davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

Ed H. Madison was in Wichita fol-
. few days on some business.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

Mrs. Boyd, Of Larned, is visiting
her son Fred w. Boyd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

Ohe ranch mile from Dodge City
good improvements.
P. II. SUGHRUE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

BEGGs' LITTLE GIANT PILLS cures
Co.. umption, Sick Headache, and the
many other complaints caused BY indi.
digestion. w. F. Pine, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

One Percheon stallion. 1900 pounds
good hooker, good action. For ale.
p. H. SU0H1UE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

Miss Kate Hamlin returned Satur
day from San Diego, California.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

Charles S. Dixon has sold his farm
and ranch in Grandview township to
w. 81. Dorset Of Spearville. There
are several hundred acres under fence.
Mr.. Dixon and family will move next
week 10 Benton Haxbor, Mich, where
they formerly lived. We regret that
this family is moving. but hope they
viii enjoy prosperity in their former
home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

Farming implements Of AL description
for sale b. r. 81. Sushrue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-02

here are men Wh0
CINE that out door
K is a sovereign
for all ills They
( like slaves 1t their
ness, take Insult.
t time to rest and
sleep, and abuse
and neglect their
health in every
; way. Then, when
they break down,
they keep ON just
as before, except
that in addition to
their usual work,
they 60 out every
day and spade q
little in their gar
dens, or Try to
initiate Mr.. Glad
i stone by cutting
down a tree or
chorping the fam
lily i1e-wood.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Future Proceedings.

Maj. ]. Mcdowell Darlington, who ap-
peared for the defendant newsboys. fnti-
mated the possibility that the case might
be taken to the upper court by habeas
corpus proceedings. He did not care to
act, however, until he could consult with
Gen. William Birney. who was directly in
terested in the case, and who was not pres
ent in court today. 1t was agreed that the
matter be disposed Of so far as the Police
Court Is involved Friday next. In the event
that counsel for the defendants desire to
carry the case further the court will prob
ably impose a fine. If 1t is concluded to
abide by the decision of Judge KimbaI the
boys will probably be released on their
personal bonds, the case against them
was the first brought under the new regu-
lation and was in the nature of a test of
the ordinance.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Denial by All Concerned of the Rusie
Deal.
ARRIVAL OF CORBETT AT CARSON
The Champion Says, Of Course,
He's Confident Of Winning.
BOWLING BY LOCAL TEAMS

Denials come from both the Philadelphia
and the New York managements of the re-
ported contemplated exchange of Rusie for
Taylor and Clements. This Is what the
Philadelphia club officials say:
1.-The statement made in several of the
morning newspapers Of an exchange be-
tween the Philadelphia and New York
clubs of Clements and Taylor for Rusie is
without even scintilla of truth. Last
year the Philadelphia club was anxious to
secure Rusie, and President Freedman said
If he would trade Rusie the Philadelphia
club should have the first preference Since
that time Mr.. Freedman has reiterated
many times that he would not trade Rusie
at all. and at the present time Col. Rogers
has charge of the New York clubs defense
OF the suit of Rusie brought in the United
States court at Trenton to break the re-
serve rule. Nothing is more unlikely than
a trade i'll which Ruse participates; but if
one were probable 1t is not likely that Man
ager Stallinss, who would have to take
charge of the deal, would let two such val
liable players as Clements and Taylor go
III return for what at present must be an
ankncwn quantity, If reports about Rusies
condition are true"
President Freedman said: "Under no cir
cumstances will l consider any such prop
osit1on from Philadelphia or any other
cluD. The position l now hold is the one
| nave always maintained. and that is tha:
Rusie will play with New York or not at
all -
Il have no bitterer enemy in the league
than President Rogers said Rusie .and
1t Is strange that after talking about me
as he has he should want me to play with
MN: Wen, | will not do it. My case
against the New York Base Ball Club
Is pending in the New Jersey courts.
and l will make arrangements until
after that is decided. 1 intend to be
released from reservation and sign where
L please. l have begun to do light train
ing, and expect to be in better condition
than ever next season.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Capt. Goodrich at Ithaca.

NEW YORK, February ia special to
the World from Ithaca. N. Y. says: Capt
Goodrich of the Harvard crew is in town
to explain to the Cornell naval authorities
the aquatic situation. Nothing has been
announced as yet regarding Cornelrs prob
able action, but something will soon be de-
cided. Many Of Cornelrs undergraduates
look for solution of the present rowing
problem in five-cornered regatta at
Poughkeepsie. with Harvard. Pennsylvania
Columbia, Yale and Cornell as the con-
testants. Shortly before the announcement
of the Yale-Harvard agreement the Cornell
Sun. the students daily, in an editorial
strongly favored a quintangular race.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Divorce aud n Partnership Involved
in n

IN n Case.
The suit brought some days ago by Wal
ter H. Wills, the divorced husband of Nor
ma w. Jones. to restrain her from holding
up in the post office here the mail address,
ed to the old firm of w. H. Wills & Co., in
which the parties in litigation were for
me rly partners. came up before Judge Cox
in the Equity Court yesterday. In behalf
of Norma w. Jones, her attorneys. Chaplin
Brown and E.. P. Ernest. set forth that
their client had held up the mail addressed
to the old firm of W. H. Wills & Co., in
which firm she was partner, until such
time as an agreement could be reached as
tic who should receive it in the future, or a
receiver be appointed: that to avoid con-
tention she had allowed all of her mail in
these old cases to come through the Office
of w. H. Wills for the past six or seven
years or since the partnership was dis
solved. but has recently found that this
arrangement has worked irreparable injury
to her business in many and various ways.
Among others. that in this way he OBJ
tanned the names and addresses of a large
number of her clients. to which he sent his
papers and circulars Containing special
notices. calculated to throw into doubt
ard disrepute the firm of N. w. Wills &
Co., under which name she has been con-
dGcting her business since the dissolution
of the old firm of w. II. Wills & Co. She
prayed that receiver might be appointed
lntil she should file her full and complete
answer to the suit brought by w. H. Wills.
She also denied that1W! H. Wills had given
her $500, as he alleged, that being her in
terest In some property 1bwned by them as
te nants in common. fand, not sold until sew
eral years after the separation, when she
lad her just and fawfm share; that the
household furniture was left with her to
Offset the patent business. of which w. H.
Wills took the whole. and that it was she
W hn na6 a.
he from her. The court appointed one Of
FER attorneys, Mr.. Ernest. and one Of w.
H. Wills attorneys. Mr.. Earle, as receivers,
pending litigation. ~
Evening star., 1897-02-17
soon be signed.
~
BOWLING,

The Carroll Institute and Saengerbund
clubs rolled league set of tenpins in the
Institute alleys last night, and each club
won a game. The Saengerbund won the
first game by the score of 500 to 10 by
the CAROLS margin Of 81 pins. The Sec
end game was won by the CAROLS with a
margin Of 112 pins. Bruegger made the
highest single score of the evening, 1S5.
and the best average for the ia pins. Rice
made the highest sEore for the Institute.
Difficult spares were made by Armstrong.
IS: Burdine, 3-1O; Bruegger 1-5-7-S-9:
Spiess, 81. and 6-7-1D by Merritt.
The score follows:
Evening star., 1897-02-17
On the Union Calendar.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
l have read an article from "An Old
Sailor" printed In your issue Of the 18th
instant in reference to the ''bow knot" for
soldiers who have received the medal Of
honor from Congress bill including
sailors has been introduced and reported
to the House by Mr. Cummings Of the ma
val committee. This bill is now on the
Union calendar. but under the rules of the
House 1t cannot be considered because it Is
not on the House calendar No bills go on
the House calendar that carry appropria-
tons: This tnferentially carries an appro-
priatiop. and the Speaker, although he has
been appealed to, Insists that it-shall re-
main on the Union calendar.
- A MEDAL OF HONOR MAN.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
coRBETT CONFIDENT, OF COURSE.
Preparing to Make the Battle of His
Life.

Preparing to Make the Battle of His
Life.
CARSON, New, February T.-Jim Cor
bett. accompanied by his brothers. Harry
and Joe. has arrived here, and has gone
to his training quarters
Ihe champion was met at the train by
nearly half the population of the CITY. Cor
bett informed the Associated Press repre-
sentative that he would begin training at
once, using the hills and mountains as a
course to run over.
This sudden change in altitude from the
sea level to nearly 5000 feet above" said
he, lis an experiment with me, and l am
anxious to get to work and see what the
effect will be, l will get out as soon as
possible. l have heard a great deal about
this matter Of altitude. but can say Moth
ing about 1t until l have been in training
couple of days at the end of which time
l viii! probably be able to judge for my
self"
He was then asked as to what changes in
his training would be made. He said Il
have no reason to believe l should make
any radical change in the mode of training
l have always pursued. l will make no
radical departure from that, except, as
understand it. my training quarters have
been established where l may run on a
level road or take to the hills. 1 believe
now that running up and down these hills
will be large part Of my training
Mention was made again as to his condi-
ton. and to this question the champion
declared that he will be prepared on March
II to make the fight of his life.
"Confident?" he said. confident Of WIN
ming? OF course l am. but then so is the
other man, for all that but feel sure that
when the fight is ended 1 will be up. l
certainly believe that l can beat him. 1
do not think 1t will be a very short con-
test
Julian arrived last evening and is in
search of a place for training quarters for
FitZsimnons.
LEADVILLE, Col, February 17.-Shortly
after Bob Fitzsimmons arrived in this city
he went to a blacksmith shop, and, pulling
off his coat. made half dozen shapely
horse shoes in a remarkably short time.
Il We served my time in the business, he
said. as he brushed a few beads of perspi-
ration from his forehead, land none of the
boys give pointers in this ring"
He brought his hammer down on the anvil
with a vigor that showed his strength of
arm and shoulder.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Herford's Party for Carson.

Al Herford is getting up party OF twen-
ty-fve to attend the Corbett-Fittzsimmons
fight at Carson. New. March II. Already
twelve besides himself have stated their
Intention of going. eight from Baltimore.
two from Washington and two from West
minister. Md.
He figures that the round trip will be
about S120 for railroad fare, and that the
expenses of the whole trip for each person
will be in the neighborhood of $500.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
HONOR TO GEN. GARRISON
The Commander of the Grand Arm
Present In WashinxtOn.

Gen. T. 8. Clarkson, the commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic
spent today, like yesterday, in visiting
prominent G. A. R. men about town and
calling on old friends at the Capitol and the
departments. His visit is intended more as
a social than an official one. He will attend
the annual encamprhent of the Department
of the Potomac at G.. A. r. Hall tonight,
and there deliver an address to his old
comrades. Preceding the encampment he
will be rendered an informal reception.
After the evening session of the encamp-
ment there will be a banquet in Gen. Clark
sons honor at the Ebbitt House. Tomor-
row he goes to Hagerstown, Md, and the
day after he starts for st. Paul to attend
the encampment of the Minnesota Encamp-
ment, and from st. Paul he will return to
his home in Omaha. Neb. During the fort
night he has been in the east Gen. Clark
son has attended the Rhode Island and
Massachusetts encampments.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Challenge to All wrestlers.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. February IT,.
Peter Schumacher. the Cleveland wrest-
Ter. last Thursday published challenge
to wrestle any one at any weight. Nc
Inerney. the New York champion, who Is
wintering here, has accepted. The match
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Carroll institute
SneRHePbund.
SECOND GAME

Totals ..S03 u p Totals 652 7 II
The second teams of the Saengerbund and
w. A. G. Club will roll set Of games on
the Saengerbund alleys tonight.
Evening star., 1897-02-17


to OF
wheel COLUMBIA is 1T is c
Evening star., 1897-02-17

Roswell L. Burrows. who has practicel
law in Buffalo for half q century. has died
He was seventy-ive years Of age.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
AnrtrrtIt1trnl supplement.

@eib9tn NIT GROCER PfIi9ttreue unb BET
pinttli9er NbI0fung bonn 9ienFe. Sin
uusgepadIener StrauB liefsrt id9rliG etpa
Il 9funb 5ebern, ipel6e .ettpa SO Dollars
einbringen. Sn Der @rtenntniB 7sr gtOeuz
tung Des Wett6eperbes Der californif9en
StrauBen5udt bat man btnn au4 in Siinz
afrita einen 4~usfubr5ou uuf @trauBe einse<
fii6tt, apelder ni6t ~ipeniger uls 100 PfD.
SterG, fir ben @ogel unb 5 8fb. Strl. fir
iebes StrauBenei betrdgt. Snbefea 1T Die
StrauBen5u6t in Galifornien f3on 10 .nte
tpiGelt, baB tie auf @infubr nel1er @69ef aus
Siibafrita ni6t angetptefen lit. 8eItbt bod
bic 9lacentiaz 5arm in Siibs@ alifprnien
allein Elm Seer BON mebreten bun0ert Struuz
BEN, uro in unb bei 2os Nngeles perber
nod immer rere StrauBen3u9tz5armen an
9tGegt, Die ibr 3u4tmateriaI aus benz Snz
lanbe bsaie9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
Ubtrann, a~1ttteund1, IL. a,1nnrt 1897.

3enben 9ilae Mnipenbung fanbsn, fat fi6
un5peifel6aft Die f%Dgenannte 8~prbeaurbriibe
6ergeitelt aus 2 &ilo &upferbitriol, 2 &ilo
gebranntem &alt unb 100 Sitter @a11er, pie
Tie in Weingdrten gegsn ben fali6en Me4l=
tbau a~ngeipenbet piro, am be1ten bepG6rt.
OaB man Die 8ldtter uuf Der pberen, nt9t
ettpa auf Der unteren Settle beipriben muB,
biirfte befunnt iein, Sin 6dufig begangener
Sebler beIteht BARN, baB ~ein3elne 8ldtter
fOrmlt9 bepfluitert, ni4t aber fdmmtli4e
8ldtter glei9mdbig fem iibert6aut perben,
profeKor Miiler empfie6lt AUDI, nit Der
8upferbitriol z3uderfdltlOiung 0erfu9e an
5ufte1en. Die 9erftsallng gei9ie6t in gleiz
der Wei1e, pie Bel Der getpDbnli9en 8orz
beaurbrii6e, nun baB man in Der 8upferz
pitriolG0Iung nod 3nder auflOit, beoor man
ben Salt 5uIebt, unO 5par berpenbet man
10000 @ramm 3uder, Der absr f6on
einen Sag friiber als Der 8alt beigefiigt tperz
ben muB. MuA nirb maj ettpas peniger
&alf bertpenben, al& BEL 9epD6nli4er 8orz
beaurbriibe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
Nufbewahrune Ger ulila.

Sc fam fi9 BEL Muf6epabrung frii4er
Mil9 meiIt nur I'm ben tur3en 3eitraum
pom Mbeno Bis 3um ndh1ten Worgen 6arz
b:ln. Observation-Disclosures 1T IS bon grDBttt
@i9tigteit, baB bic Muf6epa6rung in einem
qeeiGneten &aume erfolge. Wenn bic W}il9
in 19le6t gelifteten @pbnrGumen ooer in
Der &iide aufbepabrt tpirD, 10 bari man 1t3
ni9t ipunbern, penn ie an 9alt6arfeit ber@
liert unb por3eitig iduert, Sn Der &ii3e
oarf bic Mild I69n pe9et Der barin berr@
I9enben @Grme niht aufgeiteQt tperoen.
@enn man nun pG6nt, bur4 Geri@lteBen
Der Mil@gefdBe in 56rdnten ben @influB
perborbener 2uft abbalten 5u tOnnen, 10
tGuI9t man Ii9, benn Die in Der Iftl9 be-
finbliAen fp6lenldures unb ftid1toffAdlti9en
Sale 1ammeln ii9 IN bielem Safe, ba fte
ni6t enttpei9en f0nnen, iiber Der Wetl4 uno
faGeh auf 1e 3uriid. IS TT baraus Die
Not6penbigfeit lei9t erfi4tli@, boB Der fir
Die Quf6epabrung BON Mil9 betimmte
Gaum Dor aGem Der 3ufubr frii3er 2uft
6ebarf. $50 elm beionberer Wil9teler an
qelegt perben 1oG, tpirb man alp auf Die
2iftung gan5 Defenders &iid1t9t nebr1en.
0ie NG6e BON @tdnsn, 1opie Der 9ungitdtte,
nirb man babel metDen, oa BON hterdus Die
Quft berunreini9t piro. Die 8Gnoe beg
Mt(6feuers tperben getaltt, Der SuBboben
nit elmer m0gli9It ~glatten, unbur3ortngli%
6en @ementlage Derfeben. Die aaltlng tptrO
i'm Sabre mebrmals pieoerbolt. SIT Der
SuBboben bur9laiienb, 10 8ie6t ber9ofene
Mil@ in ben1elben Elm unb gie6t @nlaB gu
neutrality-suspicious., pobet Die ith btlOenz
ben @toffe, Der Suit i'm Mtl4teGer 1td NIT
tbeilenb, ben 19dbliA1ten GinfluB urf Die
MiG6 ausu6en. Nu6 llnebenbetten oes
SuBbobens 1inb BON Naht6etl, ba lie Die
qriinbli6e @ntfernung BON Mfil9tbetlen err
I6persn. SIM Mil4feller m1B in jeOer 9tn@
ii6t bic peinli6te sau6srtstt berrl9sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
uotts.

Die 9eier ut1b AUDI Die bere6rten 0eIertnz
men Der v8etlage" fpGten ni6t auBer 49t
Iafen, baB bas Sntereiie am Snbalt btsies
8lattes nur Oaourh auf Der geipp6nten 00be
erbalten tperben fam, nenn tie audi tpGbz
renb Der gei9Gftigen 3eit bes Sabre5 bier
unb bu Dem S9reiben zines 8eitrage8 fir
Die u8eitage" ii6er ibre Grfabrungen uno
8epba9tungen auf irgenb einem Gebiete Der
2anbptrtbf9aft, bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Der 8teR3u4t, bes Sbftbdues II. +. IN. Elm
Stitnb4en ppfern. Mie bisber, 10 tpiro audi
in 3ufunft Gorge 9etragen tperben, bab bic
sfngeIanbten 8riefe in ribtiger, paiTenbsr
S9rer6netie gum NbOrud 9~elangen unb es
brdu4t Oaber Niemanb, Der nit l~dnDipirt6z
13aftli3en 9erdtben better um3uge6sn tpeiB,
ols nit Der Seber, fi9 gu f9euen, 2ebtere
gum NnBen unb Srommen feiner MitleIer
IN Die 9ano 81 nebmen unb M~itt6ei!ungen
BON aagemetnem sSntereft an, uns %ein8uicnz
Den,
IQe foI3e 8ertdte iinb gu obreiiirsn an
4nbreas Stmon,
2anbmtrtbi4aftIi6er Gebafteur Der sSSG.
Stoats=3eltung. @bicago, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
Jnhalts perseiani6.

1. Sette: BUR Nadri6t - NOtis- CUR se1.
Sea9tnns - BUR @trauBe15u9t in Ga[tiOrnisn-
@iis aus 6auObt = 9oItuns pom Sanin3en =
9eati6lanOs @iebzGtnz un6 gtusiubr = S.bter
bsim &erpftanSen pom Gopfp1ansen - S6ue ber
Sbitbdume sesen 8ilstrantbetten - &ufbeuobs
rtIn9 Ser @eiI6 Gin Bob u~nieren Turnips -Ger>
tilsuns ppu 20wenSubn ur6 9erbit5eitlOien-6Drbez
runs Der Obitausfubr u1b S6itueripertbuns in ga
nu6a-@teftrii6er S~6iuarumelber - Aureo bash
dunn Wits, cine 8lotts un6 9raubentranfbett -
Siensn5u6t - @bemte uu6 9answtrtbi8aIt -
g8pueue 0laneGe in Ser gdi6e Gesen S9rueinez
ieu9e.
2. settle: Die 30G(e ouf MISUNDERSTANDING
Gr3eu9ntiie 9te Sultur unO i6neaere @inTiibz
rnns Oes ruiii6en MauIbeerbalrmes - Cine srebz
itdOtti6e DISCRIMINATING in Birmingham =
@Grllm Elm SienenuOGt ausSog 9arf man misz
Iltn9ens ober liidenbaft beiunoene 3wii9enfrl9ts
taaten iteben laiien2 6ubt9iteben Der 8ferbc
bet1n 8si9ta9en - 9erbttataIO8 8IGtttr un6
Slitbsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11

ner 1862 @9ipeine unb 1879 S9afe.
Die @infu6r bat BEL alien Sbierdrten na3>
qelafTen, am tpenie1ten bel ben Pferben. Die
Nusfubr betrug 1894 Bferbe, B.. /. 1890
ne6r, uno 1850 Ginber, B. /. ca. 1000
tpeniqer ols i'm @oriabre; $50 8Glber, 3d.
595 @3fpeine, etpa nrr balb foDiel tpie i'm
8oriabre, unb 223,62O @6afe, b. /. 119,60O
5tiid tpenigsr tpie I'M Sabre 5uoor. Bon
ban singsfibrten Pferosn fortsn aus GuB>
Lamb 1882, aus 9elgien 21,453, aug
OGnemorf 1876, aus Selterrei3~llngarn
II, 631, aus ben Nteberlanben 7703, aug
SFranfrei6 6981, aus Norbz Mmerifd 1885
aus @rpBbritannien 1858. 8on Der Iusz
fu6r cling iiber elm 9ritteG na9 Der S9tpei3
= &inber famen aus 9Gnemart 91,55e
@tiid, Sci tsrrei9s1ngarn 88,O08, Der
@9pei3 1855 ,S4peOen 1922. Sit
aGG6er famen aus Seiterret9 unb bel
@64peis. = @9tpeine 1ieferte 8uBlanb &c.,
IT'S, @9peben 8736, SeIterrei3 6O91, Dit
@6tpei5 1872, bagegen tpurben na9 Seiter=
reid 23,946 Stiid ausgefiibrt, olio biermal
70 piel olS BON bort eingefii6rt lparen; BIZ
Nusfubr na6 ber@9pei5 6etrug 1874 tid
8on ben ausgefibrten S9afen 9in9en mad
SFronfrei9 nur nod 1865, na& 8elgier
48,797, nab @roBbritannien 42,116, mad
Der S9pei5 1905.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
Aureo basidium Wits, cine Blatt'
uno Graubenfranfhett.

@R Der v9eutf9en @ein5ettungN beri4e
tst tpirb, lift in bteIem CONNER auf ber19iez
benen puntten Staliens cine 3tebfrant9eit
aufgetreten, bic als bon eirem parafitenpil5,
Der ''Esto basidium Wits, beritam@
menb, ertannt pprben 1T; bieier Pil5 1T 51z
ert i'm 6er6ite auf ben 8eeren gefunoen uno
BON @iala nnb 8oner unter benz Namen
F'Aureo basidium Wits" beibrieben
tpo1oen. Na9 einanoer fat man i'm auf cen
8lGttern, auf ben Srau6en Ino au1 duf
Den iungen 3rie6en bep6a6tet; na9 DEN allf
Der t0nigli9en Station fir Pflanaenpdt4oloz
gle in &om gepriiften Probet lebt Der pl3
auf ben 8ldttern in @sftalt BON trodenen,
~purpurrpt6 u%mIdumten Sleden, cut oenen
man file unb oa feline, peiBli6e puntEe, tole
@ppsf0rner, bemerft, pel4e bic fru9ttrdaenz
ben Oreane Der Paraiiten fino. @uf ben
Srouben bat Die &rant6eit bel 4e9nli9tett
nit Der peronaIppra unb tit nur nur4 nil
froIfopiI6e Inter u9ung bon oieIer gu n1@
terI6eiben. CUR 8erubigun9 fann geiagt
tperben, baB BET Esto basidium Wits
porlGufig feline Sur4t 5n erpefen 9eelgnet
lit; Die pDn inn bis ieBt Dernrlaehten S3az
ben itno nun iebr asringfigi9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-11
Natur biss beIor9t. Sobalb bas 8emif9 be-
feu4tet pirb, entpidelt ii3 iofort aoblen>
fdure unb entfpei9t gu i9neG.
Wouene 9Ianeue in Ger wdide.

lin farbige, tpolene Wdf9e gu pai@en,
pirb in eirem gimer MarieiQerz pber
@laIn@Seife in launarmem 8aFer gelDt,
Oas betreffenbe @tiid ~bineingelegt unb lGnz
gere 3eit ru6ig BARN g%elaf1en, bamit Der
S9mub fn9 lOien fam. Sobann pirb bas
Stiid in Dem Seifenbab aufz unO abbetpsgt,
geftau9t, a6er niemaIs gerieben,
neil bas &etben ben Stoff unbebingt berz
fil3t, 0as Stau9en Der Wdi4etiide tpirb
10 lange fortgeieBt, Bis bas Seifenpafer
f6Gumt (iteigt), mas Elm 3eiden 1T, OuB Die
Seife ben S9mub gelOit bat. 8ar Ous
&%leibungsftiif ebr i6mubig, 10 tpirb bag
erite Sab ni3t 9%eniigen, ionbern elm %3tpeitss,
fri Of es @eifsnbao angeieBt uno oieielbe
Pro5ebur pieber6olt tperben miif1en.
Sobalb bas 8leibungaiiid bonn S9mub
6efreit 1T, pirb bafel6e crit in reinem, lauen
@aher unb Johann nO9mals in taltem 9ez
ipiilt, UNI ole Seifent6eile pel4e ben
Stpff -gelb MAIDEN piirben = gu entfernen.
@eiBer @oG1enfoff pirb gsnau
ebenio, a6er beiB gepai6en.
9eIDnOers piberi tanbsfdbige S1ede,
S4peiBrGnOer Ii. a. itrei9t man etfpas bid
nit Setfe Elm, bebor mar bas Seifen6db err
neusrt.