davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Eassd b. Psor c 4. ollvrs.
Hardy Bulbs How and When 10
Plant

The most satisfactory way oil
growing the justly popular Hol-
land bulbs outdoors is to grow
them in neat, trim beds, therefore
the first thing TO DO after sending
ones bulb order away Ito some
good. reliable florist, who would
not injure his reputation by send
ing one inferior bulbs), is to pre-
pare the beds,
First decide on the size, shape
and locality, spade up the ground
10 the depth OF a foot and a half.
throw the diit out and place a six
inch layer of burnt bone, coarse
ashes or stones in the bottom to
insure perfect drainage. Over
this scatter a few inches of unpul-
verizcd manure, and then add
some fine. previously prepared
soil, composed of equal parts of
black, finely decayed manure,l Light
meadow loan and sharp sand.
On this set the bulbs so that
their apexes (tops) will be six
inches from the surface of the
soil. Hyacinths, narcissus, tulips
and all bulbs of that size may be
planted about SIX inches apart and
six inches deep; other bulbs ac-
cording to their size. When the
bulbs are safely bedded out give
the bed a top dressing of manure,
and when cold weather sets in for
good give a mulch of loose straw
or leaves held down by pine
branches, to protect the bulbs
from alternate freezing and thaw-
ing.
They will not do we'll in any bed
if it is not well drained, therefore,
to insure success secure good
drainage above everything else.
OF course each different variety
of bulbs should have a bed of its
own; we wouldn't want to mix
tulips, narcissus and hyacinths up
in one bed.
Next week we shall give our
readers a list of hardy bulbs that
remain in the soil, planted as
above, and never disappoint US.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

frost is out of the ground in the
spring. As they arc we'll rooted
and established they grow off very
rapidly and are in full bloom at
least six weeks before flowers are
produced on plants from spring
sown seed.
The other sowing | try TO get
into the ground just before it
freezes up for the winter; they re
main dormant during the winter
and are ready to sprout and grow
at the first appearance of spring,
and are generally up a week or so
before the soil is dry enough to
work. Every lover Of this beauti-
ful flower, especially those living
in the South. should try this meth
cd. They will be surprised at the
wonderful perfection the flowers
will attain.
Poppies grown in the same man
ner are also incomparably finer
than if the seeds are planted in the
spring, and they continue in bloom
longer. In the South all hardy
ANNALS should be planted in the
fall; if sown then they will attain
great perfection, but if spring
sown, unless planted extremely
early, most of them will fail to give
satisfaction in many parts of the
South. Martin Benson, III.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
&jGrligbco iont Snaoont.

Gn Iranit giptpIog % Rerpelaoe
peo Rabn De 6leurp bar uoait en- Boa
meo Sitel: "SnoIeoning til Qaren ON
aanosli8e SpgoOmms". ct 9apitel /
Sogen RdnoIer ON 5eItreoeliesmiolsr
mob aiGrli9beo for ct fpiiologiit I5as
nomen, iom fan gaa oper til at BIZ
rent Ipgeligt. Gn fig aiprliabsb bpur
5ornuften aloeles bar tabt lin Maot,
er utoiliomt en- Sbselisbso 9os ben
menneitelige Natur. De Sleurb paaz
oiIer ben forbauisnoe 2iabeo melem
oenne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % be 'spz
nomener. man trHTer unber Morfn,
isme % altobolisme, bpiltet uisTelia
life er meget imigrenbe for be Itatfels
6orelfteoe. San timber enoog fulos
itGnoi9 2igbsb i SpgoomsIBmptpmerz
ne bos Mtorfnipge og be til 8aiItab
forelIteoe. Blot uogangspunftet for
begge Spgoomme er ulige, ReIultQters
ne er DC FANNIE. SierIigbsoen er
ifslge De 5leurp en- 5orgiftnino meb
famine Ret, Ipm man betegner morFnz
isme, 4lfp1olisme eIar Spiumz Mani
'om en- iaaban; BEN beror life paa OPP
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Fail SOwn Flower Seeds.

Few flower cultivators seem to
realize the great benefit to be de-
rived from sowing the seeds of
many varieties of our hardy an
nuals in the autumn. The Phlox,
Poppy, Sweet Pea, Indian and
Chinese Pinks are much finer if
sown in the fall, commencing to
bloom much sooner in the spring,
and flowers are much more abund-
antly produced, and are larger and
finer in every respect. Another
advantage to be gained by sowing
a portion of our seeds in the fall,
and then making a second sowing
in the spring, is that the blooming
period can be greatly heightened
of those varieties which bloom for
only a short time, such as the
Poppy. etc, enabling us to enjoy
their beauty for a greater length
of time.
The finest Sweet Peas | grow are
always produced on plants from
seed sown in the fall. Commenc-
ing to bloom during the cool
weather of early spring the flowers
are fully one-third larger, and the
plants are much more horiferous.
! generally make two fail sowings
of Sweet Peas, the first about the
beginning of October. Sown at
this time the seeds soon come up,
quickly make stocky little plants,
and are allowed to sprawl around
on the ground. Just before hard
freezing weather protect the
plants with a mulch of two or three
inches OF straw or litter, covering
the plants and the soil for two or
three feet on each side of the row.
Where they can be procured ever
green boughs are excellent for
this purpose. Plants so projected
always winter safely and are ready
to begin growth as soon as the
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
MiIdew and its Remedy.

The plants which are generally
attacked with mildew are those OF
defective growth. A weakness
which can not be readily seen,
renders them liable to this fungus.
When -four of sulphur is used for
destroying mildew on the foliage
of grape vines, etc, it must be
busted over the plants at the first
approach of the disease. In the
year 1865 vegetation suffered
greatly from mildew. Even the
celery crop was almost destroyed
by it. Sulphur was then and is to-
day the most efficient absorbent of
mildew. Mildew in mild form is
not especially harmful to rose
bushes unless they are attacked
before the month of August.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Destructive Bullets.

"Dum-dum" is the curious name
of a new bullet of which the Brit
ish governn ent has been making
a test. Experiments would seem
to Justify the title, for this small
arm missile produces a wound
which is nor fatal and terrible
than the old bullet of slower We
locity. A bullet that makes a
larger exit than entrance, even at
ter wrecking havoc within, would
certainly strike a soldier dumb
dumb. In America has recently
been invented, however, a secret
solution by which leaden bullets
may be coated so as to render
them superior TO steel-cased bull
lets. AT a distance of thirty yards
some of these coated balls pierced
an AK blade. and Others bored
through a hatiron.- Philadelphia
Record
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Plant More Fruit Trees.

There is generally an abundant
space on every farm for quantities
of fruit trees. | have lately seen
a plan which answers well. 1t is
to set out fruit trees along the
fences surrounding the farm. The
lane running out to the pasture
can have fruit trees planted along
each side, and we can then re-
ceive a return from a plot of rich
soil which would otherwise bring
no profit. Even if they are placed
a good distance from the house
there is no danger of their being
robbed, for where fruit grows in
great abundance it is no entice-
ment. Wherever fruit trees can
be planted here and there without
injuring the adjacent fields, the
farmers will find this extra supply
of fruit will become very useful to
them.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
The Birds Balance of
Power.

In a recent letter Professor VIII.
mer Stone of Philadelphia cited
many facts to show that birds are
nature S great check On the ex.
cess of insects, and that they
keep the balance between plants
and insect life. Ten thousand
caterpillars, it has been estimated,
could destroy every blade of grass
on an acre of cultivated ground.
In thirty days from the time it is
Matched an ordinary caterpillar
increases 10000 in bulk, and the
food it lives and grows on is veg
etable. The insect population of
a single cherry tree infested with
aphides vas calculated by a prom
inent entomologist at no less than
I2,ooo,ooo! The bird population
of cultivated country districts has
been estimated at from 700 to
1000 per square mile. This is
small compared with the number
of insects, yet as each bird con-
sumes hundreds of insects every
day the latter are prevented from
becoming the scourge they would
be but for their feathered enemies.
Youths Companion.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Drift panol
Srif / imaa gortipner ON 6 aiiaell
Set pirfer oHorenbe.

Z ct ne~enlauoit G'osliriit ~itripsr eli
Gage blanot nuoc,:
Sfsnt @aro life tr nareuoe ! ben
Joritano, at ntt eigette frembrin9et
arnlt o. 8nrms, sr bet bog n1renoe
/ ben Spritano, at uosn @auo pitoe se'
Ssme.s 2iusprccss hanoie. Oct Bis
praqer til of iremfaIbe ca teolisetolae
os i~oritjsaige tsmiife grocesler, Der
latter cs litnuo tIt at lsue og bepnge
o..
8irfninssrne al at oritte 8auo er
iortIsuige. sitsr ben Manbe, bporaaa
man oritfer bet. Spis I. Or. en- bale
Otter 8ano ilu3es pna en- Gang er
8irtniusen foriiislig fra Den, Der 'rers
taloss pso, at ben inmme M9n8oe
ioGlses lnu9iOmt / bite imaa Iprtips
nsr ON @augsn.
9ennc iiOite Mano. at ori!te PAD.
biorager i tgt Grab III at itlmulere
SlCccirfulationsn, - boao ben par'
ll9e Waaoe at orifte paa life gisr.
lfsosus man mso imaa N,p ipRlser
Sanoct, upbaUs5 oslpis girtipmheoeu
al BEN Nerus, Der ia8tner Siertcts
flag, % ION Gpiee oeroi arbei0er
pjerte! fraitigere uicer oenue Maabe
at brittle paa, Qulisn iInar burtisere %
SlootiIisriIsn III ioritielIge 9eIe al
2esernst forsges.
VT 8auo pirter ofigrenpe, sr en- Def.
5icuot Gag. 9elte itDlos3 bets @pne
III al ~aiiOnore GaIoe % otrmeo rset
larmbsoRgelie. 8llO:u sr ct naiur,
li8t ~ofisrenoe 0tiooel os gsst Farm
beor8eIls er ell ai9jcrt Siuoring MOP
]6OritoppeIie % tra9 JOroptelie. Grit.
Ter man olmnos!Igt &ono, prfer oct
teoit, naar bet er ipIot; npoer man
oermoo noturli9e miuerallte 8anoe,
TOR be biauots meo liot parmt gauo.
lda De ioar iamme 5emperatur icm
Mccen. &armt 3nuo a5iurberes lets
ters cno totot % mlooelmaaoi9 It9re9e
Is,tere eno tore. Qeu beoite 5to til at
ppnaa affCreuoe Vlrtriug al Ganoet,
er ON Ntorgeaen, rnar man ltaar o.,
sr ofte t~llitrGIfsIis III at iremtaloe en-
iepn 4armbepR9elie, os bette &eiultat
oil enonu i~ltrere opuaass, Dprs ma
orittsr @nno / imaa 1ran, mcoens
man tIaoer fig paa. @tea nan maa
life oritse iprt, men JOINT os meo imaa
Uteaemrum.
Ssritl fan enoRu ttli9lss, at oct iepu.
ii8 at nippe III tolot Sano u;te pil
0ampe 2ranseH I'll n~ltobullite 9ritfe
hos 6olf, iom bar pRret tenialoen III
'%aaonnne og iOm gieyns I'll opbsre oers
rco. aarlGgen er ganife pitt bin pueus
lcr ontalte itimulerenoe 0irtuiua al 4
ntppe til Sano9lasiet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
NanSen and America.

During DIR. Nansen's recent Wis
it to New Haven he manifested
special interest in the Yale muse
UNI, and in the collection of verte-
brate fossils from the west there
exhibited. One reaso for this
interest was explained at a break
fast given to him the next dav by
Professor Marsh, who invited a
number of Yale scientific men to
greet him. 1t seems that about
fifteen years ago, when Professor
Marsh's explorations in the Rocky
mountains were in full swing, he
greatly needed competent assist
ants to aid him in his researches,
especially to take charge of his
various parties engaged in field
work. Just then some English
friends travelling in Norway called
his attention to a young natural
ist, who had shown great daring
and ability in collecting the skel-
etons of whales along the coast
of Norway, and had brought
them together in the museum of
Bergen, where he was an assistant
with small pay and little hope of
advancement. The suggestion
that he should go to America and
aid Professor Marsh in his Rocky
mountain work fred the magma
ton of this young beginrer in
science, and he was enthusiastic
to start at once, giving up the
study of recent whales to dig out
the bones of their ancestors and
other strange beasts in the far
west. Before arrangements for
his departure could be concluded,
however, he received such promo
ton and recognition at home that
he resolved to remain in his ia
therland and pursue the career
that his Viking ancestry had
marked out for him. This young
naturalist was Nansen, then about
20 years of age. Had he gone to
the new world he would doubtless
have added important chapters to
the history of American paleon-
tology, but geographical science
and the world at large would have
lost the great discoveries which
he has since made in the far
north.-Ncw York Tribune.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Chicken i'm Jelly.

Alter having boiled the chicken
in as little water as possible until
the meat falls from the bones,
pick off all the meat and cut if
rather fine and season il well with
pepper and salt, and two or three
drops of onion juice. Now put
into the bottom of a buttered
mold some slices of hard boiled
eggs and sprays of parsley.
Decorate with anything you
choose. Then add the chicken
until the mold is nearly full. Then
add the stock that the chicken has
boiled in, first having dissolved I
TEASPOON Knox's gelatine in u
cup water, and added same to
stock. Be sure to put on enough
so that it will 60 through to the
bottom. Then set away on ice
until it hardens. When ready to
serve, dash the mold into hot wa
ter and invert on a platter.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
1898

liano. Yet betoles tsmnelig bolt % er heller lite na
l'gefrsm at oprfe, oo Der ifo[ ct eget Stel til ior at y"
'ble9st" - itaiie oct BEN ~bptoaule 5nrur, Der sr Ell Silence
poo, at bet er iprcot o8 riatig oprtet.
J europa CT Ell iaaoou Brig al Sellcri pna lang
ioa oImtn0eIlg; Der ourfcs met "auolle,S eaert' Tor =
oernes 5tpIo, oo bisie fogt Siliano, oitc ubbuIeNs % ?
1leo Hleo'6orce, oniecs icr en- itor 9elitatcsie. Gtst 2
pprteS o9'oo Der mere, emo Der gigres, tbt togte SeIIfrt'n"
hoeboloer ct pi0tigt SagsmiooeI moo Rbeuuattsntt, Y.
roofoaeS enbo9, at ben. Tom oits ipiier 5elIert 1907
louo nmnit8 ian foa Rbeumaiisme, men togt moa 0h F"
SN'i'rne, oe rnnSa9liae RpOOer, itirrs8 5tptter o. w
SaHo, tnottl De blipsr more, bette 8ano Ifal ben briIH
PLACES ar Hbcnmatisme. Se more Ssllcris8pooI :
'an'men nto Ito iriit Melt, lReI % Muitut en- Sas'.
oelie ip''cs pormt meO riitet grpo os 4oteteS, OJ @H'-
pl htor 9tpe "a. Gttte Raoo er giuet al en- 2G6e, Hp
orn9l Yttoist mango @anee oa aItiO neo oeu ioH@'
Sir!ning.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

As ! was going down the street I saw
two bootblacks. One was a black boot,
black and the other a white bootblack, and
both had black boots as well as backing
and backing brushes. The black bootblack
asked the white bootblack to black his
tthe black bootblack's 81 black boots with
backing. The white bootblaok consented
TO black the black boots OF the black boot
black with backing, but when he 1.-THE
white bootblack) had blacked one black
boot on the black bootblack with backing
he (the white bootblack) refused to black
his 1.-THE black bootblack's) other black
boot with blncking unless he 1.-THE black
bootbiack) paid him (the white bootblack)
the same as what he tthe white bootblack)
got for backing other peoples black boots,
whereupon the black bootblack grew still
blacker in the face. called the white boot.
black a blaokguard, at the same time
booting the white bootblack with the black
boot that he (the white bootblack) had al
ready blacked with backing.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

iagelisn al en- materiel Gift, men pda
ben forubgaasnbe Snopirtnins al en-
fir Sbe pad be iamme Dele al bet meils
neitsliss gafen. Tom alt bpao pt be-
tegnsr iom Billie ps Jornuft er uopls@
IeIiq tnpttet til. Deb be oDennRpnte
Spqbomme bar Ri at gjsre nteo en-
temiif Gift, mems hi fer bar meo en-
moralit Gift at gjsre - bet er belle
6orItielen. Gnoog 9runbtr9ttst
Spabpmmeng aaratter er bet famine
nGonte Silf9lber, nemlig Ell befttgt,
uimobItaasligt geboo efter ielpe Spgs
oomggiften, ON bet for tortere eler
Ianaere Sib unboragss gatienten ell
Ter bans 29ngIel efter ben unoertrpts
fes meb Magt. De 5leurp puapeger,
at mar psIaa fan iammenligne andre,
rent iiRlelige SDgbomme meb legen1s
lige iaabanne, pg at {. Gr Selpmoro
fan optraoe epibemiit ligeiom aoleru
sller spfus. S9iaa SelbreoelIesmto@
lerne sr peb Observation-Disclosures
be famine ipm peo ooennGpnte Spgz
BONNIE, nemIig Siolerin9, Spbsren al
al gsrsring meb 8isnitanoen eaer
gortreiie. 5orsprigt meoeir De 5lsus
RI bog, at a~jarligbeoen blanot oisie
Spgocmme sr ben milbeite og letteit
bslbrsoeIige 5pr9iftning og for be
flefte Menneiter bssuoen ben 6ebo9ez
I;nEs
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Iuate pao oct, 90 lao benz Ii6t eiter lOt bliue pant til at bare
ot.
Iiminocig b0r en- sole prre . aar, fgr ben ipanoss
foran No1et; Den ituIoe ior bope lart at Iabe ia ipre Sa'
!steiet aieue og tiliee pRre pant til for uogle Eieblitte at
bare en- let WlanO euer Gut Saoelet
Ten beoite Itoaoe til at qiore en- 0ob Sigrebeft at en-
sole, CT at ipGnoeb ben nogIe Sarge iammsn meb en- ito pualioe.
Zig, 600 A]rbetoSbet, ION eaor ustop. hpor man teller Den,
uoeH at bfp ia ON ben hinges aTnmipriro, os sieyue trqltcr
oct 0ele olene. NEen ali Sretst naa uRre itqrtt % ipRnot
ionmsn, ion oct itat pGre; Der moa life inotrpiic Roget / ben
Rctnin9, iom ton irpmme BEN. gieu Ell let goan br man
brrGe, tbt Iiot stter lilo. naa Jolsu lrre oeiaa at trqtte meo.
Alortg f9r Den CT 3 Aar ganlmeI mao man eipe Den noaet
S0s at traffic. Oct CT Ell a!tfor let Sag at FAC bsn aloelcs
ipoieret, bpts man 9tpsr ZEN uoget tuu9t at tratts, isr ou
lot efter Itpt er blspgn rant oeriil.
@nt BEN beaer uIorio no Segpuocticn; er ben citer.
baouoen opiRrt til at tgGtte iets Aioretei, iaa er en- loen
Sur ben en- rem JorusieIie, men Gntper fan 10 bsort6e, al Den
life toaler meget, fF ben er iuI0itGnoig pant til 9(rbeioe, oa
Sraterne sges meo soOt SsI Oa o9iaa RAFT. On Soften GA
@inteTeH noopsr er bet en- COB SO ii! at inoiiere uuabsite,
iom er eomle moi nj at arbeioe Sateu, % man bar oa oaiaa
mere 2io til OF giue TO al msO Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Bean Soup.

Take one quart of white beans
put them in a kettle to boil, with
plenty of cold water. When boil.
ing, add one half teaspoonful Of
soda. Let them boil twenty min
utes; then drain through colan-
der; rinse them off with cold wa
ter; return them &c the kettle, add
one gallon of boiling water, and
let them cook one hour. Take ?
pounds OF salt pork, and boil in
another kettle for n half hour.
Take II out, scrape it we'll, and
put it with the beans. Season
with pepper and salt, and cook till
the meat is tender, Pea soup may
be made in the same way.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Gallons of Veal,

Two cups finely chopped boiled
veal mixed with one teaspoon
salt, a little cayenne pepper, 4
drops onion juice, a little vinegar
and the unbeaten whites of a eggs.
Moisten the hand and shape in
round balls. Place in q kettle OF
boiling water and simmer 5 min
utes. Serve on small rounds OF
toast. Pour a little melted butter
or sauce over them, and serve pip
inc hot.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Barbecue of Beef.

One pound each of beef, veal
and pork finely chopped in grind
or, Roll 4 butter crackers very
fine and mix with the meat. Three
eggs, , cups milk or water, l even
tablespoon salt, l saltspoon cay
enne pepper, l tablespoon ginger,
/ or , bayIeayes, a little nutmeg,
! small onion grated. and table
spoon lemon juice. Mix thor
oughly and shape into loaf in a
pan. Then put small, thin strips
of salt pork and bake in a quick
X hour. Basic often.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Noodle Soup With Potatoes.

Put one-hali pint of butter, with
a little salt, in a kettle of boiling
water. Drop into this one dozen
potatoes sliced; take two eggs.
butter the size of a walnut, three
tablespoonful of sour cream, and
-four enough 10 make a dough.
Roll very thin and cut in narrow
strips. Drop them into the ket-
tie, and boil one-half hour. Serve
hot.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

No. 6 .-Anagram Stipend.

No' Ctipenu.
No. 272,-Transposed Words: l.. Bear
with evil and expect good. 2. Gluttnny
kills more than the sword. 8. A fool may
throw a stone into a we'll which a hundred
wise men ann pull out. 4. Love rules
his kingdom without a sword. 8. He who
would have what he has not should do
what he does not. 8. Quickly and well
seldom meet. Z. II the staff be crooked,
the shadow cannot be straight. 8. willows
are weak, yet they bind other wood. 9. A
wise man need not blush for changing his
purpose. 10. All rivers must have a
source.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
4anluninpsfrbrr

genne 6ebsr itaier mongen en- 5armer ct ret Vr
Sab. Oct parite peo ben CT, at bet ilar er be b,ofte ~
%bifuIoeite airr, iom ansribes o. ufte iatter 2io't III
bots Dc er 900 Stano. Gaarlise Meltctirr, l'" :.
~looreoe, toar ben nriteu aIorig. Oct CANINE sr oe1'
'GIost meb SUjecrnc, ioruemmeIis siter ben iprftc So'"
on ettsr ben oubeu. Spsoommen a%n9riblr S]'FEa'
nTar e'ier Saipniuaen elsr eiter . iii 3 2asss 5oF'" +.
'pTlte Sssn til Speoommen sr / almiuoslig beo Ell DIE :
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Satisfy the blanks by words pronounced
the same but spelled differently.
l. Do not 49, the blue - roots toe
deep.
2. He - among the essays TO discover
who has won the --
8 The reason Of Johns - throat Is
that be tried 90 -- too high when he de.
claimed.
4 - the quantity OF - remaining
after the pressing Of the grapes; then take
your letter OF - and depart on your
voyage.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
No. 2.6.-Bebesdnep,

Behead scmhre and leave a fermented
matt liquor. Behead a small singing bird
and leave q host. Behead to soiourn and
leave ia endure. Behead a proposition and
leave a letter. Bohead 10 yield submission
10 and leave a Turkish title. Initial let
tiers, the am Of a philosopher.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
ct iimpelt Mihnel imph Gatnrrh.

3ea bar | uRfsn 50 War tefattet MIG nso ehnHbs
lima al satarrh Oh bar teibrcnet fere eHo HcBeH areeu
Specialiit I Observation-Disclosures Citprte. q leI iaa
mart Tnaa trTtte mil tilbdge ira min 8trtictnheo, I'll
lea fra MI al ienne be al mia dHpenote gtIhler frtt o.
forunbetaii iii enhuer SFieT al bette Stao, loR1 !tner
al oeuue ioTtGroe ipt. idrllQe % ubtbaaciiae SnaNoHt
7ette er Ct o~pri9tiat Ttlbno. ipm bet itaar euhoer irlt
iora mootage. anrcsier RroieSipr J. A. Lawrence,
IIM 8 d Il. NEW NoRK.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
No. 27s.-Anagrams.

(Men and women Of motel
l. @. E.. weed my nu chap.
9. Gandsr Vevro cell.
8. Z. nab hot sansyn.
4 | or we cheer best heart.
8. Ny claim will mix z.
g. Holt long bars on limb.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
srtIeri Tom a%lisnrl mon a,l1rumatisnns.

sertSonost brueis Der ON gintersn en- Mausoe Ssueri,
'Stt,te'Gs!s;p-, buis S,iits ipiies ii! g9aaltiosrns raa iii.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Barton, gu, l5Se Eup. 1897.
Sr. n. mem
Tti er I'M pmtrfut ier Var, ineu lea tlsttc ct al
ycrcs ~clciirIife Better ism har rP-Ct mia til u,rler
stpitc. Seg par i0a pldsct al q glapetiligloe. at lea
nuegrtioeH life ribite. huDrlsocs lea ituIoe liJae clrr
itda, eler huao ica itilbe glcre: otsfprlroea hdpot tea
Hheumatisrne ! mine Urine, iaa Irg life NJ upaeu So
I'M 9iatten Sieeu ieg er begnuot al trule Y lirt.
bar ie9 albria pTret bCivTrci al HugeH al biS)e 9laacr
5s8 eEitFr az e Hea baps epo 6remgdUJ / Eerss
r6lgiereRoe 5rrstageuse "a arbsioe.
Reo AateIie
Better q. Ruuiur.
gtIS 5orEberg I glri sans, gRts., friSsr rem
are C'tober l'9T: Req 'eHoer Sem min bisrtcliate
Eai icr bet Bette, icG ri / 5sbrRdr; bet bar fuloiiRus
oia hslbrtref MIG ira en- ~ldr9parta 5p9ecm. iaa lea er
nesei t%atnemlis. 1cs nil pna BET breitc aubefaie
9glitt til ole &toepoc.
Seno fer pe" ilu'trsrsbe uCri'e aataloa. Der irsc.
hploEr ale Erln5uiHger en- epre Better ca be Spa,
BONNIE, be turercr. Strio uprit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Sc0e Sine.

Gal 4orsSiE. 8 War al pr. Gal. 49,. s5s
9cl. Sortoui, 8 Var 81, ~. 3d.. 81 10
val S5frrp 3 Var al, pr. @ai.... s1,I0
"a. traHop, = War gl., Or. 9al.... $3.50
Black Berry Brandy. ~. @al...... Sl.i0
alto50L aeoite 1orT, 1ss proof Ur.Gal. $3.50
aitohol 2oen S5alltei. n. Baion. siIS5
3as.E fEtra tstaifus 'gr 3nepatnius. G. o D..
rrs e FEfsr &ertr fsnst c. b., maa gease nog
Ef5ttHsts tN CT bcEnis GEEyesgmtofninprg. Qrpu
td.s Siaa EsEg 7e grirer
G. 5 6rackett6 Co,
Groceries a Wines,
"a ) 9th Str, Minneapolis, MINI