davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
working the Brood Mares.

Judiclous working Of brood mares
does good instead of harm, but some
of the leading horse breeders never
put their brood mares in harness.
They provide exercise in other ways
in order to keep the stock in vigorous
health. AS rule, these breeders have
extensive grass pastures, into which
the mares are turned for several hours
each day throughout the winter sea-
son. Horse breeders who neither work
their mares nor turn them out daily
Invariably get small proportion of in-
crease. Some foals are lost irnma-
turely, and others are born SO weak
that they die soon afterwards. Most
horse breeders, especially those of
long experience, prefer that mares in
foal should have regular exercise In
the form of light work, but jerking
and straining should be avoided under
all circumstances.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
Faulty.

Lendltt--You borrowed $40 Of mo
last month and promised to pay in two
days. You must have bad memory.
spenditt-Fierce! remember 1t per-
fectly Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

In every neighborhood there is at
least one man who bears the reputa-
ton of being able to do the most work
in the least time of all his fellows.
The reason usually lies in the fact
that his machinery is kept in perfect
repair and his methods are strictly up
to-date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
Feeding the Cow.


II we admit that the COW is enti-
tied to more than enough food to keep
her alive we must ascertain what pro-
portion of the food given is for that
purpose and then, IL we desire milk
return, which we do, feed SO as to get
such return. OF course, the properly
balanced ration must be given to OBJ
tain the desired results. 1t is est-
mated that fully 60 per cent of the
food consumed by the COW is needed
to keep her in normal condition; that
is, to live without giving any milk nor
adding materially to her weight. 1t Is
plain. therefore, that ratIons OF con-
siderable quantity must be given or
else the food must be concentrated, the
major portion of 1t, If the COW is to
be all that is desired as a dairy ami
NAL.
What the ration shall be will de-
pend largely upon what one has to
feed, assuming that all of 1t Is not
bought; IL this should be the case, 1t
is comparatively easy to obtain the
balanced ration. Where corn must
form major portion of the ration, in
many cases 1t is the only concen-
trated portion, then the roughage must
supply the protein. Here is where al
falfa comes in so nicely. A first-class
ration would be ten pounds of alfalfa,
corn slower ten pounds, corn ter
pounds and either bran or cotton seed
meal two pounds. This is probably
one Of the !s2st expensive rations for
! winter feeding known. If timothy or
corn stover must be used in place of
alfalfa the quantity can be increased
one-half and the bran or cotton seed
meal should also be Increased slightly.
With the foods suggested as basis
for COW CT average weight, 1t should
be easy for one to work out by few
experiments ration suited to his par.
tleNlar Aerd,--ladlaaapolls Eawh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

1t is claimed that one sheep for
each COW can be kept with very lit
tie if any additional expense as the
sheep. consumes much that the COW
will refuse All the same, sheep need
good nutritious food, and pay for 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

~; 4 soft answer tuprnetA not away tn,
btu collector, ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

The peach tree borer may most ad-
vantageously be attacked any time
during winter. The month Of March
is regarded by many rs the best month
for tie purpose. Some of the lead
ing growers OF peaches ''prefer to
worm twice each year." They thus
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

The discussion seems undated be-
tween the advocates of cultivation Of
fruit trees and leaving them in sod.
Those on one side seem to have as
strong arguments as those on the
other. The probability is that for
young trees cultivation is the best, and
for old trees sod is just as good if not
better.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

You should have hotbed and cold
frame, so that you can have fresh vege
tables in April and May.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

sybyl-Did you notice that handsome
man at the concert who stared at mo
nearly all the EVENING"
Ethyl-Yes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
Treating rotation Crops.

1t Is granted by every intelligent
farmer that rotation of crops is neces-
sary In order to preserve properly soil
fertility. There may be difference
of opinion as to the crops which should
follow each other. but this Is largely
due to what individuals find works best
in their own particular cases. 1t is an
accepted fact that any soil that will
produce good grain crops will produce
good grass crops. SO that corn and
grasses are two Of the natural rota-
tive crops. although they are not
always correctly treated. What Is
meant is this: Timothy is frequently
sown in clover, the idea being that
the clover will fertllize the soil and
largely die out the first winter, leaving
the soil free for the timothy. This Is
good argument, of course. and the plan
works nicely when the timothy is cut
the following season, but too often 1t
is permitted to make second CROP and
this uses up the nitrogen taken into
the soil by the clover, SO that none Of
II is leTt Tor tne Denent OF the grain
crop which is to follow in the rota-
ton.
To certain extent the mistake is
made with the grain crop In the same
way, the first crop being SO large the
owner Is tempted to try second SOW
ing of the same crop on the soil. and
thus breaks the chain In his system Of
rotation and fails on the second grain
crop or on the next crop in the
rotation which follows the grain crop.
The future fertility of the soil depends,
in larger degree than we think, on
the rotation Of crops. but this rotation.
whatever it may be, must be carefully
and religiously carried on year after
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

1t is a mistake to breed a SOW too
young: she should be at least months
old, and - is better.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

There will be 10 Investment for
good blood on farm where the own
er does not believe in it. One has to
believe before he is convinced that it
is good thing. The fact that there
are many scrub farmers trying to
keep good stock on scrub care is in
creasing the ranks Of skeptics. Good
stock and good care 60 together.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

Keep the cows out of the corn fields
on cold or stormy days. 1t is expen-
sive feed they get.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

Measure accurately the length and
breadth Of your kitchen garden. 1t
does not pay in dollars and cents, II
you count your time worth ms much
as the market gardeners. And this
should be enough. for there is great
satisfaction in seeing the best results
from your own work. The home ga:-
den never pays except as YOU get from
nature what it can give in the best of
table dellcacies. 1t is on too small a
scale. A man ought to be ashamed
of himself II he cannot sell his time
for better pay than that.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

The weight of the grain from an
acre of corn is about the same as the
weight of the cured fodder. Forty
bushels of corn should weigh about
long ton, and the weight of the fod-
der will be nearly the same. There
may be variations sometimes, but one
can estimate very close to the weight
of the cured fodder by arriving at
knowledge of the number of bushels
of corn from each mere
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

get many of the borers before these
have had time to do much damage.
This Is, of course. an advantage, but
If trees are wormed once thoroughly
each winter and kept mounded dur
ing the summer, one worming will
usually be sufficient.
Some farmers in New York State
have found that 1t pays them to skin
their hogs rather than scaldIng them
when butchering. This change has
been brought about by the demand fot
hog skins which has sprung up in re-
cent years. 1t is said that they bring
from fifty cents to one dollar each.
When this plan is pursued 1t does not
require the extensive preparation for
butchering that is required in scald.
ing. 1t is said that they get one-half
cent per pound more for hogs dressed
in this manner than when dressed in
the old way. The practice is said to
be spreading.
To Break a stable Kicker.
To break a stable kicker, writer In
Epitomist says:
The best means Is to give him a
sand bag to exercise upon. Fill a
grain sack half full of sand and swing
it up to the ceiling with rope so the
sack will hang just where the heels
of the horse will have good play upon
it. Tie the horse in the stall with a
good strong rope and let him kick. AT
the first kick the bag will swing away
and return, giving the horse as good
as he sent. For the next few minutes
there will be lively mixup between
the horse and sack. but the sack will
hold Its own, returning all 1t receives
with interest. The horse, in bucking
against the real thing, will soon come
to realization Of the fact, and will
be thoroughly cowed. Leave the sack
behind him for week or SO and then
remove 1t. II he even shows ten
dency to get into his old habit Of
kicking, give him another punching
bag to exercise with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

II you cultivate your orchard prop
erly, you will not have to renovate 1t
so often.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
Remember that the good COW cannot
stand abuse. She must have good care.

Spirits of turpentine may be used
with good results in curing coughs in
pigs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

A large pecan tree in Berrlen Coun-
ty, Ca, has spread of branches of
1913 feet. Its trunk at two feet above
the ground has circumference Of IL
feet, and Mt n height OF five feet 1t
measures 0la feet around. 1t is said
to bear twelve to fifteen barrels of
nuts annually. and as they are of the
unimproved or common variety, they
never sell for less than Is cents a
pound, and the crop brings from $40 to
800 The tree is supposed to be be-
tween sixty and seventy years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

The average American farmer would
marvel at some of the things eaten by
foreigners. Laplanders mix earth with
their bread and Russian peasants use
.rock -four" Some poorer classes OF
Hungary actually eat earth. Seaweel
is sometimes used as food from neces-
sity. Chinese are said to eat bird
nest SOUP" whatever that is. In Spain
the snail Is luxury. Americans are
eating many things in the absence Of
pure food laws, that they have no de-
sire to eat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

1t costs no more to produce clean
milk or cream than 1t does to produce
the other kind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

sybyl-I wonder who 1t could have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Iruiit Wcuinhr!

Giclc3 be0clltiume @ort rlit mon
lidl onl critcn %oulur in 0cutihlun0
crit ieit 400 Sobrcn 81. &n 0eutidD'
lon0 ~icicrtc mon iriibcr Ncuiobr met
Itcntbcila ais Set Der o%crfillOi0luIA
MnriG," olio an %. WiGr5, bunl
lpGtcr an @cibnod)tato0c. NQmG6-
lid) ciniatc man lid 0omt ollf 0cli
3eitpnnft, Ser Jest Der olgcnlcin ilh'
Iidc lit. &cutc bcNnilQt mon iidl
mciitenS 0omit, an Nelliubr Ole &ili
tenfurte obcr cine in tnnppcr, faltcy
Sorm gcbultcnc 0nocrc &orte ollrd)
Die EoIt bin ull0 Der ilottcrn 81 l0i
ler. &n IriIbcren 3citcn lunr man
in oleier @lnlidt Sllthunlider, Ne
lprddi1cr. Sllrd oao Shrcibrohr
lieb man Die @cOnntcn ulll 0n9 Eus
ricr ilicBenL rmo per irNcno nit ocu
MtllIen IN QlltemGinpcrncbnlcu itonh,
Der brod)tc ulld) mohl ciu GcrSlcin ~
Ston0c-etmo mie 0icica, 0uS, cinCm
Ncuinbraluunld) cntItunmucnO, ans
Dem Sabre 1880 81 inns Aefommcn
lit:
so miinid' ih Gid 10 lang %acilrnO,
Wis ooB Gin &ini micNt bul0crt
Eiun0,
@ia Dab Der MiilbIitcin IN Siiltcn
fleud)t
limo elm Yien' Elm 6llocr @cin!3
5clldt,
limo bis eil &rebH Golmr1uolle ipil1ni
limo man nit Sdncc cin Teu'r an.
5iino't.
Siernlit Elm OUTS, icliN'a Ncuio6r!
Slu0' Gin. - limo ouB Gid @Htt
b%eluubr'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Sin Wcmjabrs Srafcl.
Gas @liidagreiicn in SitprcllBcn.-
Sieicr Sinn I'M einiud)cn Spiel.

Gas 0~liidagreiicn in SltprcuBcn.-
Siefcr Sinn I'M ciniudcn Spiel.
Tic Neuinbrannht, nit Der 10 piclc
oltc NrGlld)c 5ulomnlenbGngcL miro
nud) inn NorOoitcn oca ocntibcn Hei.
dies III el0enortiger @eiIe geieiert.
Sobol0 in unnlittelbnrcr N1bc Der
5moliten Nohtitlmoe Der @eibnod)tS.
bnilnn noh eirnlol leincn mu0ild)cn
2id)terihein uerbrcitct, beginner Die
WGod)en nllo Trollcn, ooS IN gallj
OitpreuBcn, iclbit inter Den polni.
id)en Wallrcn beimliidc Spiel ocT
.@lild1reiiena" porSubcreitcn. NllS
Wnr5ipon ODER mld) gcmohnlidcnl
9rootcig iino iieben, III monden Or
ten olld) 5ebn tleinc Ni9ilrcn ober9e-
QenItonoe geiormt mo 9cbaden NOR
oer. llnter ihlcn acltcn Hing,@clos
itiid ooer @eloiod, @rooloibd)clt
Shliiiiel, @idelfinb oocr @ieoc,
Sinmlcls- poer 6liidsleiter mo SuS-
teutopi 9enlcinbin OILS Die lpid,tig-
ltcn; bod, pilc0cn mld) bin uno mlc-
Der elm @liidsbrief, Mom II. Srull,
ionic cine @liidsaottin babel 5l lein.
NU oieie tleinen 3inQc iperocn NM,
cntipcber Suiommen IN cine perocdtr
Shiiiiel 1cle0t oOer cin5eln inter
rugcItiir5tc Suppcntcller oii Dem
Ciite perlteft. Sdlog spoil llhr,
nad)oem man iid) ae9enicitiG SIM
nellen Sabre bc9liifmiinid)t bot, BE-
oinnt boa n@rciien" moran lid) allc
Nmueienoen sunlal Die ilu,1cn Seiltr.
elmer nod Dem anoercn betbeillgcn.
Grit merln oos betreiicnoc crbaldte
Srofclitiid micoer inter Dem Selier
~pcrbur0en nlb oicier nit be1 unocrn
perld)pben moroen lit, 9rciit Der n1dI.
lte llno 10 tort, bis jtoes icincn Sbcl!
erhultcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

Goftor Norielb lit mir por5iiglid) re-
comnlonoirt - id) mill Glrcm @liid
nid)t i'm @egc itcben."
EDITORIAL Sell GGiar, Gdiur bell
,SalldBeno iloGcn mir mieOer IN Die
NrmC.
n@Idicr Der. Eimid Der" rici ser
Sunitut9ruth, sic miiIicn lid) ond
Don OcnI Shrctfeu erboICl. Nltd) id)
bin belltc ir0blidy. MoAOu, mcine
&ronte III aercttet, rul4 porbill, OILS
id) nit Woltcr chen IN 0en Na1cn
itciAcH luollte, crbiclt id) Gin GcIc.
Aronm ocS &nbolt0, OuB i) mcilcn
Fro5cB Dor Ocm ObcrImo1criht &c
monncn bnbc. Milo mitobcu, Sin
Der, onltoBen oui Gurcn Nuno,
Gllcr @liid."
lln0 luie itieBcn mir an. IS mar
cine glildlihc Stmn0Cl Cont GGiur&
WtlBOcrlt0n0nib Ucr mcib mlt
longc mir obnc i'm nod in inherent
lnIcliNcn ArtbmH bcfon1en gcblic
ben luGrcl. God mir mnrCn ollh
o%unfbor, mir bnben cH Dem qlricn
lbierc llIdlt ucrgciicn. lluo oli M
icrcr Sod5cit - Sic mcr0cn Is uid)t
ldd)erlid filOcn - Wur0c fiir i'm Gin
bcloll0crtr flcinCr Gid 0c0cdt. %
CAB eaSSiirItc, 9cciitenf, Morffnodc1
mo onbcre Standardization mcbr!
Slc torncn mir QloubclL cr bat lid
Oclcftirt. Nbcr troBulc0cm oic
orci Analtmocn, bic cr mir bcrcitct,
pcrgcilc id) nic!"
llh0 nQe erbobcn lire @ldier, lodi,
ten unb iticBen al uno rieicn: Sd
lar. Der Nimmclbln0, cr lCbc boh!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Gum SabrcsidlmR.
Son So6onncS gro a II

Son SobanncS Irolan.
gu Gn0e luicocr 0cbt ell Sobr,
llno III Ser Sdcioeltn0'
g0iro, menu geirogt miro, mic c3
mar,
Icrihieo'nc Nnlidt fun0.
Die Slgeno lit ia gliidlid bronL
Nn id)leftc Sabre alorbt
Sod nid,t. iiir luen nod nld)t bcaoml
Cos Sorgcn iibcrbnnpt.
co bolo tbllt cinem ia nid)ta lpeb,
90 leid)t alld) miro erircut,
g9em nod ser Sriibling 9liitbet-
ldNlce
gluf brallne 2odCn Itrelt;
@em nod Der CONNER Goiel brillNt
Gum StrGuBlcin mo sum- &ron5',
llno lpenl nod cine Slebel flingt,
Ginlaoenb i'm 5lun Cans.
60 eincm Unfit nid)t lcidt ocrMut6,
Srobiinn lit INNER %,
@o eS nod beibt: pitt ou mir
9ut?"
limo o'roui 9eiogt miro: n&u!"
Maein oaS 9llter maht 10 DIT
9cid)rGnft mo ulaered)t;
Wringt eS niht 0nS, Woroul aebo'lt.
Bleid) Gilt ein Sabr Iiir it)lett.
Ia mill Der cine 0 Der Sbor! -
Bru6 oaltcb'n Dor Der @elt,
Gem onoern tonllmt nid)ts beller po:,
Icm Nurr'n, ols uielc8 @elo.
Sir ober, Die u%eritonbig mir
8ebliebcn limo llno flor
ccSrn &ppie nod mir oontcl Dir,
3u Gnhe geb'noeS Sobr.
III brad)teit Mond)eS, mos ga ~itrciii
Nn Tas, lpas nid)t mebr 'cirL
Snbeiien bait Gu bod 9erciIt
ilrS einen giiten Weln.
Ger bleibt MN in Der Seller @rlnlo
Nclpabrt Dor boier Git
Wor nQenl, ipoS ibm nidt 9clutlo,
Wis oab CT trinfbar iii.
limo mcnn mir trinfen Damn Den
Meiln,
Wcfommt ms lpobl Der Srllnf,
limo lei, mag gran ooa Saupt ona
icirL
Inns bod bos Scr5 nod jung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Nns Der ocntidcm Mcid)sbnnptitaSt.

Mebr oenll ncnn5igtnnienb Srenloc
iino I'M leBtcn Tfonot nud) &C., poli-
seilid,cn Grnlittclinaen, olf 0ercn
erid)0picnoes GrgcbniB niht ciunlol
illEjcr 5,l itiporcn lit, III Werlin cin.
1~ctcbrt. Garnnter ro;.wlit bclan.
hers piele Hulien. 81, olacnblidllh
hci oller 2iebc CUR Srinlotb Iif i'll Der
Better Der Sotels Inter Oeii 2inocn
liferer fiiblen, ais in ibren &Guicrn
AT Yetersbirg, &ronitaot oocr MiuS.
fnlt. Mber Nmerifo. Sollolo, Sdnpes
Den, GnglanO, Sranfreid itebcm lanm
an 3hbl IN ben Srcmoenbiidcrl Der
Meidsbouptitobt Slriid.> "a it c5
benn MIR notiirlidl boB int @edlicI-
perfebr Der M%einuugen uuo Sitten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Splucitcr.


Ger Nbcnb nobt - I'M icrnen @eits1
ilnn1mt
Nod cinmol otf ser Come lettcr
Strahl,
llno lc9t lid lcltdtCnO iibcr Berg 1no
Sbnl,
Ter 92eIt nod cincn NbibieoSgruB
81 hrinNen;
God 30aerno, dis miro ihn1 oo2
SdCiocn idnuer,
llnb mnrgcn 1Gb' Is feline @ic0cr-
lln6 lalgiom Unfit Die Nnht ati lei
lcn Sdlpin9Cn.
lln0 nit ser Come lCBtcm Strabl,
oltd)
9ca SobrcS lcbte StuHoc it'll cnt
ilicbt,
@Ieidmie Elm SromlbiIo inns Dor
iIbcr5icht,
60 tnlI6ct in Dos Gunfcl lie Scr Bel
lln6, ciIcnh 81 Der l"crnitcn Mccr2
Sallm,
Sic &mloc orinNct olrrd) Den @cltcn
r0lim:
Gin Sobr mill uieocr bon Der Grbc
ldci0en!"
Gin Snbr - piC flrr5 uno ood, mtt
inDalt9reid):
g9ie Diel Scr ScioCn brod)tc cS u1a
Notb!
g2ic piclc rib aus ihrer 9obn bGrSoN,
Gle boIinmgairob nod idollten IN
0nS Sebcn.
Nid)t 8iittc, nid)t FolnIt bat CT per
ld)Ont,
Nidt, no 0ic Mad)t olli itOl5Cr Nobc
throllt 60
sic miBtcn icilcm HuIc 6ol1c &C
ben.
Sbr SruucrnocrL clld) pcr0c WoitcI
Croft:
@NpiB, Cr belt ole Aum0cu, 0ic e:
lhlugt:
Nnr burrct lein IN Srcllc ntentlucg.,
Gam miro cr trotncn clrcm Nlla
Die SbrGncnL -
Gr bat nod nic pergciicn oicicr @c!t
Mit mGht'gcm Nrm Der Siebc CT lie
bGlt
ltno borct icincr Sinner titles ScD-
God iicb', bc9 nclen <iobrcSNioracn
rotb
Nm &nri5ont pcrbcibungapoll CT
mud)tl
92o5 onS p~crgong'nc @uteS ms &c
bradlt,
Ionfborcn Screens mollcn icin mr
0enfcn:
Gin ucleS Soiicn bringt oa@ neH3
Sabr;
8, laBt ms unlcr Sfidlal inlnl.r'
oar
8crirou'n Dem Scrrn Ocr'3 miro
5uu Better lenfen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

iiG olldb sic Ncihobnlptitnot frIfiiG
bon Der aultllr ibrcr @ditc unvclcll
lGBt unh bob lie oQnlGlia Elm In!ncr
allagepruatercS co9nlopolltildt2 Mis-
iebeu ge!uiumt. Sold ci1 unucrfcnne
6urcS ;3ei0en ser Belt lit 5. y. Der
oSpccum-Glub." Der icinc clC3onttE
N0lume III Der EotS0amcr StroBt
iiinQlt crit oQen SdoiIcn0cn inner
Den 6rollcl 4cGiinct bot. Scia Nat
Tier beItebt lett 5luci &obrru II Snns
Don. Seine 90pic'n mcr0en ii)on
oortcrcitet IN Boris 9lom ul0 9tcip.
Dort. HInOcre @roBit00te mcrocn
loI0en. &ebe Grou, sic nit Gc0er,
Flnlcl o0cr MeiicI i6ofit, Die lnlNirt
bat, Old)tet ooer connponirt lul0 i'll
ljncn oieier Clubs cintritt, iii "a,
Orrf iofort MitQlieo ouer ollnrrtn
Huccum-Gluh2, toun Oprt UC,ttbrCn.
oIlc %ortbciIc Der &cic-, Sptclz.
SGrclb- 3inmlcr NcnieBcL jc, tic
fam oltd) 49, loicrn Elut 0a lit
I'M Club mobnen. Ger Wcrlincr Gas
bat 5. y, 5unlGdlit oreiBiQ Noit}inmlcr
cilllcriNtct. Midti1er nod erlMeint,
Dob elm ciNcnea, Acihidt oraoni'irteH
@iircoll 0ic &lltcrcIlerl Ger NtitgIItOcr
III Iitcroriih filnltlcriid)er Nejic'
hl!ng pcrtritt, 0o9 ole NllSfiin'tc
ilbcr Ncruf u10 Nrbeit3ucrlpcrtJmu
toltcnIoS ertbcilt ulO III NngcleNrr.
belt Der &cr0iientlidnulg un0 Mtaz
ltclung BON Mcrfen 0eididt 5ur
5nr0 Qebt. 9abci nutilrlih sic Gir.
ielli0fcit nidt pcrQciicn. Gin Snu(
'ilr Gcn5ertc, &ortrdNc unO oi2 bel
Nomcn beionOcr5 beliebtcn Gi9fui.
llon9-Nbcn0c; ell nie0lihe5 &iIbndcu
liIr ornnotil6cn &%ouabconri, ein
@drten nit Scrrniie, Grcitrcppc mo
SoN9lcn. Go0 Mittogclicn ciniod
luno Nllt, Die Gotronclicn porlcbm
llno 1eld)ift GcipGblt, bo0 Erutctto-
rat ilbcr Dos @on5c: Carmen Svlro,
Die ais &0niAln. mic dis Shoiieu0c
%ocforotip, luic porbilOlid m;rfeuN,
trclIIih snn Oielc STEELE poBt.. Glub,
@olf mo Scnni9 iino Die @cidJtHtt
GnNlono'&ii Die Neid)@bmtHti,oot.
Nrontrcid) onminirt in Der Wooc -
nntB mr leb'n, iuic Ole ciniud,.
item @iltd)clL ole iii Gcmpclhoi o0er
Sponom BON bropen MGodcn oor-
lllrt limo, tilbn ais Barrier WoocG"
lId orl Der StonGc I'M GrfCr 0c$ Ne.
items lprci5cn! llno Damn Oic Saba
rcta. bic iebt, felt oic ci0cnc @pl,u-
Nell-9fotc nldt mIchr flinQt mo Der
an Ginf0ucn 10 rcidc Baron Scr vi
mic0crae9cbcn iii, inlnrr
nlcbr ibrc Nbltnmmlul pom Mont,
nlurtrc bctont. 9So9 nit elmer Wctn=
nllla Der folrm nlebr 5lucioclltiaeli
FItnnteric Der @cinn0ptcrtc iocntlid
III. Bon Den frilbcrcIt Go6orctSorts
Ben, Die nod Die boiimurgSpo0c Bet
nltAcnlodlt, nil cine nit rlcllcn Mo
llcn luleocr olllt0thcn: Sl0o @oblz
brllt, llod) 5lpci Gbrll nit Tidtrrf
!lltn nit cillcm Gomponiitcu peibei.
geocnft cin f%lcinc3, tlcines
Sbcotcrd)cn ~6i0oro-S bcotcr" ioU
Is belBcn oti5lumo6en. 2uitipitlc
l,lr Ginoftcr @eiong nu0
Soll5 ltebcn onf Gem Y%ro0ronul
Sllrle0fen mo - &1not nid,.
bod Elm 3ipieIdcn oev iclia cntiGin-
Icllcn @nntcn SbcotcrS hcrnuN?
lNNnr nnNin1'a n,1f fr,n,rGiLnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
MmdD Gin SDlpeiter : Nbcno.
Sumoresfe bon Sr. Sbien
Splpeiter. 46eno.

Splpeiter. abeno.
sSn Gallon bes SuitiSratbs Norielo
lab cine fleine @eieu'haft bebaalid)
bciIammen. Der Suiti5rntb nit lei
ner @attin, Elm panr 6reunoe oes
Sduies nit ibren Gumen. Ger Halld)
Der Sapanuas iiieg frGuIeIno siir
Iedc einpor, ieinen 9uit nit Dem
jenigen Der @olple 81 einem ed)tel
f6itlid)en Naienihmais pereinigeno.
Die lmjtigite llnterbaltuns mar i'm