davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
THE WAY TO MAKE TEA.
1t Should Never he Boiled. and II
Best Taken without Cream,

Best Taken Without Cream.
Mrs. S. L. Rorer writes of tea, coffee.
cocoa and chocolate in her cooking les.
son. In telling how to best prepare tea
she points out that "tannin. the obiec-
tionable ingredient of tea. is more thor
oughly dissolved by boiling To get
the least tannin we must. then, avoid
boiling the tea. The machine-picked
teas are undoubtedly more wholesome
than the green-colored teas or those
dried on copper plates. Frequently,
expensive teas-those sold at from ten
to twelve dollars a pound-are not so
healthful as the cheaper black teas sold
at dollar. Tea should be taken clear
or with very little sugar. IF taken be.
tween meals it may be taken with
sugar ard cream, but l cannot think OF
a more injurious or pernicious habit
than the drinking of tea with sugar
and cream at meal time. If taken with
food it prevents mastication. thus
creating stomach fermentation.
ITO make tea properly tlrst sca!d the
pot, drain and put into i: while hot q
level teaspoonful of tea to each hall
pint of water. Pour over the water al
the first boil; cover for five minutes
stir and use at once. The rule in max.
ing tea is to allow one teaspooEful of tea
for each person and one for the pot
Tea should not, under any circum
stances, be made in a metal teapot. ~
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Coarse Manure for Glover.

The farmer who sows clover largely
may we'll use much coarse manure APP
Piled as fall top-dressing to land where
clover is to be sown the following
spring. There is probably no better
use of coarse manure than to apply it
thus. The larger the clover grows,
the deeper its roots extend into the
subsoil, aud the greater its value in de-
veloping soil fertility. By all means
the winter grain to be seeded with
clover should be fall top-dressed. 1t
will very probably pay much of the cost
of the manure in the increased grain
crop. 1t is sure to do so in the clover
crop, and the increased fertility which
the clover will produce in the land in
after years.-Rural World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
FACTS ABOUT BEES.

Few SuESestIons Which May Prove
Of Value to Many.
While the bees take their winters
nap, the apiarist should be awake and
active. If he can handle tools and has
4 shop to protect him from the inclem-
encies of the weather, he can manufac-
ture his own hives and have them in
readiness for the busy season.
Nothing can be done with bees in
the winter. If they have been properly
cared for in the fall, the best thing is
simply to let them alone. In warm
days when they are inclined to fly, the
entrances should be opened up and
cleared from dead bees. On such days
those that are suspected to be getting
short of supplies can be fed with sugar
candy.
AS the winter months are suitable
!or reading and storing the mind with
knowledge, l will give here a sugges-
ton that may be of advantage to many
1t is in reference to what are called fer
tile workers" This phrase describes
bees that have gotten out of their
proper sphere, like growing hens and
whistlirg maids. All worker bees are
undeveloped females capable under
certain conditions of laying eggs like
queen. Their eggs will hatch, but
will only produce drones, or male bees
of small size. Such fertile workers
only appear in colonies that have lost
their queen. Their presence can read
lily be detected when the combs are eX
amined. There will be in worker cells
from two to six eggs, and if they have
been in existence for some time, sealed
cells raised above those of the workers
will appear detached from one another
and not of continuous elevation as regu
lar drone cells are. When such a condi-
ton exists, fertile workers are pres
eEt, and the regular queen is absent.
The main question then is to know how
TO get rid of these pests. They cannot
be detected, for they are just like COM
mon workers, unless you catch them
in the act of laying their eggs. There
may only be one or several. When their
existence is discovered it is useless to
give them laying queen, as they will
not accept her.
The best way to get rid of them is to
remove the stand to a new place in the
apiary at considerable distance. Place
an empty hive where the colony former
~ stood, then go to some strong hive
and take out two frames containing
eggs and sealed brood (be sure you
have not the queen), with all adhering
bees, and put them in the empty box
Then go to the hive containing the fer
tile workers, take out each frame, shak-
ing or brushing every bee off. and place
It in the new hive. Do this with every
frame until you have your box full.
The worker bees will fly back to their
old stand and the fertile workers will
be left in the old box. The new col
ony will soon begin to raise queens 10y
constructing queen cells. If laying
queens are on hand, one can be intro
duced in the usual way.-William Bal
lantine, in Farm Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
The r.rmer. Pork Barrel.

The farmer who raises few pigs for
his pork barrel may count the cost and
affirm that pigs do not pay, but where
a few pigs are raised they will consume
u large amount of material that would
be of no value except for their use.
When the pork barrel is full the farmer
is at least fortified for the winter with
meat, and in many cases where no pigs
are kept there is waste of material
that could be utilized with the aid of I
least one or two porkers.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
HOMEMADE FEED CUTTER.

(a) is made of V-shaped eavestrough
with legs attached. one leg (b) being ex-
tended a few inches on a line with the
edge of the trough to guide the knife.
Drill hole in the end of an old scythe
blade (c) and nut it to a stake to be
driven in the ground. The blade should
have free play against the leg (b).
Clover hay and other green or dried
feed can thus be cut easily and quickly.
w. j. Noble. in Farm and Home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
HANDY DRAINING LEVEL
How to Make One at Home WfthOut
Much Difficulty.


Much Difficulty.
It is not difficult TO make level which
will answer in laying eff grades for tile
draining. The water level in the device
illustrated herewith, the main idea of
which is not new, may be easily con-
structed as shown by the upper sketch
1t consists of tin tube urned up at the
ends, and having in each end clear
glass tube, or even a bottle with the bot
tom broken off. These tubes are fas-
tented in place, and the joints made
water tight by wax, and the whole
mounted on tripod. 1t is. filled with
colored water to the height OF the sight
line. The water will rise to the same
level in both ends whether the tubes are
the same size or not. By sighting along
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Made 1t warm Anyhow.

Cumso-I hear that Swayback has
been saying exasperating things about
you?
Cawker-Yes; bit have attended &c
his case.
Il suppose that you heaped Goals OF
fire upon his head ?"
well. something OF that sort. 1gave
him q most effective roasting. Puck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Getting Gu, of q Hole.

See. madame. did you ever see such
homely man as that one over by the
chimney corner?"
''Sir. that is my husband"
"Ah, madame. how true the proverb
is that the homeliest men always have
the handsomest wives."-Gaulois.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21

Mrs. Smythe-That woman's father
left her So. OOO. 900 in her own right.
Mrs. Tompkins-l might have guessed
as much: she dresses SO dowdily that
anyone could see she was spending her
own money for her clothes.-Town Top
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Frankly An.werea.

What do you think" said the young
political economist, lis the most diff
rult problem that social conditions in
this country present?"
Senator Sorghum put his hands be-
hind his back. looked at the ceiling and
then replied:
Getting elected" - Washington
Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
He Overiooked a PoiI

Mr.. Saphead-They say that all neao-
tiful people are weak-mindeu, oon
you know.
Miss Pretty-That may all be. Mr..
Saphead; but you must not forget thas
aN weak-minded people are not beau
ties.-PGck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
The Modern stage.

NellHFlora's going on the stage.
Belief didn't know she had any
talent.
Nell-She hasn't; but her aunt. the
great actress, has died, and left Flora
Ler wardrobe.-Tit-BitS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
SOuan dered.

Lawyer-It's too bad the way old
Squirt's fortune has been squandered
in litigation.
Layman-It is, indeed.
Lawyer-Why, fully nine-tenths OF
il has gone to his heirs in witness fees.
N. \. Truth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
A Useful Machine.

Now this typewriter" said the sales
man. who was showing machine. was
designed especially for women writers"
What is there different between that
and other typewri,ers?"
lit is provided with italics. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Need of System.

Washcrwoman-Plea mum. I've
brought your wash.
Patron-Well, take it to some one else
and leave me some one else's wash. |
think if you will manage that way I'll
get more of my things.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Not the Right Kind.

City-Are you interested in current
literature. Uncle Josh?
Uncle Josh-Wa'al. ] was readin' .
book about small fruits Yesterday. but
they amt no money in raisin' currants,
this year."Ju Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Why She Complained.

In the parlor they sat- the light was low
And the maiden said: Tom. dear. be-
have:
Your face Is rough: next time please go
To the barber shop and get a shave.
Chicago News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Voice Of Envy.

Maud-Clara Cunlong has an easy
time with that induigent old father of
hers. She does pretty much what she
pleases.
Irene-Yes, but she cant be pretty.
do what she Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
He Took 1t.

Take heart" she said, wishing to in
still a little courage into him. "All is
not lost. Take heart"
And being thus urged to take heart,
lie took hers.-Chicago Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21

Attorney-What proof have you that
Mr.. Gotrox was insane when he made
this will?
Witness-Just before he signed it. he
dipped his pen into the mucilage bottle
by mistake, and instead of swearing he
merely laughed and called for another
penn. Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Improving.

He-It makes me better man every
time kiss you. darling.
She-Oh, Harold. how good you must
be now!-Boston Traveller.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Woman's Conststency.

Down by the sea a sailor cap so small
She wears that every wanton sunbeam
burns her nose;
But at the theater a hat 50 tall
And wide she spols the view of full .
dozen rows
Harlem Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21

a Piece of Spite Work.
She frowned at him and called him Mr..
Merely because he came and Kr.
That very night, just her to spite.
That naughty Mr.. Kr. Sr.
-Tit-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21

Ibid you make u lasting impression
on Mr.. Yer Dant?'
well, l made an impression, but l
don't think it will last. He is too soft"
BROOKLYN Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Exactly Described.

He-What lovely fresh complexion
Lavinia Farnell has!
She-Yes; fresh every morning
Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
FINELY-CUT ROUGHAGE.
err tsatiOr

for Poultry. ~
have been surprised at the large
quantity of clover a flock Of fowls will
eat. especially since l rugged up cut
ter from an Old scythe blade. The horse
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
Unhappy.

Unhappy.
Sad is that mans perverted way
Who for indignant moods was born:
You try to throw him bouquet
But he will always grab the thorn.
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
PaaRinG Away

PaaRfnG Away.
Low grows the stock OF sealskin sacks
Upon the shelves.
And soon there'n be none on the backs
or seals themselves.
Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21
A Difficult Task.

So live that when thy summons comes
To join the 'throngs that chase
For Office you'll have nerve to look
The papers in the face.
Chicago Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-21

TIL DESTRUCTION OF THE UNITED
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Der bar itrGti,lig ODbt. Iiopptoss me.
Dreo. Sdnleonirs 9ebouolingsn babe
pore 0ottorer telearaff aonftrsntt meo
Tottor,r belt nsoe / 3nitlanb. Warosn
!eper og oil MI i~unoIpnliapis tldre bet.
W npe 8iftermoal er Der life mango,
StrGbosr Soban 9GrnGs er nstop gift
mso Gnlal9 s.. ROe; be bitoes / al Stils
peo / Stien og bar boiut fla Der.
Mreoc 9Gier! @il bu gisre oinc bjtm,
meoHrenos SlGetnirgsr elsr gsnner en-
Suls9lGos, ipm life toit.r oltfcr msaet,
ian 'sno BEN en- sturgans al DEBORAH
Po'ten";; men ieno ben fra M az, 'trur,
iaG tommsr ben iom Sutegaps.
q. Solio.
Siteroal, 7oe Rop. 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
Qpitterinatr.

Jplaenoe Biora9 er inoiommer til ben
iattise os iuae Brooer 3obH 6 5laobp:
Glbbam, e &: era ubeijenote 8enuer,
usb NHiuu Station s..
9elamere, V Z, al X X 81
Sisieton, g Z, "gu fra Sisieton" 81.
8rroqua, gBis Y u Suiugum % 9tS.
Waotion z Z, 8 u apenpoib. Carl
5bomoion, Thomas s Storipen, VI Roro6p
buer 80 Gts.
8elcOnri, % 2, SanS 5riis os gnbrew
glnbe ion az.
,tGItBorn Soma. Sorssn Ssrsenien 81
Belocupllie. isis, Jreo @llbertien 81 GtS
Gpdnspi1e, WtHn., 81 3obriou, Wrs
g 6 ,Sphnipn. 0erbert 9otnion. " g
Mabid. Spbu Beterion. Ole 6IpsitaO, Hrs
~ G johHiou ,anlln " 3obnion. Nrs. "
Sohnl on, Die q Sobnion &C aoItino bucr
so 9te.; SoeH Giien 81 Hu8uita 9phuiou
45 eta; 6 Is aoltmb 30 Cts: 5cbl Z
Sohrion. 2ena STterlte. Grua " 3obnloE.
Uirs. Gbriltt 8eraluno, Refer ,3uerion.
3obn Speriou, Ole Bt, Claus g Bot, Mrs
y Sobnior, 9sr9ine Saiobisn, ebriiieu
9aiobien bpe, % ets.
Rroofings, 2 2, " q Rube 81.
grittpu. z 3. N@ @rDuieib sf.25, & q
Guarpe. IS Cliou, llbeu9unt bosr 81; y
u RipJtt b 30 gts.
Sroiommet I'll Tags 7atp 500 G5, for
lpilie ipitteres.
8ritton, 9 T., ben 25be Roobr. 1898.
Z. 8 8ueioc.
P. S. Boa SObn 6. 5Iaobps gssns
brinssr jes be ijrre @iUere en- b~isrielis Ini.
Soaber. at mango Here oil pRre meo at
rGfte Ell bI9Ipsnoe Saauo til ben ipse o.
initise Sroo!r. let 3ub'omne rGtfer lite
loust. ba en- Relie til SPOT Sprtnss oil ioitc
BAN mlHoit 900. 9. 8. y.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
weber oQ WanO.

Den gamIe Spfattelie, at be, bel
lioer al Sober, life mac fda 8anb.
er beIoigpis oeb at saa fra Mobe. Oct
te, at ben febsripge I9nses eftsr 9uno.
er ct Yspis puo, at ban trnnaer til bet.
@iO BAN rieelis 9anb at britts.
Oct itimulersr Nprsrne til Itsrrs
9~irtiombeo, Suben til risslig Spsb,
peo bOilt. protesIsr 2sgemet berries
for en- WGnsbs al be @iite, Tom frems
taloer 5eberen. ut negte en- FABIAN
ieberIpg at brittle 8onb sr life dlsns
eruiomt. men pgiad / bsi Grab Itdbes
ligt for bans 6~sl6rsoelIe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

Giten. en- for Del apinoer og gsrn.
0alsn bdpoe M iod mango Born, at
en- Stol. bar en- N~sopsnoigb,o. Mous
bag ben lite Vop. 50 ~dabu.oss ben
fsr'te offentli9e Sfple / Bella Goola,
meo bet aomle 8irt.telt iom 2otdIs.
Siolsarbeioet gil soot. iisnt BET
bar meget primitipt Stel. Stilbuq
til 3dg os 89eger Sorben til
Cub; g9rsrens adtetsr bar en- ubpre
8ranbIot, Der ON Ssnbagene tisnts
iom pr9bitsitol; Glepsrne iao pua
nbspIeos baunbiag.be gorb. Gn
Stuno siter Sui bar bet ngs Siolss
bus frroia os Stolen Npttsos ino.
Sommersn go orog aoloniiterns
pdd 2areF'te / Ripers SnIet og bar
9unT'e belbig., ou 5iitst iIoa soot til.
SeIbrsbstiIitanoen bupbs belle Sioeu
brret 9oo os paitpr SauaItao iaa uo
til at orre ben Itrrtsite. Oct bar Der
Tor ct liseIaa uoentet Tom isr9eligt
guoItdb, Der lsb | Bella Goola ben
lsoe Warts '97. Sausitub .r bso -
Sspoingen .r life mere. Den. Der
anar foron | en- IloorsopIt ban i.trer
st, ban ,jrmper fun og %faloer." st
BAR 0uee efter bolbtes gesraoel'sn
nnoer o~lminoelig 0eltag.lie. pua
Bella Goola airtegdorb bpil.r MI So
loniens Stifter - en- al be merteliglte
WtRnb, Der bar p9rst meo at bpoge
ben nOrit lutberite airte | 4m.ritd.
Den. Der ioag bsis9er Bella Goola
bill fnbs ct tibet norIt Npbpege pau
henpeo 200 Siale - fattige Soft, Tom
Rpbpe9ere oltio er, men pso eobt
Woo, meo gobt Saab for Sremtto.n.
Dalen er ipGrt final, Iad "Ssttlemsns
tet" er lun9itrdtt; Sto9en dor Stsrs
Iteoelsn 8ran, 5uru oa Geber) er tor,
oerfor er enbnu lite meget rpbbet. De
fleiie bar bog flere ar.atursr, entelte
og'da 9eite. Soroen er ianoet og alis
mattel milot - 5rugt tribes goot, ligss
Ieoes andre BETTER, Der bsr.r til ben
norblig tempersreoe Some. Siif nm
oes / Mangbe | Glosn % ube / 5ior'
ben. Gn nogenGunos farbar 8.i gaar
n usn dtten Wil op isiennem 0alen;
Der arbeibes paa @eien bDsrt Mar,
5prbinbelien meb ubenperbsn.n bar
hiotil p9ret peb 8aab en- Gang bper
Wauneb ON 8intsrsn os TO Sang. ON
Sommeren. Nadr man buffer paa, al
Dalsn for &oloniiternes 4ntomIt fur
bar ct 8ilonis beboet AZ ct Bar bpip,
5amilier, iua bar man @runo til al
iige meo Spar auien. ielp ON 5r.ms
'triotet lite bar paret Iuu tort Iom
mango t9ntte bet Itulo. blipe:
Oct munur jdmt, ia bet munar,
'ua BET itunoom er Sugnao "a Ijuo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
Yresiet Nel.

Som betienot fan life Nsl opbeoas
res lrnss, uosn at bet musner og idoz
leoss tabsr / aruft os @slimus. 5or
at Nelet lite itul ungribss al Sugtiss
heb, blioer bet peo ct itertt bporauliit
Srpi presiet iammsn til en- fat Wasis.
bporpso iomtioig ale SnIsttsr, Tom
muatts fino.s | Mslet, blipsr orabt.
Meo osune npe acknowledgements az
Melst ital bet enselfts arissoepartss
msnt alerebe baOs label anitias 5ors
isg % oisie ital BABE giOet ct gunitist
Reiultdt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

HUMBOLDT COLLEGE offers the
choice OF a greater numb r OF studies for
one tuition than any other 'cbool in the
West. Seventeen practical cources. a
large faculty. of experienced teachers.
Students may enter at n time WE
LOAN YOU MONEY. PAY YOUR CAR FARE,
RENT YOU BOOKS. AMI BOARD o EoR
81 90 WEEK. II is cheaper TO come
here and obtain an education than to
STAY at home and do nothing. Winter
term begins IAN, 5. Send tor large il
lustrated catalogue. Address, J. 7. Pc
tersou, Humboldt Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
@ipngebgpbingen.
6ortE0ing Of CART @tlar.

3nbbolo:-1. 2 5tousr. 2, 6pao
Der itsoe paa SIottet ON Qitsr,r. 8.
Suoo Der fteoe poa Slotiet ON Raiter.
4. TrorniuGens Striosmouo. 3. 6uor,
leces Bj6Hgsrns iamIer SriesiorranO ira
benz, be bruaer BET mob. 8. SU,ub Bigu'
gs | Jienbsus ariastisneite. 7. @isuesus
bjem. s 6Uorlso,s 5l,noetne ~frelier
Suenb, OF bans gsuusr ~'oyraaoer baut.
Q Gr Grl6t. 10, 0porieess Susuo tom
iii at opgrdUe Statte. II. Striit.mail.
IL. 81 1~ernin1eiptl. 10. alt,rb1gsrst
aismtes. II. Btdnot be galion.rebe.
Is. 6pori QuitsH al en- aatislors'ros
opergaor 5sns gebaesIigbeo, 10. 6por
aisbmauoen 'tluIte IL Brep. II. % op'
ooqsr Rottsrufs Appetit ogsusro trailer
qomls Beiisnote. IS. GU 8~adrosbuuo.
10. GH Gineiau8it. 20. On 0,iuii,r.
2i. lluosroeis. 90. 5ioits 0oriss. %.
Quoienieu. "a. 3bs 9ebriftsr pao sssu
Snano. %. On aibruot Duel. 20. '6stt
at tluUe, oubt at ialoe". 81. Gn 3o!s'
maHo. 2s. 9rig i6reo. 20. 6uorlsoes
2beoIo0isn Tan opiorore I'll n'orioHlis'
beo. 20. On opfplot Spaaoom. 81.
VI 1Nsr, ~ VI dNpeUCt hQCp. 80.
3ilbeit. "a. Wooer "a Jatter. 80. Ten
6Guqfes 51milie. 80 Waait.rers Rite.
81. 9ruotHs l~loituy. 80. Ultoosl MOB
~lllpttcr. 80. Woosr o. Ear, 40. Slug.
ten. a.. Jaugeu. AZ. Tommsn. 43.
Bale ca Bus. a Wslism 9amsratsr.
As. Ut Gi0fs5uo. AZ Ill afiteo. IL.
6suisoreu1tus 9soriit. as. Speuos Reiie.
40. 3 gou0om. 30. 3rolou'os. 81. 81
~lloiaIO. 80. SiuiniHg. 666 Sioer.
Iceprab.Y Soften "a Ieo arnen
ct War m,O osnre 800 ior RvamIs,
Si.35.
9auf. 2piers Tom 'UOnn lie bar BAIT
7oHmartstayt iau srboloe ct gratis iaa'
lTu0e BET life CuIag ri bar u!oa5e.
partr.
4ps g5onHentsr fan trbo!oe en- alore
2tarsaua al 9to arnsU. TOR s32 Sioer.
iom GTtraprRmie.
Julotauoig aortsic:
IL. ANUSDSEN,
Drawer Is, DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
Maentcr pnitcs

til al iPlGc be ioit uotomnc norit oauiie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Icn boicftc Il ous
ME hcn elier $50 pr. Waaneo ! taft
ssr II! ortilige AgCnter.
NaentuonDr Irif. Striu III
John c. WINSTON Co, = CHICAGO. Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

2iae Glis: DIANA. iea oilOe rnite. Ou
piloe puite Georges gnfigt."
Diana: "Sor ct SnoiGlo. San sr Ro.
boers life SFu. Seq bar irgsntin9 a,
9ipre mso ham,"
2iae Gle: "W(sr iss bar. vi sr 6les
pet forlOOet, o9 leg piIoe sisrne ipsis
ham"
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
SormlonS.

vi bar en- ua''er GtrriuinJ AZ garbpoob Iimbsr
Ganbs 9lari Gotatn. U.s.. bcli3gsnsc mar Iborpt
o. SiaH.ep Ueo 9Stscouir Central Bantu. Rntsn
ale be So o. l6oHcrss etpfter. ri bar. t ouaiuet
al pcnt Gariue % ~bpysriias Rdr',eer Tor Earmprr'
bnit,r o. Ismmer Ter CT COB. Bett, sfol,r "a
sirtsr ooerait I GsnsH iiuigs Grsameritr og Dt"
rir. re io~tfuluIn i 5tauIsB bciiaar bousoiaaslis
Of S'anoiuaU,r. Rrrmsre Cp.psHira,r srbolbss
psb at ItriUe os, o. oi Uil isuos Barter o. stitri.
refer AZ ben nauotnaUife aOIOHi nar 1ioHtsp on
Gibsuolo
LUSK-PETERS0N LAND CO.,
1913 T.. 33rd St. st Paul, Mimi.
W9ri: a. at 5irmas, sl aItto tunH, tr9Hss I
Eborpe
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
Fridt.iOf hansen, a book for

FridtiOf Nansen, a book for the
young, by Jacob h. Bull. 50 cents.
Oct betienote 5irma / Bottom, 3. 6.
Seutb & 60, bar uogipst ben norite Hurs
latter Bulls BOG ON Rdnien. OpcrT9ts
tsIien er beipraet al ben enasIite Yreil,
%. u. Barnard, oQ er megst COB. 30,
gen er at on6efule iiGr for llngOommen,
Tom bar 9oot al at lrie Stilorinoer of
ct 2io ION Raniens, oo BET bsoiIer, at
Mop, lloholoenbso, SndrraaoiQbeo %
Rsiiombeo ian operbinoe be itsrite 6in.
orinatr oa naa frem til ct beitemt Radl.
goseu piisr ogiau. boOrleOes 6riluftslip
% ls9smlias SbrGtter ton ~forsnes mso
boglio 2Groom, os at RsiuItatet blipsr bet
bsbite, naar De to Ting f~orenss.
Der er Here PortrGtter % Sauitratio.
ner, % gogsns operorosntIige Yrisbil,
liobeo bill pisfelio fire ben tor llobrsoetie.