davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07

A PRE- TY incident occurred
at the White House this week,
President Mckinley, Admiral Dew
ey and J. p. V. Gridley, a son of the
late Capt. Gridley who commanded
the Olympia at the battle of Manila
Bay, being the actors. Admiral
Dewey accompanied young Gridloy
to see the President for the purpose
of asking an appointment in the navy
for him. The young man being too
old to go to Annapolis, a lieutouauts
commission in the marines was the
position sought The Admiral was
explaining thai the young man
lacked means to pay his expenses
while studying for the examination,
when the President interrupted him
by saying: Won and |, Admiral,
will pay his expenses while prepar-
ing for uu examination for the Mar
inc Corps. II he fails in the first eX-
animation will give him another
chance, but | am sure be will be
ready for examination whom he is
appointed As Admiral Dewey and
young Cridley were leaving the
White House the Admiral stopped
and told the story to several news.
paper mon, adding, Now let the
people know what sort Ola president
they have"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07

For broken limbs, chilblains
burns, scalds, bruised skins, sore
throat, and sores of every kind, APP
ply BALLARD's SNOW LINIMEMr. 1t
will give immediate relief and heal
any wound. Price, % and 80 cts.
Eastman Il Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07

THE Child Brought Up at Home
is the title of cleverly written
manuscript which "rhe Colmopoli-
tan Magazine prints in its Decem-
Der issue, as part Of its series of
Household Organization articles,
More than four thousand mothers,
scientists and specialists have al
ready sent In manuscripts ia compe-
titiou for the prizes, amounting to
nearly 100000, offered by The Cos
mopolitan Magazine for articles for
this series in connection with House
hold Organization, Family Customs,
Care of children, Care of the Sick
Care of the Teeth, ct cetera.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

tients are literally stuffed with pure air
and pure food.
Here is the table fare: For break
taSt, cereal with milk, eggs or meat,
corn bread, milk, coffee baked apples
and fresh fruit. For dinner SOUP a
roast (generally of beef or lamb, some
times veal, more rarely pork, a pud-
ding, milk and bread. For supper a
cereal and milk, bread, baked potatoes
or something else hot rarely meat or
eggs, and the inevitable milk and fruit
sauce of some sort For between
meals, milk and something solid with
1t if desirable. The three 'between-
meals are rather insisted on.
The patients ars literally fattened. al
most as If for pate de fore gras. The
meat bin alone amounts to more than
500 a week, and the patients consume
more than 200 quarts of milk day. be-
ing an average of about two quarts
apiece. Pastry is prohibited, but the
patients are allowed any and all whole
some and nutritious food. Smoking is
not allowed about the buildings, and if
a male patient occasionally saunters off
70 the woods to enjoy a quiet pipe all
by himself, he can't smoke often
enough to do him much harm.
Under this stuffing process. some
striking results have been attained.
One woman gained 81 pounds in eight
weeks, and the average gain for all
patients at the hospital since October
10 is a pound week. Considering the
deoilitated condition of some of the in
mates at the time of their arrival, this
is considered an excellent showing. 1t
need hardly be said that many of the
men and women live better here than
they were accustomed to at home. The
nutritious and rather expensive fare,
however, is an essential item of the
treatment.
1t is the constant presence of cold
air, however, that shocks the visitor.
Not only are there no double windows,
but the windows themselves are all
ways open. Even in a storm, the win
dows in the long wards are open on
soma side and thA slaann,.- eel. =
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

OF treatment has been a course of ed
ucation for them and they know how
TO take care of themselves as few peo-
pie do know. Furthermore, the educa-
ton thus provided has it's effect upon
the friends and families of the patients,
and this diffusion Of the knowledge of
the laws of hearth is OF no small con-
sequence.
The Rutland hospital is expensive. 1t
cannot be otherwise. The price of
board is small in comparison to the fare
provided, and about rs of the patients
pay no board at ALL The state must
foot the balance. This year. the leg
islature will be asked for an appropri-
alton of $4,000, but an inspection of the
hgures will show that this is a very
modest estimate Of the money needed
Only visit to the hospital is required
= to convince skeptics of the remarkable
results.
Most of the 112 patients come from
the eastern part of the state. About 80
are credited to the metropolitan dis
trict, which of course includes Boston.
Twenty belong in Worcester county.
and the remaining twelve come from
Lowell, Lawrence, Springfield, North
ampton and cities in the western part
of the state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

and went to bed at nine, asking 70 ba
called at midnight. 1 fell asIeen Of
once. | rose and dressed as the cloc1
struck II, and could not believe had
not been called -
A strange phenomenon has come IN
iight IN the course of the inquiry into
the mystery OF memory. 1t has been
discovered tnat by gazing steadily at a
crystal CONSCIOUSNESS is partly lost Tn
to the void thus produced thosa r,hr
have practiced crystal gazing find that
there enter unbidden, fore0ttan1 ;rni
dents and lost memories. 70 rive .
rev instances; A lady in crystal ga
ing saw bit of dark wall enveraa
Win Whlte howers. She was conscio1,s
Pug sa5 nus nave seen 1t somewhere, but
mad no recollection where. She welLsd
over the ground she had lust travara-
ed ana round the wall which she bad
passed unnoticed. sag iiau
she took out her bank book anotbar
gay shortly afterward she was raS-
ing AT the crystal and saw nothing hut
sne NUMBER one. She thought ii was
b ore LAX ID number, but, taking UP the
pank book, found, to her slIrnrisa tt
was the number Of the account,
AZ announcer time she DESTROYER lea
ser Wltnout noting the address. sho
couiu only remember the town After
sazlhg at the crystal some time sha
saw 81 Jefferson avenue" She a.
tteesseu tne letter there. adding the
town, and found it was right ''io
- iaay sat in room to write where
saIt h heu e s eight years before. she
the table and then renembered u9 AVER
sSlsht years before she always had =
| seeking iVi leec were
Psychical research brings to Iigbt
many cases Of similar strange tricks Of
tb eho sc Il Is easy TO find instances
tnat serve to deepen the mysterv. Il
Is not so easy to give an exnlaSat,o,0
The cleverest men who have attemnfea
to do so have had Use Setapps seo
Washington Post. ue1sas--
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

of flesh and appetite with Accommodations
OF gas, sour risngs and heartburn
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
disease except cancer of. the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of
flesh and appetite. sleeplessness, palpita-
ton, heartburn, constipation and head
ache. i@HlEF2 TTc
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co..
Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full
sized packages at 50 cents. Prof Henry
". Becker, A. NJ, the well known relig-
ious worker and writer of st. Louis, Sec
rotary of the mission board of the Ger
man Methodist Church, chief clerk and
expert accountant for the harbor and
wharf commission public secretary for
the st. Louis School Patrons Association,
and district conference of stewards of the
M. E. Church.; also takes an active part
In the work Of the Epworth League, and
to write on religious and educational top
les for several magazines. How he found
relief is best told in his own, words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigestion, and
taking box from his pocket said TRY
Stuart's Tablets I did, and was promptly
relieved. Then I Investigated the nature
of the tablets and became satisfied that
they were made of just the right things
and, in Just the right proportions to aid
In the assimilation of food I heartily en-
dorse them in all respects, and / keen
them constantly on hand"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
THE Ne MORY,
some Queer Freaks to the Student Of
PsYchical Phenomena.

some queer Freaks to the Student Of
PsYchicaI Phenomena.
Inc queer freaks of memory are a
constant puzzle to those who study
psychieal phenomena. Who has not
been driven to the verge of distraction
by the total inability to recall a. mama
When an effort was made to do So and
When the occasion for such remem-
oraflce was past had the missing name
llash INTO the mind apparently of ito
own vo1tion? The year 1898 has closod
out now many of us can recall readily
lne ch4ef incidents of the last twelve
mouths, ana say accurately in vbs :
iilOIlun tney occurred? TRY II and co
eat minds have wrestled to find on
eHpIahatlon for the pranks that mann o w,
pays and have had to give IN tba af
Lori. In the course If q systematic a.
tempt TO arrive at some understo nj no,
WIN regard to the wonders of memory
10y valuable and unique BODY If
IoT TIlliaody mas been obtained. The fol-
A ~, elr5 ques IONS nave been put to 200
tesslonal persons ISL being man o'i 81, tro 40
oelng women The answers are n 80 70
given with the questfons: 'iei
question l. When Won cannot uoo.,,
S naine you want, does it seem tn COW !
oeocA 'ntaneously without balno So
SfS ISeeS og amy perceived ASSOCIATE &c
sueas 10 this eleven per cent an "
S s.Wai,,, No and eighty-one ner oan+
! g., Q; 2. Does such recovery ever coma
e%ara, sieep? TO this II per cent an
So NO and rs Yes"
some examples given:
l. This morning I fried 70 ro,, y,
name of character / had read @ ne t the
lis I petore in one Of Scottis po,,ais
anu lalled. | taught a class and waIir1
us IoIle IN the afternoon all The ns mes
eSuffea 10 me without effort
ba.,- we TO recall the name Of n
10y pooN gave It up. Half an hour la
~ WINE talking of something elsa
~ ecu IL out without conscious Volt
q; 3 On seeing a light or hearing .
relt that you had seen Cor heard, tba
same Same, before? Fifty-nine per cent an an
a,, me action Of Unconscious memory
o' ne ,.is steep Is illustrated by further
=; 4. Do you dream? Ninety -four per
cent answered yes"
= .. Can, you wake at given hour
determined u,t before going to sleep with
g gSit waxing up many times before
~ q ,IlI.ty-nlne per cent answered Yes
Ihlrty-one per cent answered mo };
=; D. Ii you can, how about failure,
sl&ty-nlne per cent seldom fail, rs pei
q I, Do you come direct from obliy.
ION into consciousness? Sixty-four be,
sent sent answered Yes" and IS. per cen
Examples:
l. had to give medicine exactly ev.
cry two hours to my wife. am a yer,
sound sleeper, but for six weeks / wolS,
up every two hours and never missed
giving the medicine.
2. l am always awake five minute,
before the hour set the alarm.
.. had had igue sleep for ten day,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

walking costume. The idea of riding
slde-saddle would positively shock a
Hawaiian lady, and no Hawaiian would
cream OF allowing his wife or daughter
to risk it's dangers.
Inc Chinese women have wardrobes
OF BEAUTIFULLY embroidered silk and
robes lined with softest and
fur. Even the peasant women
We@f ornamented garments-brfght
colored tunics, such as blue ones over
RED trousers or light blue over trous-
ers or pink. The most gorgeous cos
tunes are seen at the theatrical per-
rormances, which play an important
part in religious rites. The Chinese
women spare no pains in arraying
themselves at such times. Their hair
is wonderfully arranged and heavily
summed, and decorated with all man
ner OF artificial flowers, while their
cheeks and lips are rouged, The av-
erage height of a Chinese woman ia
ABOUT four feet six inches, but in their
trousers and tunics they look much
shorter. AS nation they are extreme
~ superStitious, particularly the lower
classes and men and women alike are
much given to gambling. It is not an
uncommon thing to see a woman burn
ing JOSS Sticks and offering up petitions
ana prayers for good luck to attend
goa on earth, who is believed by the
lower classes to favor all gambling.
BEFORE Chinese woman is married
she sends with great pomp and state
10 hef future home her entire troua-
seau' which is packed in large boxes.
the Keys of which she keeps. In a num-
per OF ways the Chinese differ greatly
IN custom from Europeans and Ameri-
cans: For example, it is considered the
greatest mark Of dicpag1aa4
ones hat in company, and the greatest
compliment it is possible to paw a
Chlhese man or woman is to tell them
they look older than they are. Again.
no Chinese would think of eating off
White cloth, as they look upon it with
great horror and superstition.
bx-(lueen Natalie of Servia is still a
very beautiful woman. Her greatest
cnarm is her exquisitely modelled neck.
Whlch is said to resemble that of the
venus OF Milo. The art she EMPLOYS
TO protect 1T against the ravage of time
Is simple enough to be practiced by
any one. 1t is said that every morning
sne takes brisk walk in the grounds
Oh her palace, near Belgrade, with a
heavy pitcher on her head. This not
only improves the neck, but gives an
erect and graceful carriage. The Gus
tom is not original for it has been a
common practice among the women of
the poorer class in Queen Natalie's
country from the earliest ages.
Women of the kingdom of Burmah
are most distinguished for beauty when
possessed of very long ears. For this
purpose it is common when they are
very young to hang weights to their
ears, which make them exceedingly
long when they attain the age of ma
turity, and in these they wear a pro-
digious number of rings and other or
naments
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15


That Is TO say, it-fs' intended for con-
sumptives who can be cured. not for
incurables, It is desi gned also for the
Tess prosperous classes of the commun-
lty, but still patients are expected TO
pay their board at so cents a day. or
S5.5O a week, and when the table fare
IS described, it will be seen thai the
charge is moderate.
Patients who desire admission to the
hospital may present themselves for
examination to DIR. Vincent Y. Bow
altch on Wednesdays, or DR.. Herbert
Z. Clapp on Saturdays, between 10 and
y IN the forenoon, at the Boston office.
Isl fremont street. Special arrange
ment may also be made for examina-
ton at home. These. are the visiting
physicians. one being of the old school
and the other of the new, so a patient
who has preferences in this matter can
be gratified. Since little medicine is
given at the hospital, there is little or
no room for conflict, and everything
moves along as smoothly as conceiv-
able. Each visiting physician has a
resident physician, who reports to
him.
There is adequate medical care for
all the patients at the hospital Besides
DR.. Marley, the superintendent, and
the two Boston physicians, who make
weekly visits, and more, if need be-
there are two resident physicians, DR..
Butler and Dr. Durham, who make
sure that the directions of the visiting
physicians are, carried out, compel the
patients to obey the rules OF the house
and keep a minute record of the symp-
toms ana progress Of the individual
patients, to be inspected by the visit
ing physicians. Besides the matron
who is herself trained nurse, there
are three head day nurses, three head
might nurses, and two assistants, maxi
hing eight trained nurses, besides the
natron.
SThen there is an Italian chef in the
baker who gets S45. 1t will be seen that
the patients must live well. In all
there about IS emtlloveas about The & :
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
Consumptives' Para
disc Among the Hills.
RUTLtND HOSPITAL.
Allopaths and Homeopaths
Dwell in Unity.

While all Worcester city and Worces-
ter county were shivering in the zero
weather Of last week, there was little
colony of liz men and women upon a
hill in Rutland. who were reveling in
the cold, crisp air, from early dawn till
long past sunset. The only fault they
found with the weather was that 1T
didn't last long. enough.
What snakes the story all the more
curious is the fact that, these colonists
were all invalids.
This Is great weather for the folks
up on the hill" grunted the robust driV-
er of-the depot sleigh, as he vielously
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
CONCERNING WOMEN.
Gossip About the Sex in Different Parts
of the World

Awhile since, it will be remembered,
there was a discussion raised as to the
advantages or otherwise of women rid
ing on horseback in cavalier fashion.
In Hawaii it seems that every girl is
taught to do so as matter of course,
and not only are they much more grace
full on their horses but Hawaiian la
dies meet with comparatively few ac-
cidents. For habits they wear blue cloth
divided skirts, and when they dis
mount from their horses they look as
graceful as any woman in ordinary
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
NervOusDysrGpsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well. to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYS-
PEPsIA TABLETS. fi6

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsla.
People having It think their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines. The real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of. The stom-
ach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
perhaps any of the usual symptoms Of
stomach weakness Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach SO much
as in nearly every organ. In some cases
the heart palpitates and Is irregular; IN
others the kidneys are affected; in others
the bowels are eonstipated, with head
aches; still others are troubled with loss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada e.
Hart of Groton, S. D.: Was taken with
pad cold, which settled on my lungs
cough set in, and finally terminated in
consumption. Four doctors gave me up,
SAYING | could live but a short time |
gave myself up to my savior, determined
earth I would meet my absent ones above
NY husband was advised to get DR. KINGS
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
ana colds; ] gave 1t a trial, took in all
elgnt pottles, 1t has cured me, and thank
600 l am saved and now a well and
= neal 9sII ny woman. Trial bottles free at
BREWER e. CO.'S drug store. Regular
refunded, F
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Angostura Bitters is indorsed by leading
physicians for purity and wholesomeness
Get the genuine-Dr, Siegerts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Insure yourself against the attacks nj
feversI pneumonia and other serious and
prostrating diseases by taking a few bot
ties Of HOODS SarsaparlIla now
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take. easy to operate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Parliament will shortly assembleNand
the great liberal party is still without
a leader Not so the Irish party, which
mas four leadership. Dillon, Mr.. Red
mond, Mr. Healy and Mr.. Harring-
ton. Wen might Mr.. Balfour chuckle
seat on the ministerial benches
C. O'CONNELL, CALVIN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
5um Qpfelbaumfrebs.

Na9 Der Sem gorfer @o6enf3rift
Science" foG Der 8iologe SO. Paboof bur9
Iange fortgeiebte iebr eingebenoe l1nteriu III
9ungen iiber ben Gpfelbaumfrebs cine tpi4s
tige Gntbedung geula9t baben, iber pel9e
geiagt tpirb:
Sci friiberen l1nterfu6ungen fano man in
ben &rsbsgef9niilften INNER getpiie groBe
buntelfarbige Seine, Die man iebO9 irgeno
etnem 5GulniBpil5 3uf4rie6 unb nift petter
bea9tete. @enn man nit Der erfranttet
Hinoe 3ii6tungsberfu9e ma9te, 10 erf3ien
in alien SdGen iene Sprm BON &eimen 3u@
Iammen nit elmer anberen. @s gelang, in
Der 3ipeiten Sorm bic &eimtrdger zines gez
p0bnliden gil3es CS4i3op6p1um @Omz
mune") na6D1peiien, pGbrenD Die 5erfunft
Der buntlen Seine unerfldrt blieb. pab0od
ber1u9te beibe pil3fOrmen, ieDe fir ii3, ioz
ppbl auf bic 53peige zines alsgepa4ienen
Npfelbaumes als auf bic Stedlinge elmer
8aumffrule iiber3uimpfen. Ga9 5pei 500
9en tonnte feftgeiteGt perben, baB bas 94iz
5ppbpllum in feinem Safe ii9 enttpidelt
bate, pG6renb Die buntelfarbigen Seine
ftets geOie6en. CUR 3eit bes borldufigen Abz
f9lufIes Der 1nterfu6ungen gu Nnfang Sfz
tober 6atten bic Smpfungen auf ben 3peiz
gen Der Mpfel6Gume bic &rebserf9einungen
in ar i6rer @%igenart enttpidelt, inbem bas
9ol3 bloBgelegt mar u1b ii4 Die abgeftorbe@
men, einge1untenen SlG9en auf Der Rin0e
gebilbet batten. Na4 mebreren fe6lgef3ld%
genen Gerfu6en gelung es au9, Die buntelz
farbigen Bil5teime BON Der angetedten
&inbe tpieberum 3t g%epinnen, unb es iteate
ii9 6erauS, baB bteie bolfommen dbnliA ben
blpntlen &eimen Der fogenannten Npfelfdule
CSpbaeropIis MaGorum") tparen, bic Die
4pfelfru@t Iel6it befGqt. 0ieie ueberetnz
ftimmung tpurbe babur6 bpIfommen 5petz
fellos gema6t, baB cine Smpfung Der Seine
auf reife Nepfel na9 16 Sagen bic befannz
ten @ri6einungen Der Npfelfdule er5elagte.
9ieie @ntbedung farm fir bic 8etdmpfung
beg @pfeGfrebfes ebenfo tpie fir bic Der &pfelz
fGlle BON gr0bter 8e0eutung perben. Sie
l1nteriu4ungen per0en nod fOrtgefebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
6olsafde i'm Q~pfelbaumearten,

Die Seem gorter Gunbpirtbi6aftli4e
Decentralization bat bic gntpedurB gemadt,
baB bas 8lattperf Der 4pfelbdume bur9
@ntpenOung BON 6olaaI6e bebeutenO gelponz
men bat, unb fol9e 8dume baben bann
au8 Srii3te ge8eitigt, bic geIunO unb fret
BON a1er @rtnbigfeit naren. au9 bic
6arbe Der Sru4t 3eigte fi6 als cine before
in peniger giinitigen Sabrgdn9en. SIN ben
Der @ntpidlung Der Sru6t nbnebin giinIti~
gen SubrgGneen inbeKen bat Die Sqrbe feline
mert6ore 8eferungH ge8eigt. Gffenbur Fat
Der 9ebrau9 Der 9Ol5a14e 3ur 5olge, baB
Die 5ru9t iid idneller CUR SoutOmnenz
beit entpideGt, Sn einigen 5d1en bat biez
fer beI3leunigte acknowledgements uber
al1b CUR Solge gebabt, OoB bic 5rji6te ftp
1ange ni9t 70 baltbqr ertpteiea ais bieieni~
gen, tpelbe, ni4t getrieben, iGrer natIrliAen
G~ntfaltung iiberlafen blie6ea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
Oas ShoHen Ger 5uderrdben.
g. pGam b E #.

l1eber bic l1rfahen bes @9ofens Der
3uderriiben bat SbauIing 9sriu4s an9ez
fteIt unb bebt, feline 8eoba4tungen 3uIam:
menfafenb, bic f%olgenben punfte aus i6nen
berbor: 1. Cine birette l1rfu9e fir bas
S9oi1en Der 3uderriiben i'm erten Sabre
1T bic innere, ererbte Nnlage. g. Cine biret=
tie uriaAe 1T iebe iibermdBige 8Drperung
pber ebenIol9e 8eeintrd9tigung in Der 8ez
g~etation Der pflan5en. 3. Die f6ofIenoen
&iiben nei1en in Site unb M}enge BON ben
nprmalen Hiiben 1e6r ab. 4. Die einid6riz
gen Hiiben iinb geDO6nli9 perbol5ter, alS
bic anoeren, unD 8eigen gegen biefe meiIteaS
einen M~inbergebalt bon Go63uder. s.. Sre@
ten bic S9DBlinge berein3elt auf BEL fol9en
3iiben, bic CUR 3uderprobuftion gebaut tperz
ben, 70 ftnb Die Nabtbeile fiiblbar. 6. 0as
bette Mittel, UNI bas 4ufi6eBen gu per6i,
ten, lit elm ri9tig ge5ii9teter Same. z. lin
bur4 Se6ler beim Inbau llnb Der &ultur Die
8ilbnng BON @amenf6OBlingen nlD9li4f
5u permeiben, lit gu bea6ten; a. ri9tige
Nuatpabl bes Samens fir ben betreffenben
8Oben; 81 ni4t gu friiber Nnbuu, Der 3eitz
punt bier3u ri3tet ihh nab benz &Gima Des
iepeiligen @tanoortes; 9 fla9e Saat; b
nibt al5ufriibes 8er8ieben; e @ermeioung
ieDer 8eeintrd4tigmng ober 56roerung Der
8egetatton, pfe 3u 19peres 8al3en na@
benz &ufgang Der Saat pber 8opfoiingung
NIT @6iliialpeter,