren, oaB IS ibnen
ni6t gut ge1sn fam, penn es ben 5armern
niht gut gs6t. @u9 mifen iie, baB, tpo i'm
Nnfang ale 8e6ingungen zines @rfolges GEE
itdert limb, ii6er Dem Nusgang zines Inter
ne6mens tein 3peifel berr16en tanr. Der
@eriu9 bes Nderbauz0 d Departments, Die
100 ,O0O,O 900, pel6e id3rli6 fir 3uder bon
uns an bas Muslanb be3a9lt perben, gu Ipa=
rem, unb bic $65, 100000, mslbe @roB=
%britannien iG6rli9 fir Butter be3ablt, gu be-
tommen, tpirO auf unfere 9arOels6i(an5
giinitig nirten."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
DaS Kneten ser Butter.

9teIe fir bic Site unO NuF6epahruna Der
Butter ipi9tige Nrbeit miro in Der Gegel i'm
&lein6etrieb nibt ri4ti9 ousgefu6rt. 8eim
8neten nit Der 9ano gelingt es ni9t, ale
8uttermil9 gu sntfernen; bic @anO 1T auf
Telten qan5 rein uno itets ndrnl, tpoDur6 oie
Butter ber1nreinigt unb ul9 gu fart en-
pdrmt nirb. 9ur6 baS &neteu nit b0l:
aernen &netmaf9inen, bic ni6t ~toifpieliQ
Iino, getpinnt Die Butter an Site l1no bdli
1id i'm CONNER LANCER frii4. = &ls Set
@en fir geniigsnoes &neten 1T on5uie6en,
bah Die nit benz SpateG bur6i9nittene 8ut=
ter auf Der SdF1ittfld9e feline 206er UNI
Mil6tr0pf6en ionoern nur feline poreu
aeiqt alnb tpie bet6aut ausIie6t. &netet man
3u lanqe, 10 piro Die Butter i6mierig. =
NGte 8utter piro betm 8eginn bes anetenS
nah mebrmaligem Nusrollen nit Maiie1
iiberqofen pber mod better nit Sal3pa1el
ii~berIbiittet; bas triib dbflicBenoe @aTie1
aeiqt bic pielen unreinli6feiten Der Butter
66l3ernen anetgerdt6e iino por 8e=
muBllng nit heiBem lnb oaralti folgeno mil
faltem @aHer 81 6s6anbsln; na3 Der 8ez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
u !.

Die 9eier unb uu9 bic Derebrten 9eIerinz
men Der u8eiIa9e" ioGlten niAt auBer a6t
~ldien, baB bas Snterei1e am Snbalt oisies
8lattes nur baburb auf Der gepobnten 6obe
erbalten tperben fam, nenn Ite AUDI NIB
renb Der gei6dfttgen 3eit bes Sabre5 bier
nnb bd Dem S9reiben zines 8eitrage3 fir
bic ~8eilage" iiber i6re @rfabrungen uno
8eDbadtungen auf irgenb einem @e6iete Der
2anopirtbi6aft, bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Der 8ieb5u4t, bes Sbftbaues II. +. IN. Elm
Stino9en opfern. 8ie bisber, 10 miro audi
in Submit Gorge g~stragen perben, bab Die
eingeIdnbten 8riefe in ri6tiger, pa1ienber
S9retbtpetfe gum Nbbrud gelangen nnh es
brdu9t odber Niemano, Der nit lanotpirt4=
l9aftli9en 8erGtben better ~um5uge6en lpeiB,
ais nit Der Sober, iuA 3u f6euen, Sebtere
gum gfuben unO Srommen feiner MitleTer
in Die 9anb 5u ne61nen unb Mittbeitnnge1
bon aGgemeinem Snterefie an uns s~in5uIen=
ben.
ollie foI6e 8erihte iinb gu abreIftrsn an
QnbreasS Simon,
Observation-Disclosures &ebatteur Der 81.
Staatsz 3eitung, Gbicago, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
nnBun9 1T beiBes = ni4t lauparmss
Waller 5u D~erpenben.
Die erhdlt man befruhtete 6Gnfe
eier:?

60 man9er @dnie5ii6ter punbert ij]
bariiber, baB bon BEN gum 8riiten untsrge=
legten Stern 10 Oiele fdul itnO. Sn ben me-
item 5dlten liegt oiss an elmer fali6en aus
lpa9l bss 3u4tmateriales. Man bari einsm
9dn1eri4 ME msbr as bier bis finf Ginis
btigebsn. Sans uno 9dnierih biirfen nur
bonn 5me:ten big pisrten 2sbensja6re CUR
3ltdt btrtpenbet tperOen, s0a ife in bisIer 3tit
am frubtbariten iinb. Jerner muB man Ben
Sbieren @elegenbeit geben, Die 8egattung
ouf Dem Maifer gu poa5iebsn, ba tie 0aiel6ft
erfolgreider lit, ols ipenn lie auf benz 2anos
gei6iebt. SIN Wintsr befrsie man bss9ulb
~e!n5elne Stellen Der @spdiier pom @:ie unb
treble Die @dnie bort6iu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
Snbalts

/. settle: &otis - 8untes @UerGsi - 3utsrs
riibeniamen - 0os 6neten ber Butter SSie ers
halt man befrl6tete @duiesier ?-8 rie "a ten
9e9en ben Gut@g9urm ? - 8ebanblnn9 elmer SID
tenbefe = 8~O9eltetm GrBitefen aus SSdIbe 81
e%ntierlen = Seltuden fir Sdlpeins @ir'6rGtz
tuns bes 9Opfsnbaues -Foiten elmer &itbensufer'
Sabrit @Gniemiit ais Gemitiebitn9er - S6pdnt
= 3ur &attenuertil9uns - 9umpiigen 5aIsr mtez
Der bersuiteIen - &stnisen bon Erantidliern -
@iierne 9O6Seit.
2. settle: ~@sgsnudrti9er Stonb Ser 3uferriiz
%eit7Sn6uitrie III Ben Ser. Staaten Als 9torS
9atOta = GOn eineln SQinotier @eilit9el5i6ter -
NuS @batcom 60. IN @aibinstOn = lleber beutide
unb aueritaniide iibenSudesin6uitriez@ erhdlts
Mile - Gins Soma = 3ur Gultltr Der GrObeere -
SuItsrbrief 8tdtter' unO 8liitbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
Observation-Disclosures Brisffaren.

Ginem ieben 2eier il. bos Re6t einos>
rdumt, iib briefli6 Dber miinbli9 an biz
0tebaftion um Nusfunft iber 3 fimmte
puntte 81 ipenben, pelde, fopeit bas in I'M
ferer Mabt liegt, gepdbrt nerDen pirb
Nnfrdgen, benen ni6t Der Same unb bic
genaue QbreiIe beg Srageitelers b.igefist
finb, perbep ni9t beantportet.
Die Rebattipu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

Bon Sbslton in Nebrastu gtnq biefel
Sage Elm aus 35 @agen ~beita9enber 8feG3uc
nit ungefd6r 5000 S9afeu mad G6icagr
at.
Die Nep 6oEitein (Wisconfim gu.
derfabrit tit angebl:9 nun 10 melt ge0ie6en
baB es nn tpeiter nihts me6r feblt, als an Der
n0t6igen 8ii6en.
Die Srdngenernte bon s IoriD q pirf
fir bic tommenoe 5ai1Dn auf 100000 aiz
ifen gei9dBt, gegen 100000 &tften in Del
lebten Salon.
Die &ommihdre bDn 8urt gountn in
Nebrasta baden be191ofen, einen &onaI
81 bausrl, I'M Die 2dnbereien, tpelbe ipeIt(id
does auinnebaug Sees liegen, gu bepdKern.
* * y
{ Mertfp %bsrtduft iapanif6en Ginpars
oerern 2anb gu 10 Gents per 9(der un5 ae=
ipd9rt linen Steuerfre;6eit auf 10 Sabre.
Sn 5tpei Sa6rtn ip1en $4,000 Sapantr naf
WteritD fpmmen.
8eri9te bonn Sbto SluB unb aus Der 10.
g%enannten &nob YfiriiA Gegion in eSn=
Diana melben, baB idmmtli6e anosper
1pdRreno bes neuliden NaAtfroites e~rfroren
X X X
Nus 9rarb eSslanb in Nebrdsfo nirs
gemeIOet, baB be Ornarb Sect Sugar @om=
pagnie @ontratte fir 5000 Nder 3udtrriibeu
ab9ef6IOiien BAT. Die Giibent4Gtur gepinat
ougeni4einIib mebr unb me6r an 8oben.
Ser NderbauzS etretGr erttdrt, baB biz
te : 8 # a II b in flint biz
4ehs Sa9ren ausgerptiet fem iperDen, nenr
Der ranbgierigen 8ertpittung Der @dlosl
5n;9t eneraif9 @in6aIt get9an tpiirbe. Sf
Die Ufabnung pObl ettpas fru4ten pirb?
* X i
Sine 8agenlaOung Pferbe 1T in W1arion
Jnbiana, fir Die engIiI9e Nrtillerie unoe=
tauft nDrben. Der birefte &dufer lit I'll
9;dtt bon 9artforb GitD, Der einsn gpntraft
init Der engliiden 8egierung abgei6lo1ea
bat, O~em3ufoIge er bieier 5000 pferoe lieferu
muB.
Sra9etrbe gitrusbdume fat @ib%Gc O.
l%tfornien 9sgenmdrtig 100000, SIN
Boben iteben6e berartige 8dume tpeiit jtne1
9ebietstbeil 100000 auf. Sn fpen:ger o!s
fiinf Sabren pirO, 10 re6net man, Die @rntt
bon otefen 8dumen boppelt 10 grpB isin, aIs
kBt.
@orft6t! Gs 1T alIgemein bsfunnt,
Dab i'm Sriibjabr Die I'M 8eQer liegen6en
&artoffeln germ te:men. Die &artoffelfeintl
ent6dlten Elm iebr itartes @ift, ipesbalb ellen
9enienigen, ipelhe iib nit Dem 46teimen BE-
f9Gftigen, Die gr0Bte 9prii9t auempFobleu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

y
Die erfe Ginfubr BON beutfdsn @0dctn
in . oregon fdnb i'm Sabre 1885, bic 5meite
i'm Sabre 1892 Itatt. 8er19ieoene Mrten
itno ni6t gebieben, Ionbern 6tnnen fut3sr
3eit berI9tpunOen, @pn bsueu, bic 1i4 acc
limatiiirt, perme4rt ulb peit6in I'M 2auoe
per6reitst ba6ep, iino gu nennen STARE,
pelcbe in mun6en pldben in Der StaotPori=
lamb 3lmeiit in bobsn Gebdrpen uno &ir9z
tbiirmen niIten, Sin90roHeln, Sdpar3am=
Teln, 0iItelf:aftn (5tieglibs), 6dnflinge
uno 2erden. Die 2erden iinb 3a6lreiAer
geiporbsn, al8 irgeno cine anbsre Dirt, unb
BADEN fia peit binals in's 2anb berbreitet.
sic maben iib, ba lie in Die 903e itei5tno
iingen, notirIi9 auA r1ebr bemertbar, ols
Die atlberen g%enannten 80gel. Gber IS 1T
fein 3meifsl, baB Die @0gel in Der Na66arz
Idaft BON 90rtlunb pieI 3ahlrei9er gslporoen
iino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

tpa3rf9einGid in ieinem erIten Sabres6eriAt
be3iiglids GmPfeRlungen einfdalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

SIM 8unbeszN derbauz0 3 Department lanfen
Diele @eiude UNI 3 ii B n amen ein. Die
n:eorigen @etreibspreiie Der lebten Sabre, TO-
pie bic oorausii6tlide Grb09uag bes 3udsrz
3o1es Ihetnen Die GARNER in alien 2onossz
tbeilen ssneigt gema6t 81 BADEN, es etnrnal
nit benz Mnbalt Der 3uderriibe gu oerIa9en.
8is6er beI9rdnfte ft9 ber1elbe auf galtfor3
MEN, Utah unn Nebrasfa. 0as Oepartez
ment bsrfanbte oieIes Griibjubr 3iibeniamen
na6 30 Staaten unb Serrttorien. @tne Hiiz
ben3uderz@ eisuf6aft in Ne6rasfd itellte Dem
9epartsment flint 5onnen Oapon CUR Ser
fiigung, tpo3u odnn nod 3!psi tpeitere gefaEft
purben. Ser 8orratb lit fat eriGOpft, aber
Die Nadfrage bolt no6 an. Wenn btsie Sn=
bur trie it9 al8 erfol9rei4 %ertpeiit, tpiro tie
%pa6r1Geinli6 mod peiter entlpidelt uno an
bislen 9tGbeu mag bann Der 2ibsnbau an
5teGs ~0esisnigen BON 8ei5en nno D}ats
treten.