davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
Infertile Eggs.

The average poultry. breeder feels
that there is too large proportion OF
infertile eggs. and of course he blames
the breeder from which he purchased
the eggs In some cases, there is un-
Questionably carelessness in sending
out eggs. In some poultry yards, the
management is so reckless that the
shipper does not really know whether
his eggs are fresh or not, and, under
these circumstances it is simply Grim
inal to send out an egg until 1t ls
tested, that is tested to see if 1t Is
fresh enough to go out. l have re-
ceived eggs that were clearly too OLD
to have been sent out. If the manage
ment of the flock is what it ought to
be, the stock is what it ought to be
and the eggs are fresh, there ought
not to be so much loss as there
generally is. | do not wonder that
breeders do not guarantee their eggs.
There are several reasons why this
would not be practical If the breed
er is not sure of the eggs himself. of
course, he does moi want to guarantee
them. If he is sure of them, or rea-
sonably so. he can not take the re-
spOnsibility of their care and manage
lnent after they get into the hands of
the buyer. He can not always trust
TO the honesty of the buyer. If the
eggs are to be hatched by the incuba-
tor, there is chance for running the
hest eggs that were ever laid. The
operator may be a novice. though the
careful novice does not have so much
trouble as the careless man who is
experienced. / have known incuba-
tors to be run at n temperature of n
difference of IL degrees every day. 1t
would not be right TO shoulder the re-
sponsibility for such carelessness up
on the man who sold the eggs. a
little more care at both ends of the
line would produce very gratifying re-
sulf.s.-J. H.. in The Epiptomst.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever Is a bottle OF GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply iron and quinine in
q tasteless form. No cure--no pay. Price Soc.
S is dangerous letter in contro-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
The Care of Young Colts.

AS a. rule. everybody on the farm
likes the colt or colts. Most eS
rerienced farmers have well-scttled
principles as to the feeding and care
of colts. 1t is generally thought best
not to feed grain to them; but we OBJ
serve that practical farmer writes
IN letter to an exchange that 1t is
waste of food to give young colt
IS. but q genuine profit If the
mothers milk is scant. or she is hard
worked anF he colt cannot be fed
often.' So mis- writer. then it is
we'll to A ii to drink fresh. sweeJ
mill. nave done this and the colt
learned very readily to drink and be-
come n great pet, selling as soon as
weaned for 500. But then there was
some blood. as well as milk in his
makeup. Not all colts are so tractable
A little one we have DOW, as black as
Black Beauty and only Il couple of
weeks old, is as tame almost as kit
ten, and will come whenever l 20
hear him. If the colt is left loose in
tie stall with his mother, when about
two weeks old he will begin to nibble
mt her oats in the box. Then fix
little box low down where he can
reach it easily and keep in it all the
oats he will eat He will not over
eat but he will grow and grow and be
an honor to the stable.
above all things do not let n young
colt follow the mother when she is
working in the field or travelling This
wears him down more than one can
feed up in n good while and it is
cruelty to the colt. 4 mare may
travel 20 miles in a day blowing or
in work of that kind. Why should
the little colt do the same. 1t is an
EASY matter TO separate the mother
and colt. the habit soon forms. and
makes it still easier. 1t is we'll too,
TO subject tha young colt to tying. but
he should be watched little at first
to see that he does not iniure himself.
\ colt subjected To the halter and to
handling Is half broken" Farm.
Field, aad Fireside
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
Improving the Cow Stables.

In my travels over the state l find
that there has been but little improve
ment in Pennsylvania cow stables.
They are not in much better condi-
ton than 90 or 30 years ago. The
time has come when ther must be a
change. In my opinion the lungs of
many dairy cattle are becoming smal-
er because of the confinement in poor
ly ventilated stables. 1t is impossible
to keep the milk free from germs and
not insist on modern dairy practices.
Cows are forced more than formerly.
They are fed more and yield more.
Consequently in order to do this ad-
ditional work, they must be given bet
ter quarters.
Stables are demanded now which
can he kept clean, which can be dis
infected and which are comfortable
and convenient. One of the most inn
portant points is an abundance of
light. Light is conducive to cleanli-
ness. ii kills many germs. increases
the animals power of resistance to
disease and aids nutrition. Therefore,
build a stable with plenty of windows.
Let the sun shine in On the COW part
of the day at least.
a special arrangement should be
made for ventilation. Remove the air
from as near the bottom of the stable
as possible. The carbon dioXide is
heavy and settles to the floor of the
stable. Foul smells are produced and
fermentation takes place there, conse-
Queutly the air should be removed
from below. The best arrangement
for ventilating shafts is difficult to de-
termine. but we have found that iron
ventilatOr tubes placed on the inside
of the buildings with openings near
the floor are quite satisfactory. Tho
top of the shaft should be covered
with 4 cap. so in case of high winds
the cold air will not be forced down
into the stable. The iron pipes AS
sumo the temperature of the air of
the stable and are more effective in
drawing off the foul air from near the
floor than any other kind.
The character of the floor is very
important in n COW stable. 1t should
lie waterproof. so as to save all man
ure and to prevent fermentation and
co 1seQuently contamination of the air.
Cement floors with roughed surfaces
are probably best, being inexpensive
and durable. Brick answers very well
for flooring. provided it is laid on
firm foundation and the spaces he
tween the bricks filled with cement.
The cattle should be made as com.
Portable as possible. and in my eX
perience | have found that swinging
StanchiOns are the most satisfactory.
The managers should he open so that
they can easily he cleaned. / would
advise partitions between the heads of
the cows. as this tends to prevent the
transmission OF contagious diseases,
like tuberculosis. There should be no
dark corners or dead spaces in the
barn, where dust and trash can accu-
mulate. Walls and ceilings should be
as smooth as possible. so that they
can be kept whtewashed and free
from dust and dirt Good barns are
not necessarily very eXpensive.-Dr.
Leonard Pearson. in American Agr.-
culturlst.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
New Courses at Yale.

The tendency of modern educational
methods is toward such practical train
ing as will bring the student into touch
with living topics Of the day and ac-
tive connection with the political, busi-
ness, and professional need of the
country. Instances of this utilitarian
trend in university education are to
be found in the endowment Of new
schools or lecture courses at Yale on
forestry colonial administration, Ash
attic politics, journalism. and the re-
sponsibilities Of citizenship
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
|F2I4lE3RF2{S
M!!s()glFll(]5R

1t is especially important that the
ground should be plowed early for fall
wheat during dry season. 1t is nee
essary that the ground become com
pacted before the seed is put IN. Ii
early plowing is impossible. accom-
plish the same results by dragging
and narrowing until the seed bed Is
well fined. The soil moisture is then
retained much better than when the
ground is loose the roots of the plant
become we'll established and are not
so easily affected by hot, dry weather
in autumn or freezing weather in
spring.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
Ideal Pruning.

'ru"'r" 80 'h'oh com.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
farm and Gartlen Notes.

Pick beans closely and they win
bear longer. Never hoe or cultivate
them when they are wet, as this
causes rust.
Asparagus plants are generally set
too near together. The biggest stalks
come from vigorous plants set three
feet apart and manured lavishly
Indirect manures are those which do
not furnish the plant with food direct
ly, but hy freeing the plant food
locked up In the soil are beneficial to
crops.
Weeds are usually introduced in i'm
pure seed, especially grass and clover
seed, and carried from farm To farm
or scattered along the roadside by
threshing machines.
IN the Pacific coast IL has been
wn that onions can be kept from
utlng II placed IN cold storage
bulbs are kept for almost any
of time IN fine condition.
may be applied Ia the surface
q land where II viii work in
accord. IL is best put on
he fan When applied &C.
srine applications are
mn Irrigation are
rhe land when
Ting cool wealth
N for blowing
nd neees less
n
no essential
4 l. eonse-
fertilizer
netit IL
THIS IL
7a'ing
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13

The dentist even tries to extract enjoy
ment from his vacation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14

The body Of Jos, Graves, otah
battery man, was among those taken
out. He was married about three
months ago, and his vile is not yet
Is years old. This is but one case
Of many.
If any one man is to blame for
the accident it will never be known
for no man who can tell the story
has come out OF the mine aIive'
Many old coal miners, familiar with
these mines, state that they have
always have been regarded as the
safest mines in the States. These
men also cay that the company
policy has always been to spare no
expense in order to keep the mines
in a thoroughly safe condition.
At the coal compauy's store every
thing is being given out, free OF
charge, that the families of the
dead are 10 immediate need OF, and
the store is being kept open day and
night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
SALE OF LAND IN MANoA VAL
LEY, HoNOi ULU, OAHU.
is GIVEN TO

OPPORTUNITY is GIVEN TO
" purchase in Manoa Valley s
beautifully situated property con
aiming all the necessary essentials
for homestead and where healthful
climate and picturesque scenery are
in the midst of historic surroundings
anu ell in contact with improved
grounds, planted with various for
eign fruits as we'll as supplied with
fruits trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage of 1854 &C es in fee
simple and 81 16 acres under long
and favorable leases.
Included in the Improvements on
the fee simple portions, is roomy
modern dwelling house furnished
with sanitary and other conven-
fences; there is also situated thereon
a roomy carriage shed aud stable.
The celebrated Waiakekua water
of the Gods Falls is in near prox
unity and the cool, clear, sparsl ing
water therefrom flows through the
grounds, supplying ample oppor-
tunity for increased irrigation to the
acreage already planted and which
i. capable of considerable improve
ment.
For further information apply to
j. Ell. BOYD,
Interior Department.
Honolulu. March %, 1900.
l4R9-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
Nearly 800 Killed in the scotield
Mine Explosion.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 3.--Thers
is very little to add this morning to
what has already been told of the
explosion at the Scoield mine. So
far almost 200 bodies have been re-
covered. and it is thought that suf.
Gcient bodies yet remain in the mine
to bring the list of dead near to 300.
Nobody entertains the faintest
hope that there is living man in
the mine. 1t is now only question
of recovering the bodies of the vic
TINS, aud that cannot be finished for
several days. The fact that the rush
of air from the mouth of the main
entry of the mine was sufficient to
blow a man and his team across the
guleb, almost 200 yards, will serve
to indicate what force was exerted
wit hin the workings Of the mine and
10 the immediate vicinity of the OK
plosion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
TIMELY TOPICS.
Honolulu, Apra II, 1900.
new GOODS! new GOODS !
JUST ARRIVED:

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Tran
sit and &. d. Sutton. A large assort-
ment of General Merchandise, viz:
Perfect Double Mould Board
Flows, perfect Breakering Flows,
perfect Rice Plows, side Hill, and
Subsail Flows, Cultivators.
Harrows, Steel Road Scrapers,
Steel Tray Iron Tubulor Wheel
harrows, Steel and Wooden Trays
Wheelbarrows.
Hanging Tampa, Glass Lamps.
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern
Globes.
Horse and Mule Shoes, assorted
sizes.
Black Smith Coal in Bags.
Hawaiian Salt.
Butter Churns and Butter Work
ers.
Milk Pans and Dish Pans.
Euameled and Tinted Iron Sauce
pans.
Wrought Iron Tea Kettles Jap'd.
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Hatchet,
Hammers, Black Smith Tools, Ma
chiniat Tools, Plumbers Tools, etc.
Please call and examine for your
self.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
NEWS FROM TRANsvAAL.
Roberts Takes Brandfort and the
British are Advancing in Force.

British are Advancing in Force.
LONDON, May At is announced
hat the British have captured
Brandfort. (Brandfort is fifty miles
northeast OF Bloemfontein, on the
Free State Railway
LONDON, May 4.-The Daily News
has received the following from
Thsba N'Chu, dated Wednesday,:
I'm yesterdays fsuking move ment
Capt. Towse and fifty Gordon High
auders were surrounded by $50
Boers, who demanded their surren-
der. Captain Towse ordered his
men to fix bayonets and charge
With a wild cheer the Gordons
rushed the enemy and swept them
away with great slaughter. Captain
Towse was blinded in both eyes by
the enemy's fire, aud throughout be-
haved moet heroically,"
LONDON, May 4, Ais a. m. Gen.
eral Broadwood's cavalry brigade
has reached Tsabelfontein, twenty
eight miles north of Thaba N'Chu;
General fuckers division is moving
eastward from Karee Siding; the
divisions Of Generals French and
Ruudle are in and near Thaba
N'Chu. Thus Lord Roberts has So
600 men operating clear OF the rail-
way, along front OF forty miles.
He is advancing slowly with some
successes, but nothing decisive.
Yet, at all points of concentration
the Beers appear in force sufficient
to compel the British to proceed
with caution. The wide front in a
rugged country makes turning move
ments off hand difficult.
Observers at headquarters in Bio
emfontein seem to think that the
Beers are preparing to evacuate
Brandfort and Ladybrand. The
Beers still holding Thaba N'Chu
district are estimated at 1000. They
hive among their guns 40 FOUNDER.
One correspondent, wiring from
Bloemfontein on Wednesday at 1:15
p. M, said that the British hoped
to cut off the whole commando.
The correspondents at Kimberley
have been forbidden to communi.
cate for several days, the deduction
being that a forward movement is
under way there.
The Beers in Natal are restless.
Two hundred crossed Sundays river
on Wednesday and tried to engage
the British outposts.
LONDON, May 3.-The Daily Chroni.
Gle publishes an interview with Mr..
Rudyard Kipling. When asked as
to what he attributed the British
military unpreparedness, he replied:
"Mainly to the Great British pub
lie, who have never taken the army
seriously, and who have thus un.
consciously encouraged the system
of playing at soldiers; to people
who have objected to rifle ranges,
because they made noise, or we're
dangerous to individuals who got in
the way; to people who have made
as much fuss about dozen soldiers
going through farm-yard as If a
field day were bean feast, and con-
sequently helped to make proper
maneuvers for many years an i'm
possibility; and to people who think
an officer cad il he wears the
Queens uniform when not on actual
duty. These have been preparing
the way for Stormberg, Magersfon-
tein and the rest. The result has
been the loss of thousands OF lives.''
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14

The Hawaiian Hardware Co., 10
Fort Street, opposite Spreckels &
Co.'s Back.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JeVe,Isr.

Call and inspect the eautiful and useful
display of goods for presents or for per-
sonal nse and adornmant,
rovn pr;,a;no To~t at-ast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
NORRIS K KEOBOKALOLE,

OFFICE, NO. Is KAAHUMANC
Street, Honolulu, formerly A. Rosa's
office United states Custom House
Brokers, Accountants, Searohers OF
Title. end General Rusinss- AGENTS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
Phone. 272
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
FOR SALE.

cfZnn LEASE OF COTTAGE GEN.
~A4UV. trally located. 20 years to run,
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
1217-tf No $40 Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
Business Cerds.
T. r. MOSSM AN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

ABsTRAoToR AND SEARcHER OF TITLES
LOANS NEaoTIA ED,
RENTS COLLECTED.
Campbell Block. Merchant Street.
14i9-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14

A grand opportunity to replenish
your sbeetings and pillow castings
for one week only at Kerr g. Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14
Court N otes.
The Hearing of the News

1ue hSuElbs VI tho @SWo
Upon the day the glorious news
In Hawaii had birth =
That S B. Dole was Governor,
There was not any dearth
OF riotous enthusiasts
To greet that news with mirth.
No sooner had the gladstone word,
Sped on its winged way,
Than an erstwhile P. G. Kowtow
Got wise about the play,
And straightway bought him divers
drinks,
Nor for the same did pay.
A mule-one Of Pains blooded
stock
En- route for Waikiki,
O'erheard guileless Chinaman
Announce the news with glee,
And quit his business forthwith
And drowned him in the sea.
The bardlet of the local press
Composed heiuous sonnet.
The "also rams" shoot governor. bees
From each distended bonnet,
And natives lit jny-6re-
And cooked their snppers on it.
HERBERT M. AYREs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-14

10E4 Beached SheelinRe, 20 cents
yard, for one week only at L. B.
Kerr & Co., Queen street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

rlmmte Wteb gent NOD Uiasgoru.
ginem enaliiden @eieB 5uiolse mub
allies bon bier importirte Sieb inner-
balb sebn 9asen geidladtet weroen.
um bas ginidleppen BON Grantbeiten
au perbiiten. Gas Yieb mir0 baber
iofOrt bel Der Mntunft perfauft. Sur1-
idnittlid betomwt Gle 6irma etiua
500 iiir eincn Siier IN Gnglanb.
Sic Sranspprltolten lieliem lih auf
$50 bis 800. 10 oaB Die Sirmu Snfrie=
ben III. iue":n lie ourdibnittlid So bis
So peroieni. gei elmer Gerlemouna uulI
100000 Stiif oas Sabr lit oies Elm aarrS
nettes Siimmden. SebohN lieat III oens
@ei6dft ni1t mebr ein folder SerhicriG
mie friiber, "a Die &Dnturrens gu groE
gemDroen 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
S 6 n + e E

Sie3abl Der Spiumrauder-
Ia Der Staot Sem Sort miro auf 10000
9efddbt.
Sic benfmalreidfe Staot
Der WeIt if Berlin. IS befinoen lid
bort nidt meni9er als 63 DfIentlibe
Ronumente.
Ser berIbmte &lapierDir=
tuofe PabereRsfi bat our6 feline
Gonserte in Snfel Sans 2anbe bis
jest 1914, 600 einsebeimit.
I'm %eiferne 8abnbriiden Dor
benz &aude aus ben 2cfOmDtipen gu
fdiiben, uirb in 0rantreid @ement
aum Mnfreiden Der 8riiden bertuenoe'
Das pa.@re Nplerpatortnm
in 9eutidlanb III leBtbin aufl Der
Sdnestoppe, Der b0dlien SpiBes bes
&ieien9ebiraes. erridtet tporben.. Sic
Sdneetoppe ra9t bis gu 5343 SuB
Iber benz Meeresipiegel empor. 9as
Sbierpatorium befinoet lid in elmer:
96be bon 52l6 SUB.
Mn i'm matrifuIirten Sttu=
benton bersei9net bic 9erliner llni=
neriitdt i'm ~oermalisen @intsriemelter.
bic ungebeuere 3abl BON 6478. 9ier=
bon entfallen 379 auf Die tbeolpsii6e
Satultdt, 1916 auf bic meoisinii6e.
1884 auf Die juritii1e unb 2419 auf
bic pbilDippbii6e Satultdt.
Sn ben '5abfrei1en Som
greiien. melde bic Barrier @eltaus=
iielluns beuer ausseidnen tperoen, se=
b0ren suei offisielle internationale
Srauentonsreiie, fOuie Elm FOLDER fir
Platuttunt. Sic Organization oes
leyteren &ongreiies gebt BON Der @eiell=
f9aft franaoiiider &iinller aus; es
sebOren ibr &iniler pon beoeutenoem
! &uf an.
BON Den in Das oeutide
Seer uno Die Marine in 1898 einse-
ifellten 252,3S2 Getruten maren l73.
bas lit O.O7 Yrosent, otne Sdulbil=
Dung. Sarunter trafen auf PreuBen
1853, oas 1T 900 PrOsent, auf Sapern
IL, Das lit 0.04 prpsent. auf Sablen
8, bas III O.O2 Yrnsent. auf @iirttem-
berg 2, oas 1T O.02 Yrosent, auf
gliaB=2 otbrinsen 8. oas 1T O.lO PRO
gent.
9eiratbsfdbige Mdoden in
Der Yretaane. Grantreid, eridei-
men an 9emiiien G%eiertasen in rotben
&Oden nit mebr roer ueniger aabl=
reiden meiben Deer aelben Gtreifen.
Sober StreiIen beoeutet babel cine &c.
mile @eloIumme. Die Der Batter ieiner
SoGter als jdbrliben 3uidub su geben
9emillt 1T. 9ie weiBen Streiien beoeu-
ten Silber uno Stuar jeoer 100 Srancs
fir oas Sabr. bic selben 8olo uno
omar ieoer 1000 Srancs idbrlid.
Ser ariHofratif1fte 9err-
ider auf groen foil Der Gaiier BON
Sapan iein. Sic taiierlibe Samilie bat
einen bis auf Moam suriidreidenoen
Gtammbaum aufsumeiien. Eerielten
Gomilie %entiammen bereits III japa=
niibe Safer. BON oenen Der erlte bas
Qano Dor etpa $500 Sabren regiert
bat. 9nn oieier 3eit ab biz beute be-
iiyen Die Sapaner Die 8eldidte ibrer
Safer unn psriidern. oaB Der iegi9e
mIitaon in nerc>er Sinie elm Nad-
TONNE lenes eillta lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Sic S@anipiclrin Sarab Bern:

Sic S6anipietcin Sarab Bern:
barbt aeibnet fi1 aud eur9 sepiiit
grcentrisitdten aus. iiber Die elm I'm.
ldnsit erfdienenes Bud bon Sules
9uret mebriad ndberen Nuff9luB sibt.
60 bat lie fia zines Saees meiien lai,
len, ocmit oarnad elm Sarg fir lie &c.
arbeitet mlrOe, Den fie lid ard in ibrt
Wobnuug fdaFfen lieB. Gas unbeim-
life MObelltid, Dos am SuBenoe ibres
8ettes plab fano, III aus Sirnbaum:
bOl3 bersefellt uno trdst als einise
Nusidmiiduus Die Anfangsbudfaben
oes &amens Der Gintlerin. &c. g."
uno bas MDttp: rQuanD=meme -
9as Snnere 1T nit weiBem Ntlas
aus9efdlagen uno nit elmer Matraye.
elmer unterlase uno peridieoenen Sill
Ten ans9etattet-ein Sett, ME es lid
cine lebensluitige Sofette nur tpiini6en
tanr Ton elmer ieltiamen p,etiiden
g, ueriiibrt, bat Jrau Sernbaroi
aul 81 SOoen oes Garges Diele ibrel
gei6aytelten Mnoenten n%ieOergele9t.
Sort marten peri9ieoene Sriefe uni
nermelfte SlumentrduBe rubis De,
Ginge. Die DO fommer iDllen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Sic 9r6Bte ubr Der Welt.
Sic ubr i'm Sburm bes qarlaments-
9ebduoes in 2onbon 1T bic er0Bte ub,
Der Welt. Ni9t nun bic uGr ielb1t tpeif
unsebeuere Gimeniieneu auf, ai9 ibr
sdlasmert iibertrifit GILES in ieiner
Dirt an @r6Be uno S1mere. Ser
Sdadt fir bas bas G6laguert auf=
aiebenbe @euidt. aas nidt tueniser als
1900 8ilOsramm uiest. 1T SO Mete,
tief. @liidlider Weiie sebraudt oas
14=Sonnensemidt 4 Sage, big es an
8ooen bes G9adts anlanst unb tpieber
aur SDbe bes Sburmes emporgesogen
tueroen muB. Mu9 Der 8lodenbammer
1T elm 8ieieninlrument, oas iiber l5..
600 GilOsramm miest. Gr muBte Il
fduer geaoiien meroen, um ben 8loden
einen rsinen, pollen Son entloden 81
t0nnen. 9as G6la9mert funftioni,i
troB ieiner Gdmere uno gr6Be bod Il
genarl, Dab es, uie Der Girettor be,
@reenmi6er Sterntparte erfldrt, I'M
9ansen Sabre ni6t um cine gauge &c:
tunDe abmei6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Ser S6nellreoner PoIIaf
aus 8apa, Mdbren. mar neulid BON
Der Sirettion Der Neitrpp=Sdle in @ien
fir einige Nbenoe %ensasirt. Gin Dem
einen Nbenoe i~tellte iib Yollaf benz
publifum nit einem 8ortraae Sic
Meiie in 2eipsig" Dor. Ser damn, Der
fi6 aud bereits in Nmerita %~pruousiri"
Fat, III, mie es beiBt. I'M Stanoe. inners
balb 20 Minuten 10. 900 WOrte beraus'
3%uipruDeln.