davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
PEOPLE OF COFFEEN. Ill. AFRAID
OF MARCHING STRIKERS.
AN ATTACK EXPECTED TO-DAY.
CITIZENS ARE PRACTICALLY SLEEP
ING on THEIR ARMS.
Five Hundred Strikers Now Encamped
Outside the Town and More Are
on the Way-Strikers Made
No Gnins Yesterday in
PennsyIVania.

Coffeen, ILL.,. Aug 10.-This was a day of
feverish excitement in Coffeen. There
were fears of an early attack by Bradley
and his army. The guard on the main
read was strengthened, but the strikers
failed to appear during the morning.
While the guards were awaiting the ex-
pected approach of the strikers, the min
ers went TO the shaft in twOs and fours. but
they refused to go below until long after
fears of the strikers approach had been
diSsipated.
Excitement ran high about noon, when a
contractor reported to the sheriff that he
had seen and conversed with Bradley in
front of the home of Rudolph Teufert, one
of the strongest strike advocates here. The
house was at once surrounded, but with
out warrant the deputies refused TO
enter. A guard was kept there all after
noon.
At o'clock tonight, a man answering
Bradley's description was chased by a
posse of deputy sherifs out on the road
leading east from town. Several shots
were fired. but the fugitive escaped TO the
woods. An hour later telephone message
from Hillsboro said that he had reached
there and was addressing a crowd. He
said that he would be in camp in morn
ing. He will be arrested if he crosses the
corporate line
out at camp everything is orderly. Mrs.
Bradley, the leaders mother, came in at
) o'clock with a wagonlOad of provisions
and whole beef. With her came three
wagons filled with potatoes. flour, salt and
vegetables and a wagonload of bread. The
supplies came from Staunton and Mount
Olive.
Between midnight and morning 1G0 men
arrived in camp, and this afternoon forty
six more came in. The new accessiOns
came in parties Of from ten to twenty-five.
Five hundred men are now in camp, and
leb are on the way from towns TO the
south.
Mayor Traylor and the people of Cofeen
fear this means that Bradley is lying low
until reinfOrCementS arrive before march
ing on the works. The sheriff fears an
attack in the morning, and the citizens
arc practically sleeping on their arms.
Fearing that the strikers will be here
tomorrow, A l.. Mills. receiver Of the
mine, who is also general superintendent
Of the Clover Leaf road, ordered all coal
standing on the tracks here shipped out
in IT. ediateiy.
Sheriff Randle at l9 O'Clock tonight Or
del ed out i5D armed men to reinforce the
guard then protecting the town against
invasion. He also telegraphed to Nokomis
for fifty more men.
Adyices received by the sheriff from Hills
bCro state that Bradley is on his way to
camp, and that fully 30 strikers are COM
ing from Auburn. Girard and other mining
towns to the north.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
FIRST KLONDlKE DISASTER.
on BOnrd, SunL-PHsSenEers and
Crew Were Saved.

Victoria. E. G. Aug. I0.-The steamer To-
peks, which arrived here this evening. re
portS that the steamer Mexico. on August
). while going into Dixon entrance from
Sitka. during a heavy fog. at full speed.
struck West DEVILS rock. After two
hours the steamer sank in SO feet Of water.
stern first The captain exhibited great
Coolness and. with the officers did every
thing that was possible The passengers
and crew were saved. with their baggage.
in small boats. After rowing till midnight
they arrived at Mettlakala- The time she
struck is believed to have been in the
morning. The ship is a total loss The
passengers and crew are on the Topeka.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
GOING TO THE COPPER RIVER.
Port Townsend Judge VIII Conduct n
Big Expedition to Alaska
Gold Fields.

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. 10.-Judge
Joseph Kuhn, an attorney of this place,
expects to conduct a party of gold pros
pectOrs to the Copper river Alaska. in
the spring. a section peOpled with hostile
tribe of Indians numbering about 1 900. with
less than 20 braves. 1t is considered
very hazardous undertaking. The Judge
has received hundreds of letters and many
kilograms from all ever the country from
people who want to go to Copper river.
Judge Kuhn now thinks he will leave the
middle OF March with 900 men
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
TO ARBITRATE THE STRIKE.
Universal Peace Union Made a Formal
Tender of Its Services Yes
terday.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-The Universal
Peace Union to-day offered its services as
arbitrator in the coal strike. The letter
of President Love and a committee Of the
Peace union, sent to representatives of the
operators and miners, says in part:
We sincerely offer our services as i'm
partial fellow citizens, and freely grant you
the use of our historic rooms in Independ-
ence hall for any commission you may ap-
point. having in view a settlement that will
he fair. equitable and satisfactory and
thus avoid present animosities that NAV
involve loss OF life. treasure and mutual
good will"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
Charley LObdeII From the
IegiSIature.

Topeka, Kas.. Aug. 10.-(Specialo A bit
ter fight will arise at the beginning of the
special session of the legislature in case
Representative Charles LObdeil attempts TO
sit as a member. Mr.. LObdell represents
Lane county. but the Populists claim ne
has given up his residence there and moved
to Wyandotte county for the purpose OF
making that his permanent residence: Lob-
dell still claims Lane county IS his home.
and in proof of this cites the fact that ne
has a government claim there. But he IS
a thorn in the side of the Pops, and as the
legislature is overwhelmingly Populist II
is probable that Lobdell will be shut out.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Topeka PENSION AGENCY.
An AddItiOnaE Clerk Allowed ana the
Salaries of Five Old Clerks
Raised.

Topeka Eas.. Aug. 10.-tSpecialD A fe"
weeks ago Pension Agent Click recel'ed
letter from the pension department asking
him if he could not run the Topeka agency
with less help. Governor Click prepared
some figures from the reports of the Vari-
Gus agencies showing conclusively that the
Topeka agency was costing the government
less to operate than any other office in The
United States in proportion to the number
OF vouchers handled. This statement was
sent to the department. To-day an order
arrived from Washington allowing the OF
fee an additional clerk and raising the sal
ares OF five OF the old clerks.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
TIRED OF THE HOWL.
Marshall County StOekmen Tell of
Good Times and Better
Conditions.

State Senator Fred A Stocks and ex-
Senator Edward Berry, of Marshall county.
spent yesterday in the city looking after
cattle matters. Both are after cattle, and
spent the day at the stock yards. The
ccrn outlook is such in their section as to
induce them to look for a few hundred
head Of feeders. They report business good
in their section. and in their Judgment the
people are not in touch with the howl kept
up by way of continuing hard times. 1t is
their belief that the people are quite anN-
ious to evade the conditions placed on the
country by the present howiers through
the last administration
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
CELEBRATED AT COLUMBIA.
"ImperiaI MissOurI"-OId Set
Tiers Reunion.

Columbia. Mo, Aug. 1O.-(SpeciaI) The
anniversary of the admission of Missouri
to the Union was celebrated here to-day
with large crowds in attendance. John /.
Martin, of st. Louis, delivered an Grafton
on America A meeting of the old set
tiers of Boone county followed. end at
o'clock dinner was spread on the grounds.
At o'clock Congressman Champ Clark
delivered an address on Imperial Mis-
souri," followed by addresses by distin-
sIiished visitors from different parts of the
state Racing and a balloon ascension
concluded the days exercises.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Hearing VIII he Postponed.

Topeka, Kas.. Aug. 10.-(Special.l The
hearing Of the complaint of the stock ship
pers cannot be taken up until August -.
The shippers wanted an early hearing. but
are prevented on account of the absence OF
Ex-Governor LeweIling, who is in Colo
RADIO. This is the first important thing to
come before the present railroad board and
the shippers are considerably aroused to
think that instead OF attending to business
the members are off on junketing trips.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
SMALL BOY FINDS A REVOLVER.
Puts 1t In His Pocket and Pulls the
Trigger-WfH Leave the HOsPi-
tai in q Week

William Butts. a 13-yesr-old boy. living
at 2p2 Mccoy avenue. accidentally shot
himself in the thigh yesterday morning
with a revolver he picked up in the street.
Rutts placed the revolver in his coat pOck-
ct and began lingering f.. Suddenly II went
of the bullet entering his right thigh. He
WAS removed TO the German hospital, where
his wound WAS dressed. II will not prove
ri
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
writing n History of the World.

Topeka. Kas. Aug. 1O.-(Special) Rocco
Diauovlch. an Austrian from the Isle of
DoImatian. in the Asiatic sea, arrived here
to-day TO look up the important historical
events Of Kansas He has been travelling
constantly for thirty-four years. and has
been in every country on the globe. He
proposes 10 write up a history of the entire
world. It will take him two years to tram
scribe his notes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
WAS IT ANDREE'S?
Danish Captain Reports Seeing Col
InPsed Balloon in Arctic Wat
ers North of EurOpe.

London. Aug. 1l-AccOrdiHg TO a dispatch
10 the Daily Mail from Copenhagen. Cap
tain Mortenssn. OF the bark Ansagar. bound
from Dublin TO Omega at the mouth OF
the Omega river. on the White sea, reports
that on July T. when about two days sail
east Of North Cape. the nOrthernmOst point
Of Europe then being in Arctic waters. he
saw a collapsed balloon. which he believed
10 be Herr Andree's.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
F,I1 Fusion I'm Greenwood

Eureka Kas.. Aug. l0.-(SpeCislD Fusion
OF the Populists, Democrats and free silver
Republicans, in Greenwood county. was
perfected in convention here to-day. Last
Tuesdays Democratic nominations of w
s. Tr!gg for register. and William Johnston
for sheriff were indorsed, the Populists
placing in nomination for clerk. Perry
Clemens; treasurer, Green Sallyards; cor
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
MOTHER AND BABY BURNED.
Mrs Brooks Lights a Leaking Gasoline
stove, with Her Baby i'm
Her Arms.

Mrs L. Brooks, wife of huckster and
her infant child were severely burned by
an explosion of gasoline at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon in their home at 5+5
Cherry Mrs. Brooks attempted 10 light the
gasoline stove with her baby in her arms.
The match ignited a flow Of gas from a
leak in the stove. and the flames burned
the head. None Of the burns is serious.
The fire department was called out, but its
services were not needed as the fire from
the gasoline stove was eXtinguished by
ueighbOrs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Textbook Law Prosecution.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 10.-(Special) The
attorney general and state superintendent
to-day held a conference, at which it was
agreed to bring prosecution against ]. j.
Baker county attorney; William Dever-
eauX, county treasurer; Albert Graves, as
sistant county treasurer comprising the
board of education of the city Of Troy and
Charles T. Norman. county superintendent,
for violating the new schoolboOk law
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Struc bY a Train.

Salina. Kas. Aug. 1.-two colored bicy-
Gle swipers were struck by passenfHr
train on the Union Pacific east of here
this morning and one is dead. Maddox
who is still alive. is from Topeka. The
other. unknown, is from Emporia. Maddox
has both legs broken and is in precariouS
condition. They went TO sleep on the track
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
New Militia Company at Mexico.

Mexico. No. Aug. 10.-(Special.) a mill
tary company of forty-two members was
organized here last night by AGjutdnt Bel.
The following officers were elected: ]. W.
Plunkett. captain: W. c. Eagan. first lieu
tenant: H. B. Mckinley, second lieutenant.
The captain will select the first sergeant
and four sergeants and six COrporals frCm
members of the company later.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Kansas Woman Dies in Africa.

Hutchinson. Kas.. Aug. 10.-fSpeciaI)
Miss Emma Hopper. an ardent Christian
died a few days ago OF consumption az
Natal South Africa. where she went
wear ago 10 engage in missionary work She
was a daughter of Mrs. Vina Hopper. Of
Hutchinson.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
semi-anthracIte Coal.

For the next thirty days we have some
special prices for your winters coal for
fiIrnace use You can save from 10 to %
per cent by buying now. Call on US. 1lZ8
West Twelfth. Tel. 1855.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Heavy Rain in Texas.

Dallas Tex, Aug. 10.-There was a heavy
rain all over North and East Texas to-day
Cotton was especially benefited and late
corn was saved. Early corn is too far
gone. The rain will make more than half a
cTCp.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Newton,s New Water Works.

Newton, Kas., Aug. 1O-(Special) The
city will begin to pump water from the
new water works the first Of next week.
All but a half mile of the pipe line is fin
ished. The pumps and engines are in place
and all is ready, as soon as the line is
finished. The work will be finished about
two weeks in advance Of the time set hy
the contract.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Iuhn. A. J. Ho.kIa.on,. VIE Dead.

Garden City. Kas.. Aug. 10.-tSpeciaD
Mrs HOskinsOn. wife Of Judge A. J. Hos
Hnson, died this morning. The remains
for burial.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Three Texans Killed by lightning.

Lancaster Tex. Aug. 10.-Lightning
struck and killed y. o. Lowry. his son and
A NJ Wright here this morning. They
took refuge from the rain IN Wright's barn.
After the storm was over all three were
found dead. The barn was only slightly
damaged.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Baron Won ThieImann AppoInted.

Berlin. Aug. 10-The appointment of
Baron Won Thielmann. the retiring Ger
man ambassador TO the United States, AZ
secretary of the imperial treasury in sue
ceSsion 20 Count Possdowsky-Wehner 10
gazetted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
No Cure-NO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Ma
Iaris II is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteIess form. Children love il. Adults pre-
fer Il to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, Soc
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11
Rir shinment of silver.

New York. Aug. I0.-The steamer st
Louis. sailing for Europe. Will tomorrow
take ss1, 900 ounces Of silver.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-11

oner. J. NJ. Smith. The free silver Repub-
Ucan nominations of x. Z. Summers Tor
surveyor. and A NJ. Wilson for commits
sioner, were indorsed.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
(9bls5tg.)
Gerber pom birihfeuen.

Sir ben Sarmer in ipiloreiher 9egenb
1T es re9t Dortbeilbaft, penn er 9trf4feQs
iefbft gerben fam, um tie als SUB ooer
Siboeden 81 Dertpenoen.
3und9t miifen bic Selle gut eingepei4t
uno 0ann griinbli9 nit Spod unb Seife
gereiuigt unb gepa1 9en peroen. 8ann man
Seifenpur3el erlangen, 10 1T CUR &eiaigun3
cine Nbto9un9 febr gu empfeblen, neil bier
nit ole 5leii9z unb Settt6eile lei9t entz
fernt perben %t0nnen; anbernfaIs miftn
otefe nit einem Itumpfen Mefier abgei6a5t
trerben.
Na9Dem bas Sen 5iemli9 getrodnst 1T,
mengt man 10 biel feinen gepuloerten 4laun,
ais notbpenbig lit, INN bds gauge Sen auf
Der Sleii9iette gut einretben gu %fOnnen, etpa
2 Bis 3 pfunb, nit benz oritten Sbeil Sod
1al3 uno eben1o bel @eiSenfleie, 1treut unb
perretbt bieIes 9emenge auf benz ausgebrsitez
ten Seize in geniigenber Menge, pel9e ii9
na9 Der StGrfe Der 9aut rt9tet. Damn piro
Die 9uut 5u1ammengelegt auf Der T(eiI9z
ieite, felt 5u1ammengero0t unb in Elm SAB
gepadt, mo tie ettpa 3nei Sage unberitbrt
liegen bleibt. 5inDet man ieBt beim 9erauS=
nebu1en, baB Die 9aut peiB piro, tpenn man
tie 5is6t, bas Sen Iomit gar lit, 10 tpiro es
beraus9enommen, uufgebdngt uno getrodnet.
Oarauf pirb bas Sen auf Der 2eoerlette
nit einem 2appen mdBig. angefeu9tet uno
pteber fir cine Na6t feit in bas 5GB gez
Itampft. 0urauf 1pannt man tie auf einen
&a6men unb itredt tie na9 alien @eiten bin
gut aus, SIT bus 5el troden, 10 5iebt man
es bur9 eirsn Sting, Inn es geI9meibig gu
MAIDEN unb reibt es NIT Sanopapier auf Der
SnnenIette Iauber. >
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
GmpfebIenswertbe Grobeerforten

Die Reconsideration Der Puroue Timber
IttGt in 2afabette, Sno., bat foeben Elm Sir
fular perIanot, in tpel9em 5ebn @robecrior=
ten a~enanrt Tinb, Die mad benz Oafir9alter
beg Observation-Disclosures Sumes 5roOf
Ii9 beim felbmdBigen @nbau am getplnnz
rei6ften erpeiIen piirben. Die nit einem
8 be3ei9neten Sprten Itnb Speigei9leAtiQ
unb baben cine poatommene 8liitbe, mdbz
rnb bic nit g be5ei9neten eingei3le3tie
1tnb:
8eber @ooo (g) 1T cine Der frii6eiten
8eeren, i'm Mnfang Der SaiiOn iebr err
trdgsrei9, aber ni@t 10 groB als mant9s am
oere.
8ranbppine (8) ,eebOrt gu ben nod gu
ben Neu6eiten ge5Gblten @rbbeeren; Die
9flan8e pd9it iippig, 1T geiuno unb 5iemz
li9 frudtbar. Die 8eere lit 9Idn5enb rot9,
BON biibi6er Sorm unb gutter Qualitdt. Sie
pirb erIt ipdter in Der SaiiOn reif.
8runett (8) mirb BON ben 9anbets6i6=
tern ni6t in ausgebebntem MaBe a%ngebaut,
tie 1T aber benno9 cine Der beiten Safelz
beeren auf Der 2iite. Sbglei9 ni6t CANA
70 frubtbdr, als Die 6aberlanb, lit tie Dor
uniibertreffli6er 9ualitdt.
8uba6 (p) lpirO ieBt nit gu ben dlteter
Sorten eere9net, ie lit aber cine Der grSbteu
unb profitabeliten Murftbeeren, bic in Der
Geriu9sgGrtnerei 9e5ogen purOen. Die 3abl
Der 8eeren 1T ni9t 10 groB, als Bel manben
anoeren SOrten, aber ie fIlen Die 8ui6el=
maBe unb bringen J mebr @elb, als ). 3.
8an Oeman pOer 9reen proliftc, Die piel
angebaut perben.
@lpbe (8) bat ii@ als cine Der ertrag=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
Der mertb Der 1rlaeermiId fir Die
Sdweinefitterun9.

SO. 81. SenrD madt i'm Report of the
Agric. Exp. Station of Wisconsin," in
uni angrei9en Sabeuen M%itt6eilungen iiber
a4t Sutterungsberfu9e, bic felt benz Wiltter
1891 an Der Decentralization @isconiin nit
@9peinen aus9efi6rt porben ifnb. Die
8eri19e be5medten in ber9auptfa6e, feit3uz
ite0en, in tpel9em Mengenper6GltniB Maiss
me9l unb Magermil3 am a~tpedmdBiglten
an S9peine gefiittert tperben.
0as ReIultat idmmtli9er (au9 in nod
frii5eren Sabren) in Der in Srdge itebeaoen
&i4tung an Der Decentralization WiscDniia
ausgefu6rten @eriu6e itelt Der @erfaffer in
Der folgenben Isabelle auiammen. CUR @r~
5eugllrg bon 100 Pfunb 2ebenbgetpi6t ipaz
rem nOtbtg:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24

rei9ften 8eeren bes 8erIu9sfeloes eriuleIea.
Die Deere 1T groB unO i60n uno bdlt gut
aus pdbrenb Oes 2oufes Der Suifon.
@reenbile (8) pirb fat iiberau bei gutter
Pflege befrieoigen. Sic 3eigt Elm trdftiges
Wu4stbum, muB aber rei9li9 Plab baben.
Die 5ru4t miro grOB, lit I90n geformt uno
bringt ben bD6ften preis.
6aperlano (p) lit bereits 70 port6eil6aft
b%etannt, OaB penig me6r iiber fie gelagt 5u
perOen brau4t, Sic 1T cine 9sipinnbrinatnbe
Marftbeere.
2pbett C8) tpuroe 3uerit als cine frI6z
retfenoe 8eere ange5ei9t, bod reift tie erit
Wtitte Der Saifon unb biloet einen guten
8efru9ter fir Die 8uba9.
Barrier @arle (9) lit cine bant6are 8sere,
tpenn iie in nobrbaften, feu9ten 8oben ge=
pflan5t piro, unter gep0bnli9er 9flege ober
biloet ie lei9t me6r 8eeren aus, ats 5ur
bOaigen &eife gelangen t0nnen. Die @rnte
fdat nit Der @rnte5eit Der u@auOp" 5uIam=
men.
WarfieGo Cg) TT bic BETTE @inma6beere.
Sic bebdlt Die 5arbe unb i6ren @eid)mad
beiier, als irgenb cine anoere in Der Der
iu9sgdrtnerei geaogene. @enn biele pflan3e
in 9Igeln gepflan3t ipirb, errei9t bic 9eere
ais cine Der friibeften cine 3iemlibe 0rDBe
unb bic @rnte bdlt pd6reno Der qan3eu
SaiIon an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
8eerenobit.

Menn mir benz 8ert9te in S6aper's See
ren=8ulletin @lauben f9enfen biirfen, 10 9a=
ben bon ben 7 Miaionen Sarmen bieIes Gam
bes nur 100000 ObF9drten; Elm Sled9er
&ii9enz Dber @emiifegdrten befinbet iid
tpobl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bel iebem Sarm=
bauie, aber pie fiebt es gar pft BARN aus.
8pn 8eerenobit, 8rpmbeeren, 6imbeerer
unb @rbbeeren finbet fi4 in ben meiiten teing
Spur uno tpenn borbanoen, finD Die Stelen
nit 8eereno6it bepflan3t, Die pertpabrloIeter
@den i'm @arten. Melbe 4nne6mli9fett ii
es aber fir Die 0ausfrau unO tpeldr
Sreube fir bic &tnber =, tpenn lie i'm Somz
mer II in ben 8urten gu ge6en brau9en
UNI cine S9ale buftiger @rbz pber !6im=
beeren gu bolen; urb neldem Nrbetter mum
bette ni9t 1ol9 Elm @eri9t friI9en 8eeren=
obites nit fiiBer Mil9, tpen er bes Mittags
f@peiBz unb itaubbebedt bon Dem 5elbe
betmfebrt unb iib na6 elmer @rquidunq
um1iebt2
Wer 8eerenobt anpflan3en mill, foltt
ni6t nun cine Sorte anpflan5en; er iOlte
frii6=, mittel@ unb ipGtretfe Sorten @rbbeez
rem, 6imbeeren 11nb 8rpmbeeren ausIeBen
Die Soften unb Nrbeit Bel Der Mnlage iinh
bteIel6en pber fat Oiefelben, unb Der Sc
ipinn unb Der @rtrag Elm beOeutenD grDBerer;
benin BEL ri6tiger @ustpabl bietet elm balber
Ncre, gut gepfldn5t, ben gan5en Sommel
binbur9 rei9ti9 8eerenobf fir ben SAINT
lienti56 be5 Sarmers. Der @enuB 0es @rz
TRACES bon einem fol9en Sledhen @rbe er7
ftredt it9 aber ni6t BLOB bur9 ben Som=
mer, Ipnoern rei6t au9 bur9 ben Winter,
0enn CUR 3eit Der 8eerenreife 1T oft elm iolz
9er lleberi9uB %borbanben, baB Die 5amt(te
bebeutenb me6r einernten fam, ipie Der tdg=
li9 0erbrau9 erforoert; bd fam bann bic
fer l1eberi9uB geoOrrt Ober ein9ema3t fir
ben 8intergebrau9 oufbepabrt tperben.
@as man fir Sorten ndblen fol, bdngt
bon Der Oertli9feit ub; benin Die 8eerenart.
bic ii9 in Der einen @egenb bor5iigli9 be-
pd6rt, tpet1t in elmer anbern @egenb nun
Se6li9lGge duf. Man lei iebo6 bet benz
Mnfauf laut ungeprieI ener nerer Sorten Dor=
1t9tig. Sic bringen ni9t ielten II @ntz
tduI9ungen unb perleiben benz Mnfdnger
aIe ~Ferneren 9eriu6e. 8romz unb 6imz
6eeren foipp6(, ME @ro6eeren, io1ten 10 ipeii
gepflan3t tperben, bdB man nit einem 9ferbe
Die 8earbeitung beIorgen fam; audi Iollten
Die pflan3en in Der &eir niht gu bi@t &C.
pflan3t iperoen. Sc ldnger bic Heiben, i
lei9ter 1T Die 8earbeitung. Ser plab fir
8eerenobit lolte nibt Elm SammelpuntI
alien mDgli9en l%lntrautes tperoen. So0
bas @an3e 9tbeiben unb 5reltoe unb @enub
qepd6ren, 10 barf 2uit uno 2tebe gu oieIet
Mrbsit niht feblen.