davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-05
FARM AFFAIRS.
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICUL-
TURF.

According to the Record, an unusu'
sIly large crop Of wheat has been
sowed in Chatham this season, which
has been remarkably favorable.
The blue ribbon hog-the enormous
Berkshire porker exhibited by Mr..
George Vanderbilt's Biltmore farms at
the State Fair-has been purchased by
a Raleigh man-Mr. R. 7. Mills.
We like to publish such letters as
that in this issue from the Pasquotank
farmer. giving his experience with
poultry. Read it, heed it and remem
Der that we shall be glad to have you
write usof your successes or failures in
farming for the benefit of your brother
farmers.
The Commonwealth states that Mr..
Henry AlIsbrook, who lives near Scot
land Neck, planted one bushel OF peas
amongst his corn, and picked 400
pounds of peas in the hulls. Counting
by his estimate, one bushel for every
100 pounds in the hulls, be has gath
cred 54 bushels Of peas from one, which
is a very hne yield
The crop pest commission has grained
license to "a nurseries out OF the State
and "A 10 the State to sell their stock
in North Carolina, It ia interesting TO
know that the nurseries in the State
range in size from three acres to 225
There is one Of 225 acres, one Of $50,
tgo Of 80 each, and two nurseries Of 35
each, which raise only native orna-
mental plants.
The Scotland Neck Commonwealth
is fighting for cotton factory, a great
peanut cleaner, and a seed farm for
Scotland Neck and vicinity. AS to the
ssed farm it says: Among the new
things suggested for this region is a
great seed farm. A gentleman who
has had considerable experience in
handling seeds of arious kinds said
recently that he believes that a seed
farm on a large scale somewhere in
this region would pay. Very few farm
ers, truckers, and gardeners, compare
lively speaking, raise their own seed.
and there is argument for such an en-
terprise here. Now let some one com
mence it on a small scale and develop
1t gradually and follow the develop
ment with good business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-05

there grows variety Of wild straw
berry which may be picked from the
same plants for at least six months, If
not longer. These are found in high
pockets or arroyas on the north side of
the blue Range" in Jamaica, and La
Selle Range, in Hayti, and it is more
than likely that they will be found in
the higher ridges north of Santiago,
Cuba. They appear very prolific for
the wild sort, and of a very unusual
and delicious favor.
THE TRUE ARTICHOKE.
This name is here commonly applied
to tuber resembling the potato, which
is now grown in some localities quite
extensively for stock feeding and al
cohol distiIlation, but is of little value
for human food. This is the "Jerusa
lem art;choke." The unopened heads
of thistle like plant are, however, the
real artichoke. The latter are deli
cacy greatly priced in certain parts Of
Europe and produced in enorm u5
A0pAVA0AOS Az II 4GS4O0 CsAO 4VC4SS &AO
plant, perennial, does not come true
from seed, but is propagated, like the
pineapple and many other plants, from
suckers.
As the true artichoke is muck priced
in New Ofleans, Savannah, PniiadeI-
phia, and New York, having for some
time been grown for local 1se in the
former city, it is believed that the gen.
eral introduction of the plant will be
appreciated by the people throughout
the country, and a sufficient number of
suckers have been imported by the de
partment to early insure their indef-
mite multiplication. The cultivation of
the artichoke should prove to be ven
ture among our Southern truckers,
especially as it is adapted to furnish
ing a canned delicacy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-05
HOW TO WINTER APPLES, PO-
TATORS AND TURNIPS.

Apples, potatoes and turnips can be
kept crisp and in best condition in pits
out of doors, by selecting a dry, we'll
drained spot. For apples, dig trench
three feet or less wide and one deep,
put enough straw or like material un
derneath and on top to keep clean from
dirt, cover with earth not more than
two inches, put it down so as to shed
water. At tho approach Of cold weather
put on about fi'teen inches of CORD
fodder.
For potatoes, make q trench two or
three feet wide and one or two feet
deep, and of lenth required to hold the
quantity to be buried. Put them in a
conical heap and cover with straw
crab grass or fax straw is best-fve to
eight inches thick. and with soil two
to three inches. When ground freezes
about three inches, put on two to four
inches of stable manure, then ten to
fifteen inches of hay or corn fodder, to
carry eff water. The soil freezing and
cracking open let's in both cold and
water, which causes frec zing and rot
In large heaps they will heat, as the
gas cannot escape. In cellars they
will lose both flavor and crispness.
For turnips, dig trench not over
two feet wide. No straw or like ma
terial need be used for turnips-not
more than four inches of earth we'll
patted down, to shed water. Gould
have read the above twenty. five years
ago, and practiced it, it would have
been worth hundreds of dollars TO me-
Seeing so much loss prompts me to
write this article.-Jacob Faith, in
Democrat and Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-05
FARMERS READING COURSES.

The U. 8. Department of Agriculture
has in press and will soon issue Bulle-
tin No. ~, Office of Experiment Sta
tions. entitled ''Farmers' Reading
Courses"
The bulletin was prepared by Prof.
L. II. Railey, n. g., Professor OF Hor
ticulture in Cornell University, ana
gives a history Of the organization of
farmers reading courses, viii Oh have
become an important factor among he
agencies for diffusing knowledge and
promoting enthusiasm among farmers
To show the character and scope of
a reading course outlined by President
Mills, of the Agricultural College Of
Ontario, in 1892, the Course of read.
ing for second class certificates" as
printed in the report of the college for
that year, is given. A few persons
took up the reading and passed credit.
able examinations upon quee tions
which we're submitted to them; but the
prizes went mostly to ex students of
the college, and the number became so
small after a time that the whole en-
terprise was dropped.
The bulletin then reviews all the
farmers reading courses in North
America. beginning with that estab
lished in July, 1892, in connection with
the Pennsy lvania State College, which
is stated to be the most famous single
venture of it's kind
In 1898 the name of the enterprise
which had been known as the "Chau
tauqua Course of Home Reading" and
as the "Chautauqua Course of Home
Study in Agriculture" became Cor
respondence Courses in Agriculture. {"
Printed lessons on particular sub
iects treated in various books, and on
farm book keeping, are sent to stu
dents. These lessons are designed TO
bring the subject matter Of the books
I'D to date, to describe simple expert
ments, to illustrate the sut act, and to
suggest the important or fundamental
matters. The lessons are sent to the
reader one at time. Accompanying
each lesson is list Of questions to bs
ans wered. The replies are fent to tina
superintendent of the reading course at
the State College, and another lesson is
then mailed to the reader. In this way
the superintendent keeps in tc uch with
the student. He can also. E exercise some
control over the! student. by withhold
ing lessons when the q1estions are not
faithfully answered.
The Pennsg glvania correspor dence
courses are five in mum Der: Crop pro
duction; live stock production; horti
culture aad Horticulture; dairying; and
domestic economy. Each course con
sIsts Of seven distincssuoj9cts or books
making thirty five books in all.
The reading courses Of several States
are conducted on similar lines to those
in Pennsylvania.
The Cornell or New York plan is to
give the farmer a short, specially pre-
pared lesson, and then to quiz him on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-05

[OoNTINUED on PAGE 8. ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
I'm cine Grfdltuns in cinem Saae
5u furiren,

nebms man r2arutiDe gromo 9uiz
nine Sablsts." glae @potbeter oeben
oas 9slo 5urud, penn ss gu bsilen psrz
feblI. 6. 20. @rope's Numens3ua III
auf isber S6ddtel. 25 Genis
(Cti31, Ei,Sa&g3. 6IRts'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Scrppbelm opm Der @cbnrt ait.

Or GuOpaO.-98crt6cr 6crr! Mit 9ereniiucn
crQrcie ib bic fcOCr, nm Sic BON Der oroBcn
6eilunQ 3u iuiOrmirtn, bic Sbrs WcOjin, eenannt
Sarioparilian 8eiolOert, beipirtt bat. SD babe
Elm Wdo6n, Oas lcBtcu Septembe= Orci Sabre alt
gelporOeu unO Das tets cit ibren 3ipctn Sabre
an Scropbeln 9rltlcn bat Su Der Sbat, Der 0ota
tor iaQte uns lie ici Oamit 8ur Q9elt eefOmmcu.
Q8ir lieBcu fc Dur6 uniere beiteu otalcn Ner3te
bcbarotlu, unp es lab aus, ais Oh ale $9oifnIug
Dcrloren mare, Onn mir iagtcn uns, ipcnn bic
Grantbet fb in Der QunGe feitiebc, 10 tOnnte fe
nitt qcbeilt merOen. llnO Oicie bredlibe Rrdrf=
belt erQrii Die Quuge crufib. SD oa6te i5ou,
unicr flcnes MGOden t6nne ui3t mebr lunoe lea
ben uuo unere 2ter3te ieicn nibt gut Witlerueile
erbclt i6 cine GopD Sbrer meoiIinibcn 9ubliz
fatioH, ocnannt DGub unO g9abr," bic Sic mir
ianDtCH. MS i'd Die gcridte ubcr 70 piele Durb
36re gcbanOuuQ ausqtiiibrten &uren las, bate
i'd ofort 8crtraucn ou3u, UNI faum bate iie cine
iSaibe oebranbt 10 mar fe iait gan, nobl. Die
Geibpiire bic au ibrem ROrper eri6icnen fno
gang otr6nunoen, ibre 2unqen finO fat gcDcilt,
ooer ipeniqen5 bat ic Ju buien aufqeb0rt Sic
bat icbt nit bet ipeicn Jluibe begonnen unb i'd
CLAUDE, peun fe 0re qcbraudt bat, miro ie p0nig
oeiuno ein. Sic butete 9ani iur6tbar. SD bin
NIT @Obabtunq
SumueG z. @urter
Glat Sop, WttrttrsGOuntD, Q8. pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Der S(!jlOa(lje,
Oer. .Kran6e,
itarf unO geTunO gema4t bur6
OF. ROOmOU's
Sarlupnri((iun Ie(o(Oent.

Seoer 5ropien pom SariopnriGian Reioptut
tbcit Our6 Oa5 @lut, SbiUtiB llrin unO GrOere
i5ItihQfcitm pes Sptcm5 GCbcustruit nit; oenn
cr sricBt Den Yerbruub Der GOrptrfrditc nit ueucm
uuO QcuHOem MateruI ScTopbcln, usIebrung,
Syphilis, uqebtilte idlcCbt turirte pencriids
3rautbttcn in brGn OCribiCOTn 6prmcH 0cnoet
10 Gcnt5 iir Das ilufrirte BUD aHaowdD iber
Ocnerilbc &rantbcitcn"J, Standardization, &rcbs
in Der Rcblc NM i'm Ntuuoe, GumOrs, ¬en in
Dcn Sriiitu nm duOCrn [bticH OC5 &Orpers, b0le
2ugen, gusiub aus Den Cbrcu uno Die iblimmhs
tSorm BON 0autfranfbcicU, Nruptioutu gSun0ties
Der, Qeibmorcne GOpit Giugmirmcr, 9b3eB,
6rDipClas glcuc bmar}C Nunftc im 6lcii6, 8us
mors, frcb5artiGe geDdbic 6rOuentrantbcitcn uno
ale bipdtcHpcu NM ibmcr}litcu 2lus'liiiie, RGbts
idpcib, ndbtlibe &erluitc uno ale pcrbraubtu
&rltc Ocs R0rptr5 iiberbaupt IicQcn I'M Sereib
Oeies g3unOers Der moOcrnen 6bcme, unO em
mcbrtdQiQer @ebruu6 UirO eOer Ncrion, Die Is
beuBt iiir irQcno cine Oicicr GruHtbetcn, ibre
QcpaltiQe Graft, ne Su bccu, tcuciien gScnn eS
Dem Yatienen, Der tdQlb burd) Den 8erlu poH
GrdteH uno tets iortitrcitenoe 3criebung gez
ibUdbt pirO, gclinGt, Dicltn GrditeDrIuf anjus
balcH uno ourb ucucs Iueridl aus 0ciunoem
gute gu erieBeu uuO Oics pirO Sariapdriliuu
tbun lit cine SotilunQ getpiB oenu ipcnu Gina
nal oicie @r3uei ibre Q8jrtuug be8unt uuo cs ibr
qelinQt, ben &crlui Der Suite 3u Dcrminoern,
Oann pirD Die g8ieDUbCritclunQ rapD icin unD iea
Den SAG iiibt Td Der Naticnt beicr perocn uno
itGrfer, bic NabruuQ Ocroaut Ib bcfer Der Nppettt
uGrbcfert fb unO 6lciib unO gcUibt uebmCn du.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Nufreguns in 9nnOnn.

Mstbuen's 9eri9t pirD nit MiBs
trduen aufgenpmmen. - Ounfle
puntte, psl4e 2luftldrung erbeis
i9en.
Con b 0 n, "a. Nopember. - 5eute
pieoerboltsn iih Dor bem britiI9sn
&riessminiiterium bic auFrsgenoen
Scenen. tpel6s auf bic 9sfe6te tsi
8lencoe uno Ni9olion's Ned folgten.
Die Sbiiren tparen lunge Dor Der 3eit,
ba lie getp06nli4 geOffnst perIben, BON
elmer oi4tsn Msni9enmengs, 9artrez
tern ale &iahen unO StdnDe, umlaz
CERT. Ils lie enDli6 einseluHsn purz
ben, beitiirmten iis bic 8eanten nit
5rugen iiber bic lebte Nadt esmelosts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25

iSortiebnne iicbc lcbte Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Gum iueifliden &rirgsidauplate.
3ur grlduterung Der algemeinsn Ga
ge oaIel6ft. - Metbusn's 8etpsz
gung gum @ntiab bon &imberlsD.

3ur GrlGuterung Der algemeinen Ga
ge oaIel6Tt. - Metbuen's Sepsz
gung gum @ntIab BON 8imberlsp.
2onoon, "a. g1pp. - g1a6 Der
aeItrigen Sdla6t bei Belmont perben
Die @rei9niie auf benz pefl6en
arie9sI6auplabe, tpst9e bis6er i'm
9erglsi6 gu benisnigen in ylatal nur
9erin9e QufmertIamfeit ertpedten, bon
9r0bsrer 9eoeutung. SGuiden ni6t
bic penigen 2ln3ei6en, pelde eina
Q(usTi6t auf bic gnttpidelung Der
Dinge 3pilden Der Sabn BON GaIt
GOnbOn unO Der &apba6n gefattsn, 10
perbsn Ei6 @ngagements, ME oas (erz
fey @efs6t Bel 9lencoe uno BEL
Sldnb5ldogte piebar6olen, tafEiI6e
grfolge Der gnglGnber gu Deren 2(usz
niibun9 Die Stratsgie General Wbite's
freili6 nidt ausrei6te. G6enfol6e
taftiI6e grfolge perben in Der Stat
9eute bsreits pom tp}ffli6en &riegsz
i4auplabe gemeloet. Wir ie6en bier
bic gngldnber. ben S6ienenitrdngsn
Der brei 8a6nsn, bon 8apItabt, Port
@liiabetb unb Soft Qonoon foteeab,
gegen bic Gren3e bes Oranje 5reiz
itoates reip. auf 9imberleD anmarz
i6ieren. 9eneral 8otacre ite6t NIT
Dem @ros Der re9tsn 5lanfe ober So
Tonne nod tief i'm SiiDen bei Queens
tonn. Die I6le6ten @rfa6rungen,
bic @eneral Mbite nit Oetai9irungen
bon ein3slnen SruppenfOrpern gemadt
fat, glaubt er unbed9tet lai1en gu
iirfsn, benn mir 6Dren beute, baB sr,
rum ben Mautb Der Gngldnoer auf3u>
frt16sn unb bic numentli6 in bieIer
9egenb Te6r rebeGiI6en 2lfrifonoer
ein5ui6ii6tern," eine ni6t un6eoeutenz
be Qbtbeilung Ieiner Streitma6t in
bieStormber9s bei MeltOn porgeihOz
ben fat. sSn unmittelbdrer Na6burz
fdaft purben nod por einigan Saeen
itarte goeren 2l6tbeiluneen geIehen.
Die Sirigtsit bes 9egners in Der oIoz
lirung folder borgsi9obanen Setadsz
msnts IollEs @sneral 9atacre pon
9lencos. .9untee, 3abDImitb, Golenio
uno gItcourt fer betonnt iein; bielz
lsi6t lit er inn aber biesmal in Der
Ri6tiofeit lsiner 9srehnung .iiber".
ue6ar be Stdrfe bss Gsntrum5,
bus bon @eneral 5rend eeFlbrt gu
psroen I6eint. lit Isbr lpsnis bsfannt.
gs 1T an3uns6men, baB odi1el6e in
Der Ri9tung na6 8loemfontain gu
operiren. bic 2lufgube fat, I'm ii4
epsntueQ i'm 8ereine NIT ben anberen
SeeresI IGulsn ouf bic 5auptItabt bes
Sranje 5reiituates gu perfsn. Sis=
fer lit feline 8orbut Big na6 Qrunoel,
20 Msilsn TIbli6 bon bem Gren3ort
Golesburg, borgsbrungen, po Tie auf
bic goeren in Itarter poTition ItieB uno
Ii9 auriid5iabsn mubte. Die BRITT
itsn goIitionen on bieTsn beioen elm
qeleiligen 8abnlinien Iinb untereinanz
Der bur9 3psiglinien berbunben, Elm
9ort6eil, Der ibnen ntsbr in Der 9ef0re
bsrung ibrsr 3iige als Der Sruppen
3uItatten tomrsn miro.
glu6 bic Sapfolonis 1T bei Oe Qar
cSunctipn nit ben beiben onperen 8a6z
nen perbunpen. 9isr lteht General
Msthuen's OipiIion gum GntIaB BON
aimbsrlsp beItimmt. Die @sTammtz
sabl Der i'm auplunbs befinbli6en giz
ienbabn @assons bstrdgt na6 Qnz
qaben Gonboner gldttsr ettpa 1900.
Gs mar BON borne tsrein offsnbar, boB
bielss asrinns Matsrial nidt gsniiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25

gen tonnte, um bic Sruppen nit Der
getpInI Idtsn ShneQigteit nd6 Der
Srpnt, olio 300 Bis 500 WteIlsn melt,
gu befDrpsrn. O:sler umftano perrdtb
oena audi, baB penn @eneral 8as
tacre bsi Qusenstopn nit Der 8orbut
bei Stprmberg, @eneral 5ren6 Bel
Naappoprt nit Der 8pr6ut bei Iruns
bel uno @enardl Msthuen bei be Iar
uno portpdrts Belmont Ooh gu ernftz
lidsr Qfton nod ni6t bsreit iein
oiirFten. glur BIS gu ben genannten
GuberTtsn punftsn ite6tihasn Die 9uhn
CUR 9srfii9unq; BON ba ab d6er be-
ginnt Elm GuBerIt miihTam,r 3u9, auf
Dem bic Soeren ieben Stein i'm Weee,
ieben Bad, bic Stromii6srgdnge uuo
bic S6lu6ten unp Soften in 6emnlz
niiie fir ben 5ortIdritt Der Gngidns
Der peripanoslt fabsn.
Srobbsm purbe oeTtern btrsits Elm
britiI6er Sig bsi Belmont n0rolt6
pom SraniefluB gamelOtt, pslhsr uns
pillfiirlt6 an @lencpe ndAruft. Sier
tpie bort saban bic 8oeren fire 9Ofts
tionen - n;6t p6ne harren admpf -
duf, neil oas G}eFa6t ni6t in bic
Strategie i6rss Sberfelbb'rrn paBte.
llrb trpboem bic @ngldn0ar bdmals
einen eldn3enoen Sieg perfiinoeten,
berlorsn Iia 100 Mdnn an @,fun9snen
uno ettpa biefelbe Sat- an Sooten uno
@srpunoeten, mtbr ais bic Goeren,
tpenu man i6ren Nngo62n 9lduben
burf. pdbrsno oes gan5en Sr;eges ein=
bIBtsn.
Die geiaat, Der Sisg bon Belmont
glei6t auf's Saar Dem Siege BON
Glencoe, nit anoeren Worten, Die
8oeren I6einen niht piel perloren 3u
baben. Ssbt ober sntItebt Die 6ra9e:
Steht audi binter Der 6si Belmont bea
Iiegten gosrenforce Elm Seer bon 20,s
900 Mann unb Elm - Sou6ert? lno
man pirb pobt nit Sa antlporten
biirfen. Niht umIonTt fat Pretorid
ppr einigsn Sagen 10 often mitgetbei(t,
OoB SOn6srt nit 1000 M}ann nu&
benz Moii SluB a6gegongen Iei, um
bic @arniIon BON GItcourt duf BEN
Sugelo 5uriid5ubrGngsn. So 'pa5
piiroe Der Idlaus 8oere Dem Sriten
ni6t auf bic Nafe binben, tpsnn e5 -
pa6r tpGre. Die 0epei6e pon Bres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25

Sdladt. 2fus i6rem ganoen @sTen
Ipra4en Inglt uno llnru6e. 9lugsns
idsinliA tparen iie Der Nnfi6i, ouB
oa5 tur5e, imner6in Iebr traurige
Bulletin. oas ssIlsrn Ibeno uusgegez
ben purb, nod !angs nidt bic gan5e
9eidiAts oss @sfeats ent4ieIt, pab
i'm 8egentbeil, pis Bel frii6eren @elez
gen6eiten, pas 9risgSn;niiterium Die
san5s Wahrbeit pertulAe. SiS 5ur
Wflt!agsif ifunbe 6atte Die 3agierung
ni6ts Wsitsres bon Belmont gehOrt.
Sds Publitllm 1T Isbr nero0s uno Be-
ginnt, ben Itetsn 9s6auptungen Der
9sgerune, baB bic sngliIdsn Srups
pen groBe Grfolge 6absn, pG6reno bod
in pemisl6en gtbsm5uss lpeitere 9Orz
ItOBe Der 9oersn gsmslost tperoen,
M!Btrauen entgegen gu bringen.
General Metbusn's 0epeids Fat
bier tpsnig Ssfriebigung gstpd6rt, Da
lie piele pi6tine puntte i'm 9unfeln
lGbt. Ta4 alien frii6ersn 8eridten
muBten bic StreittrGfte Der 9osrsn BE-
osuteno 9eringer isin als bic Der 9ln=
greifsr, inoehen betpeiien bic 9erluIie
Der GnsldnDer, 220 SpDts, @enpunz
oeie unb 9ermibte, pab iene einsn
pirtlamen Wiosritano leiIten tpnntsn.
General Wlet6usn's Wprte Iber ben
Mut6 uno bic 5d6igfeitsn Der Soeren
tOnnen ba teinen Wiberipru9 finben.
Der Riid5ug Der 9peren gsI6ab in gs=
bOriger Sronung, Oa Iie i6re Soptsn
uno GertpunDeten mitns6men fpnnten,
ebenio ipIs i6re 9ei6iibs. 8u6rI9einz
li6 tparen Die 9srluIte Der Soeren
iiberbaupt ni6t grpb, ba Iie cine farte
Polition inns battsn. Die 8erni6>
tung oer Munition, pelds bic 9osren
suriid gelu1sn butten, ldBt baruuF
fdliebsn, paB 8sneral Mst6usn Bel
mont offupirte uno bic 9prrGt6e ger
it0rts, um Bel benz tpsitersn 9prmari6
ni4t be6inOert gu iein.
gBie man gldubt, lit bic StraBe jebt
often Bis Mooosr g3iper, no bic
8arbe, bic i'm bi6teiten @eorGngs oes
geitrigenSampfes gu finben mar, 5tpeiz
fellos e;R neitere 8elsgen6sit baben
piro, nit benz 8abonnet por3ugeben.
Gtne Pauis m Wf piz
aiper.
Mooi Hiper, Tatal, "a. Nop.
- Die SOeren 6absn Ieit Sagesanz
bru6 MIR bann unD pann cine Sra
nate in's britiI6e Eager getporfen. Die
6ritii4en 9si6iiBs tragsn ni9t nett
genug, um oas 5euer pirtIam gu srz
Iploern.
Sin einge6orener 2Gufer beItGtiqt
Die Ga6ri6t, bab i6Ipers5 9eI4iiBz
feuer in nOrOlidsr Hi9tung pernomz
men porOen lit. Der 2dufer, tpel6sr
aus @ftcourt ,tpmmt, er5d9lt, oaB er
bon Dem 8Oeten, pel6e bic 2ln606en
i'm Norosn beiebt 9alten, gefangen
nuroe. Die Soersn our9iu9tsn i'm,
fanoen ieOO4 isins 0epsiden ni6t.
Wdbreno eines 8eIhiiBfsusrs, peI9es
Die 8riten er0ffneten, sntItano einige
@pnfuEion, unb Der Qaufer tpnnte
leine 6lll4t betpertIteGigen. Gr mar
lebte Wo4s in 2aopImitb unO er3d6t,
bab audi bort bibige Sample porfiez
len. Die 8oeren 6dtten me6rere Ser
iu9s gema4t, bas 6riti4e Eager gu
ltiirmen, leien ieoo4 nit i4psrem
gerluite 5uriid 9ei4lagen. Die britt
i9en 9atterten, sr3dblt Der 2Gufer,
6atten jeoesmal nOie gan5e umgebung
in 5lammen 9eieBt unb Qlaes nisoerz
gsi6msttert, mas in ibrem 9erei6e
mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Sna6en- -Ansiige ,tno -2le6ersie6e,

llno bamit uu Die Mutsr uno 9oBen @dpsern rsub baz
m perosn MIR p5 gu on geen am Samag 4ss auoertauen
u6rg esblhben i'll bon ienem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
nSaS Scbcu cine Siiroc."

Sr. RuOpaD.-gatrt6tr Ser! 5eit lanQcr 3eit
babe ib an eincy lanQeu 8libe bon SDnlptomen
in b0bt auircbcloCr Q3tjie geIitten, bic Der Gr.
ia6runo oler dr}tliten Ytute bier ipottetcn uno
Die iiird)tete i'd lucnu nidt in ibrem 1Sortihreten
aufqcbaltcn, nit Der pOuiqeu 3critOrunQ meincr
StGrtc enpen mitrocn. 9erlui pon Appctit nm
oas Qcrlanqcu nab Stimulation unO fiinhli6eu
Wtittsln Dcs luterbdlts bel regelmd6iQcu 3etten
Wanqcl an qciunOem S5lli uuo natfolgenoer Se=
preiiion bti'm Nuifeber am Uorqen matteu mir
ous Yebsu qsraOcIu gu elmer gtrOe bis ciuiSreuno
mir rietb, Sbre Wso3in ju oeruben. GO taufte
ib mir otnH cine ifldide BON 3dopnDs Sariapa=
rilian uuo cine SGodtel BON RaOuap's 9ifeu
unO nobm osiclben mad ben 9ori6riften sd
fanO balo abbiilis. Sd taute nod Drei GluIder
uno orei S6atteln uno bin nun bel 6cfcrer Ge=
iunobtt, als je 3uDOr Sd bin 5br eroebener
Sisner
artbur ;. @rigbt,
uniOnoiQe, Nid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
1c<l Gutmto1t & @.
112 bis 122 Norbs@utam:Strake.
@amifag- Der Sag Der &inber.

is Sic pihn bmubn mir uns @amIas gu einsm Sage Be-
pas m n05 % @ s P :" ou % ' ou od na
"Rdnne uno 5roun) aussepan anosr Tno pbal6 ontn
tsrn r slaubn Dies banoe Sem amdb r ao einigs BON
psisn 8eipisisn insr Sbatahe:
!simoer> u,to ssrdmleims> >Sadiets.
Sunoerts Der ausapGbtsfsn espano bsr @aIon gu pIen
psl toum bic Soften Datsrasn enune osdn 0a mir
pd9snb Der @ce mebr 6ubsrt Wusr uneren 5abrann
tausn fno mir i'm Sanoe Pea pert9pol Paen osrirn fir
1915, $500, $500, $3.50 $40 mmb amtuarts
as mobsn suhIorn uno 5arn nit anisbsnbsm uno !oTem
3Gden, lan9s uno fur5e gfRtte.
lStnoer- Unto ssrdmleins G5o(f Gapes.
Gsra.sserbe umD 50 pro stad.
Sir Ssinoer> ,no srauemse eSleioer
seibensemiihte Hopm glaios
in elmer 9rebn -. auspob BON paig 4lns uno in elmer
ludl1tdt Die tur 5Oc yoro blg on
i'm Sanos, osslbsn gu offsrsn fir zJl
eSna6en- An5ii9e uno -2le6ersie6er
Sire prddts upab ale pundnspertbn Marialin
Den snbalenb taoaaos searbettt uno upprirt
u25 grOmt bis ss s grosent inter S, mir fdem sserbu
S6n6e fit tSna6en nno 2Ido6en.
SrGun ainber Sduhe aum GchnIn poer anDpFen Sud
uno sldn5snos 9aslsosr 9ano melt" perldnse @oben,
II Bis 2 $3.50; 81 bis lot s197 5bis s1.69.
~Sr" talbslsberns salmorals fir Sungine,
s3eben, perdn9erte @obtsn,
24 bis 6 s1.97
no oamit audi Die Iutr uno 9oben @d3ptern Sreub baz
bsn n mir pe5Q bersn gen am Samfag gs auperauFsn
pas u6rig gebli6en 1T bon jenem
9rnKe1t $pt1se11Gt11kn11f.
$50 Stad sftsr @lunn, Idpur5 G6anin9 Geru rgle
Sop uno 2is spssna aontn gndBen, bis 10 3oG 0Or
brett uno i'm Mertbe 6Oc. b;s 90. pro yaro fir OJC
$50 Stide o6orrter @pisen Bis 3oG brett a.
Wrbe bon 30c. Bis 60c. pro garo fir IJl
25o @tde aoirte spibsn, 6is 3oa brett i'm s)1
gBrtbe bon 1Sc. b;s 25c. pro garb fir .lZ2l
25O @tud aHorirter baunnplener
@@nTdbe Bis 3ou brett unD i'm Bert6e Bis 121c fir ~
S0el OmtmQm & GD11p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Baltimore OIip=8 abn=S 9 iillctin.

Sl.25 pon Baltimore nad SSaibinston unc
,uriid ieoen Samtag uno 5cnntaq, ailltia fir
bic 8iifiabrt big gum foleenDen lRontaq, einz
fdliebib. slae 3iee Den ~3opaI 2imit.o1 aus=
eenommsn. (32S-9 /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-25
Sas Sefpnpmiihfte lit oas 9citc.

Gine Ilai6e entbGlt mebr urtiumen @runbfo
oou MeDiIin ais irqeuo elm anoeres Qrdparat IS
ipirO gsuommsn in Sbeelotfel=Soeu wd6reuo an=
Oere iitnf ooer iets Wtdl 10 Oicl sriOrOern. Ger.
tauit BON alen NpOtbCteru Qreis ST.
2lbtet oui II. z. 8toeruugs stempd rR. g. S.
oui benz, mas Sbr fault.
S6rsibt an 3 r. 8 opao & 20, Tr. s.,
GlmsStr., Nsluz0ort, I'm Oa5 RU6!eiH r5atbges
ber" (9oOt Of aoO!teJ 0J