davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
------------<s- <zzs -
gcttOcm fcinet SAG franf.

sd mar sefabrltd an Nierenleieen
erfrantt. SD probirte aae Scrten Me'
oisineu, erbielt isbch feine Ginperung.
SD sewabrte eines Iaees elm glnseiae
BON electric 8itters unp belhlce, eas@
ielbe gu rerluhen. glah Ginnabme
GINGER Doien lplrte i'd, einperiitg iine
balc rarauf mar ih spllfcmmen sebeilt.
Seitpsm mar i'd teinen 5as lang frant.
Weine Nahtarn fnp BON Nbeumatismus
Neuralsie, 9eter= unp glsrenleieeu turirt
mprren." Sp berihtet .. S. Sae ccn
5renOnt, q. e. Nur so Cts. unp sarans
tirt Ycn s. .. Raineterser, Npptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

ihait bat ibreu SIP in @sni. Sic
Sinmobilisn baben 100000 SSrs. ges
tpfet, oas Dbli9ationsfepiial betrd9t
700, 900 Ors.
Der 66idbriQe 2Gnomirth Seinrid
griner in 3iriH ipuroe ,psasn Wuher
su einem Wlonat 8eidnanlb imb 800
6rs. BuBe perurtbeilt. Gr bate sinem
Sduloner so prosent 3ins ahasnoms
men. alut tommenbsn GomnRr
tpiro in 3iirih elm Damen.Surnfef ge.
plant. Das repia gBeiblihe" uiro
babel su elmer netten 6rage iperoen!
Ser aus Roro.Nmerita aetommene
Bropbet bon Nmoen" (@i. 8alleD,
SOlua Slein, Der oen Derfs 9Oloene
yerge ueriproden bate, ihcint lein
Wort nidt balten al t6nnen. Sn oieien
Saaen merben ndmlih Sausratb uno
SmmObilien bes ,8rappenbOf" in Gm.
ben betreibungsrsdtli6 ueriteiaert. gln,
arae Sduiduns fir Die araloien 4moe.
ner. Die in ibrer Wtebrsahl ben Der.
iprehunaen oes ,gropbeten" felIenfeif
Dertraut hatter. - @an,brinus lnDingt
non INNER fott fein Gtepter; ipetlia-
itsns prolperieren Die gr6Bten Braue-
reien. GO nil ole Brauerei aum .Gars
binal" in YaIel pro l903I4 pieoer elite
Eiuioenoe bon 8 prp3. ausrihien.
Sis elettrilhe SiraBenbabn spii6en
Der SampFidiffldnbte uno benz Babn.
boie in Spies (Berner Sberlano) lou
am l. Mai 1905 benz Yetriebe iiber.
9eben iuerosn. Das Nnlasetapital be.
trd9t l85. 900 6rs.
SSiir bic @rfiellung elmer gabn oil
ben pis Sulier (8raubiinoen) III eben.
faas Elm gomite in 9lttion aetreten.
Sd!iebli1 bstommt in Der 5Aipei3 ieoer
,Soaer" cine gabn. esm 8ebirae lit,
wie ss fheint. bic Winteriaiion nun
9riinoli6 srbffnet. 9lus Sapos wiro
aemeloet, baB bieIe @e9eno oollfdnoi3
sinseidneit isi. ct. MoriB I'M Sber.
@neaoin f8raubiinosn) berl6tet bon
eirta 40 cm. tisfsm Sdnee uno es
ihneit in oidten @irbeln au. Sm
gerner Gberlnnb bat man ebenFals
ben 8ruB oes @inters bur6 cine
S6neeidiht erbalten. iiber Die lid Die
@interturorte Noelbooen. GanberiteQ.
@linoelualb beionoers freuen. Iu9
Die Nieoerung lie9t unter Der peiBen
8ede, bic an Der Suaeno aleroinas be=
oeuteno oidter sepiinidt uirb. Gines
miro allaemein beoauert: Der Sooen 1T
ishr trofen, 10 boB fir ben @inter
WaHermangel uno barous reiultlerenoe
Salamitdten beiiir6tet perosn.
Bei SGluB oieies Bsridtes fommt
bon ct. 8allen nod Die Mel.
oun9, oab Der oortiee 8robe &atb iid
nit allsn aeeen cine Stimme Der nebrs
fa6 erndhnten Trioa Seller andnia er=
lpieien uno bic iiber iie oerbdnate 5os
ossitrafe in lebensldnalides 3udtbGus
um9eDanoelt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Der Dtntide Seoba6ter
s.raasssssbsn ssn Der
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
- in-

Grm gbilabeIpblu, Obin.
eamusi n. ginnis, aesatt:ar.
Der -geobadbter" ertdein. Ieben SounerItos nnsr
,nleenDeH SubSfriptipnspreiien:
yar bic gcr Gtaateu nnb Canada, init Der Mder. uno
@arteabau-9 9eitnng in 9nranSbesobInng 49,. $l.5d
Fir Geutihlauh un6 bic @dpet5 phne bte .Mdera nue
6artenboli'S Seitnnga BET WcranssobInns s2.oe
Weuu mad abIauf siues 5ermins stn abonnent bos
gIatt ntdst refuir reip. mebr als Stpei Yummern a
niHt TO irb ner Betr ffsnbe on6 tir ben oI9enbsu
9ermin ais abonneut eueetraqen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Grcuriioncn Der g. e ..
Gtienbahtt. .

Yilliae grcurlionstifets fir Seim=
iudenoe i'm Siioen uno Weiien uno
WeriiO uno Sapnna gut fir 81 Sage
uno fir Souriiisn. gut fir 60 5a9e bis
6 Wonate uno fir 9lufisoler nah oem
Siioen uno Giibolten. nah 6lorioa
iiber Waibington, 3. Is. 35
5iir Gbriittae uno Neujabr tperben'
grcuriionstifets uerfauft ON a., 25..
%. uno 81. DECEMBER uno |. uno 2.
Sanuar iiir einen Drittel u5er ben ein=
laden preis. Die Sifets lino 9iiltia
bis 4. Sanuar. 35
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Gin 1tngliid foutmt letten
nIIeita.

Uton tonn bieies opItStbamlidle 9port oabin umdn.
bern: Sin geipiie8 uuslid fomntt niemals aIein!"
3eies uneIid fommt Ieioer iehr bdnft9. SonI tuir-
ben bic Wenideu eeiineer iein. Gs beitebt in oer
Gei69Idubi9teit tbDridDter Sfrouten. nte man fphe
ieben 3ag trift Sic nerangeu bon elmer ArsEet bob
tie id, gieit bemertbar MADE eo1e parsneen bas
iit bas apeite unglid, tno aber 9erabe bic, peI)e
nidts beIfeu 3eun iie eutbaIeu ibore Stoffe bamit
fie iene tbbribte un9eoulo meleid tiibIt" SoI4e
bic trau:en &6rpertbeiIe un Die plrtltdeu Nr5ueieu
no bieieuigen iuelte bic eut6uoecu Seluebe beidni-
tigen nno babel oas Ylnt ben &ebenSioft erneuerr.
inoem e Site aus benz iieden &Drper entfernea. 9ie
bette BON oiGicn Ar5ueien telen ober bic beribmtcn
ct Bernard &rduterrillen bar pede fir 25 @ens IN
aen apotbefeu 81 habeu i'll alien iSdllea BON Wageus
unb 2eberfraufheiteu betieu. Dbne tr9eitopie benz
&0rper 5u Id)oben 9eun ie eutbol'en feine inorfeu
Stoe; uuo besbolb brau6en ie feline 3uderumbi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Baltimore 4 SbiD
Giienbabn
Drplan.

-. wOo. 1904.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

5iblidb fabreuh 3praiB BranG. Rbrblida iohreub.
Sizes bon oben) (eies bon unten.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Tarmen st nerfaufen ooer s,i
ncrtaMi6cn

Wollt Sbr eine Sarm ertperben?
Senoet fir uniere 2ifte. @ir baben
5armen BON so big 500 @fer.
@aitern Sbio Heal Gitote @r1anee,
Sem pbilabelpbia. 8. If.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21
(copyright 1904, BY Christine I
hume Herrick)

q hume Herrick) ii ..ssi.
As . nation we have never learned
that an ounce Of presentation IL
worth q pound of cure. We forge
gaily ahead, doing what pleases us
and fail to awake to the fact R;of our
folly until we reach q point where we
have to go to work to repair INJURIES.
It would be q great comfort Il those
who take deep and peculiar Joy IN
saying II told you So" could feel that
this sort Of olpnder was confined TO
men, But women hold q prominent
place In the ranks Of those who poss-
S5ess Rcapability for recklessness and
70 faith In remedies. Several causes
have Joined to produce this state d
affairs, s.. ~ ,,., ,.ss j - ,s:1,
{ In the hrst place women are TOP
busy. They always cut out more than
they can accomplish and 60 on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21

sewer III front of TIE slIns y : eost
q Il : year Tor not q e1cssd twspfy
years. This u tho Aishsst asnount !.
that would be called Tor. ana q the
case Of al but Main street. Third ana
Fourth streets. the amount would be
something less.
To recapitulate: ! 15-inch sewer On
Main street, from Ninth street to the
Missouri river, for interest On bonds
and sinking fund, viii cost the general
tax payers Of the city $s26 Der year;
It will also cost the owners Of property
abutting the sewers, and none Others,
not to exceed. for each twenty-five
feet, 81 9 year for twenty years.
There would also be 4 small cost to /
each lot for manholes at street inter.
sections and the cost OF the street
crossings themselves, d probable cost
Of each crossing, including manhole.
Of $3.50. which would be divided among
the "a lots Of the block, or S. each.
In this estimate no account has been
taken Of the cost Of the right 81 way
from Mandan avenue to the Missouri
river, and the proposed line, II direct
outlet into the river should be adopt
ed, would be through private property,
an easement for which wonld have to
be obtained by deed or condemnation
suit In the district court. 4.
Respectfully submitted,
L. d.. .:'... Z r. D. HOSKINs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21
THE QUESTION OF SEWERAGE
,. CONTINUED from Page ~ ,3;,,

ing their vitality, and it is safer to
take no risks. .'"&'''' ''f .4 "
Sanitarians are becoming 10 i'm
pressed, with the evils and dangers of
river pollution that in nearly all Euro
pean countries, and in many of our
own states, laws have been passed
forbidding the discharge of unpurifed
sewage into rivers or lakes. Within
the past few weeks the Minnesota
state board Of health has passed q
drastic regulation, forbidding the dis
charge OF imprinted sewage into
rivers in that state, and requiring
cities to provide purifying plants. =, If
the Minnesota board. has power = to
interfere in such matters it follows
that our own state board Of health
would have control over any scheme
that would involve the pollution Of the
principal river in the state. and that
board would certainly not approve sof
q plan 90 contrary to the principles
Of modern sanitary engineering. !H'"
The value Of sewage for irrigation
purposes is becoming more. and more
recognized and IN the cities Of Berlin
and Paris tho sewage X has been
pumped through miles of piping ana
distributed over what was formerly
waste and practically valueless land.
with the result that these municipali-
ties reap q handsome income from the
rent obtained from their sewage
farms. and in addition the mortality
rates have been materially reduced.
In Berlin before the establishment .of
the present system of sewerage, the
death rate, from typhoid fever alone,
averaged IA per thousand population
annually and this has now been fe-
duced to 5 per hundred thousand
population annually. 5s sd
II would certainly be q splendid OBJ
tect iession in Irrigation & the ono to
two hundred Thousand gallons d
sewage. that II estimatsd would have
70 be disposed q daily. was used for
irrigating quarter section, n the
bottom land south 81 town, and even
4 only used for the production 81 !
hay crop experience has shown thaa
land treated ~ sewage win produce
double the quantity q, hay that i vim
without The following extract from
the Ios Ansslss Times WIN i've san
ideA q what has been accomplished
~ one municipa lity:
s aasesnA has ! unique institution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21


can eat everything generally ends 81,
not being Sble to ct anything.
At least. lot the child DO started
right and an attempt made to, supply.
him with q tolerably good stomach.
Even II he can eat almost anything
without distress, It Is extremely fool
ish to let him do It. He IL using up
the powers Of stomach which should
stand BY him in later lie. Is he;
makes drafts on his principal now he
viii have none to fall back upon, when;
he ID older. DO not allow him TO IN
dulge ~ sausages and griddls cakes
and hot bread and pies and pastry and
pickles and similar deadly, u delecta-
bic dainti les. 1f he has never had them
he WIN not miss them and the fact
that he would enjoy them should move
you no more than does his plea to be
allowed to- consume unripe fruit. In
either csses he must pay a penalty.
Yet the mother tries to spare him
the anguish which VIII come from
green APPLES and cheerfully permits
him to suffer that which follows other
=unwho lesome articles Of diet.
fs There are sundry conditions which
should regulate the provision q food
q mother makes for her household.
The man, woman or child VINO takes
active outdoor exercise can digest q
food that would lie heavily upon the
stomach Of the person who leads a
sedentary life. This. distinction should
be borne in mind when planning the
days meals. The members OF the
family who will engage in vigorous
bodily work. outdoors or indoors, will
need something more substantial to
eat than those who are to be seated
at desk or typewriter or sewing ma
chine. The latter should eat more
lightly and their food should be select.
ed from among those articles that
give nourishment without overtaxine
the powers Of digestion.
We all know persons who think Il
q simple matter to eat indigestibl<
food and then take tablets Of pepsir
or something else to assist the over
worked stomach. heard youni
girl who came Of a line Of dyspeptic
asserting triumphantly one day tina
she could eat almost anything with
out subsequent discomfort If she onl!
put enough red pepper on it. = ~
my child.'' said an elderly maj
who heard her. that may hnlswe
when it is absolutely necessary, q
you grow older. But you are to-
young to be sticking spurs into tn
side Of your stomach like that" = ~
When it comes to the question be
tween sticking in spurs in the frs
place Or applying remedies to cur
the harm the spurs have done. ones
hard put to it to decide which is til,
greater folly. ,''>.. w. , -, ~. : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21
MOST PRACTICAL ROUTE. :;

+ MOST PRACTICAL ROUTE. -
= In reviewing the proposed sewerage
scheme for this city, would suggest
that q main sewer be put in along the
centre or near the centre OF Main
street, commencing at Washington
Avenue, with a fall to Fifth street;
then commencing at Ninth street, with
9 fall to Fifth street: thence south
along Fifth street to a point to be de.
termined upon hereafter, and all other
streets on the north side 0f ldain
street 70 be connected with me hin
sewer with only one, oat.fall. and the
whole Of the sewage TO So used on the
bottom land for the purpose Of irri.
cation. u u sss.ssSsss&s, ~ Il Yss
The question sFoes Il utilising the
sewage, IN my mind, for irrigation,
needs hut little explanation, . every
Intelligent person knows that the ad-
vantage Of sewage on land lie Of the
most beneficial character. g., accord
Ing 70 DR.. Cameron, professor To- the
Dublin Chemical Society. 100 tons 81
sewage water contains: 8
Nitrogen 1s pounds. 4.
Phosphoric Acid. - pounds.
Salts q Potash. "a poands.
Salts q sodA. 40. : ponnds.
Organic Matter. Is pounds.
I an averss % ne pollution oe my
river 81 cro61 ~ 4 sasvnra u,naffae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21

tAKen PRIDE winch her husband
shared. ss4 s,.s
ri Pullet keeps all my physic bottles"
said Mrs. Pulled. 70 wont have one
sold. He says rs nothing hut right
folks should see ,.em when Tn gone.
They All two sof the long store-room
shelves alredy. The pill boxes are
II the closet "a my 4 room; but
there's nothing to snow Tor the bo-
luses, IL it isn't the bills.
The American husband may not he
quite 30 complacent about his wife's
physic record as was Mr.. Pullet. but
there are plenty Of women who openly
or unayowed1y, cherish the same
modest pride as to their doctors and
druggists. bills. e$sss5s III;
Apart from this class are women
who are 90 busy at their various avo-
cations that they do not take proper
care Of themselves. II never know
am tired until break in two in the
middle" I heard q woman say. once.
There are many like her. When the
breaking in two" comes. it is natural
that the victim should turn to what
palliatives she can find and endeavor
to repair damages by, drugs. >ssil p.
81, Not for q moment would criticise
the physician or belittle the advan-
tages OF medicines. But 1t is much
better to keep well in the first In
stance. or II one can. to bring oneself
up after one is run down. by natural
common sense methods than to make
ones stomach general deposit for
drugs Of all sorts. e. 3. 49, &c..
Such common, sense ways are not
far to seek. In fact. they are so close
at hand, so every day, that sometimes
they are condemned on that very &C
count. The patient feels as Naamar
did. II some hard thing were required
something nasty taken ont Of . bottle
it would be done, but diet, exercise
correct clothing seem futile, useles.
things. A doctor, prescription; ap
peal far more to the imagination:
But let US consider the common
place remedies. Tue question Of die
should be studied by every woman
both for her own sake and for tina
Of her children. The mother Of a fam
ily should know that there are certain
foods that build up bone and mus
Gle, others that make flesh, still Others
that may please the palate but do littl'
besides. She should learn what thes.
are and give serious thought as K
how to. combine them to win the bes
results for her family. She shoult
know that food may be wholesome
and yet appetizing, that food which
tastes good is more easily digestet
than that, which does not tempt th'
appetite. Il she will bear all this II
mind she will grow to feel that he
profession as q housekeeper, which
she may have thought Of as small
thing, IS In reality . very i1nportan
affair. = =
Much Of the prejudice agains
wholesome food, in the minds Of thu
lords Of creation, at any rate, lis ;dut
to the idea cherished By most Of then
that the food that agrees with then
E.Y4t. ~, tFsI ABSs u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21
principle that there are It least TWEEN

principle that there are at least tWen-
ty.seven hours in every day. Il their
work were purely selfish one would
condemn them unreservedly. But as q
rule = big share Of It 10 done for
others. Had the ordinary woman .
sense Of proportion she would see that
sometimes she does more for those
about her when she. ,does less, 80 to
speak. In other words, II she would
spare herself . little there would be q
likelihood that she would be able to
stand for more in her family and So
cial life. But this Is something that Is
hard for her to learn. % IA ,"'S~>@ {.
A woman almost always means
well. II she didn't there would be
more chance for her. She might be
converted from the error Of her ways.
But her ways are 50 good that there
seems no ground for criticism. Yet
even while she justifles herself in
her course to overworks she feels that
something is wrong somewhere. /
heard one woman voice the opinion Of
many not very long ago. ..s.. IS s- .s.:s
Il have 90 much to hll my hands,
she said 81 work all day and have
comparatively little time to be with
the children. And when the active
employments are out Of the way and
4 want to give myself to my family
there Is nothing left worth giving" /:
There 10 the trouble. The woman
breaks herself down By. over exertion
in some good object. She does not
take time to preserve her health She
wears her nerves to what is~popularly
known ~ d ..frazzle." and then she
takes medicine to build herself up.
Il On the ground Of .'live and let live"
her attitude and action might be just
flied. For what would become OF
Quacks and. patent medicines IL 1t
were not for the women7 Men patron
lie these, too, but after all. the women
with their generous confidence that
there is - panacea for every evil nm
der the san. are the best patrons Of
proprietary dies I have said that
women lack sense of proportion. In
nothing do they display this more
than In the bath that they can lsbor
tor years 70 make Themselves physical
wrecks and then restore themselves
to health and strength BY few bot
ties Of some well advertised heal-all.
IL they could once have It borne IN,
upon them that ..earth bears re- bel
sam for mistakes z that It taken longer
g climb % hill than Il does q run
down and that Il 10 sasisr u ksep wsll
than 10 set well they would have
made long stride towards health md
happiness.
ct course Il might ~ - . inter
sstinGl There ~ rim plsnty of No
men Who enjoy poor hsalth Il they
IA not have sonnet inE the mattsr
Win them, vhat would tlhsss g %
stalk abontf Thsy would Aavs io1t
ono u their most absorhing topics of
Conversation llscsoyer. 10y vould
mise ~ dsltkht " ~ tnow a bsinE
s1osss IN ~. oul Asishhqea evssy
ono vko ~ - '-yhs Nm q ~
~ ~ s. n - 81 -
az a a. ~ sAysis ~ A. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-21

!. S8s' .F5 =. Id. 70
Wnacn o.ns owns Woulu y Wsn Il
lm l1l inls 81 4 seWeI s.. 'a1m 'n
Y = Saileaoy mole tnan psyns s1penss
ana sDlos 51alr g sao u'aselially ~ ~
ancane the yeafiy Duosee oedore many lls'
years are gone.
u me sewer Iaim conAsts g ovv
acles' nve ai'es soutn = e'wn l'55 10y is
Wete pouene = leW yea1ls
aso. s ne lano Wss c ~ l ~ pip'e
Watn the e'Ss sewer wei drainase OF the cisy'
ano now AZ tne se'Wase 1s conseyeo
enltne'r ana slIs'Asu oser Inc elounu
ine t'. result lp'. = ina. ianu 'na. nao Dsen
: y. - tnls' nas Deen aaoe
y = sDiofom ~ tne 81 5 ..
Aeecse 7o'' tne WorA = pl " sne
wal ~ vas 4 Dee ~ lnas years clop
lroln cry 4cles promises 70 yielu
aoous ooo saeAs = Ivy '3 pounus eacn
in W 81 Drin s. le'st'nle ": So'0oo
= slle ';' ooW ssall ri.
3 = oensld 3 a Y nay ~ raiseu On tne
sewer l ~ eacn year Y Wen az otn :
lsl pluuucts anu now low - ninety icy ia'
noss csli ing place. 81 nome g .
ore = ls slll y constantly a.ll Il pelns
'i.aia ous ~ ploducts q ai sores'
oeverAl clelzens nave eA = 2 N .ne'l
l0inlnshess % pay the town = nan y
ne PIES ior tue sewase' W. tne
un nas lsanu 'nat y pess peelel
- np ns ~ lilo aun''ipsal
ny.
..%o ' ci''es IN tne oniteo states
nave ~ nau slnliar experience ana
sewaee y oelns ut'nzeo lot lfr'ea..on
~. p'es wnsie'er conaat'one are lay -
".' VI a''ouns u 'ne incfeasea
10 ..nv =. 'ne soai ano 'ne rank
eo"'u " 'ee s''' 10 On . se"ase
''If ~ req 'lFe' more laDor tnan ON
gu oluan iarm aug ~ tnls OF course 'olls
u 20 ." o''e''ton ~ tnis AocaAey
'. l. - s'atce anu "ases n'en'
hAAa $S1H $A -
~ 1.o '1'eo JOSH oo'ec:e'u 'na' inc use
~ " I'VE D'os1u 'lr'ea'lon' as II
80. 49,. Aa'o ~ oe useo M TINS care
"o''u pio'iuo oreeotns pace tor
noq"toee' ana a. !" Is wen estao'
4'o tn@' 'ney a'e carl1ers OF ois'
"se '1'' ooIe''''n "ouio appear =
,anu yne. 1aowever' LII. fark l''', q
e.oen11eu su'nority on matters per
'a'De - puoi'c nea'n' IN MS Work
VI nseiene' saSs tna1 probably the
a s' sewage destroys the lower
~. s " 11 10 ilte Anu on e1p Nl
- 80 so"oee +a1in the absence Of
vas particularly noticed' 20
'"" e'ou - MOSQUITOES snould ee-
posit oVa IN sewage emuent they
"ou'u pfooaDiy De destroyed when IN
.n0 'fansl''onal stage oe1ore matur-
1"e' - - ~' -'-"'. ''~- " -- ~'e.~~'''~-~2
!" nsS oeen 1ouno IN practice that
'ne'o - ii''ie OF No odor from the d1s'
on"'es sewage ana 1ne mortality
a"onss. workers on q sewage farm is
lo~er IMAM tne average. In severe
.oiu "eatner aitnougn CAKES OF Ice
w ~ Tue surface nFI'ac9 the the sewage 'un-
u9. neA.n sl r.n1 mans az 2 temperature
'''o'e iiee1lnk :.i' ana L. continues to how.
- . ueeneu pest 10 allow the
se"aee - noW anto the river 1t
tanks' IN w mem AZ solid matter would
=. separatea ana tne nuld purifled by
"icroplc action' q septic % tank Is
tnAoe large enough to hold "a hours
se@@se ana as 1t has to remain In
.ne 't@nA q nours TWO are required
- oe ~ operatlon. by the action OF
uac'erla, wn'cn work without oxygen.
Tue sollo ma1ter Is broken down and
llqu.neo ana silt and other inorganic
lnatteri settles TO the bottom. At the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-17
TAILORING

NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES. CALL AND SEE
J. D. Hinshaw, 627-63Q Boston block.