davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

seams. Each point was finished by a tas-
sci with a little passementerie eHect
above it.
The side fronts were finished in the same
way The jacket had no collar. Down the
center back from the bias strapping that
finished the top were several. perhaps hve,
box plaits about three-quarters OF an inch
wide. These were set in block shape on the
picket point order. There was another and
similar block under each srm, showing in
both the back and the front.
The elbow sleeves were of a little more
than elbow length. fiared a triie. and
were finished with Stitched-on bands also
having bit of plating at the top.
Miss Loew. Mrs. Brokaw's sister, was in
skirt was quite short and severely plain,
few plaits giving the required fullness, a
deep hem being at the bottom.
The coat was half length. half fitting,
single breasted, with long. close coat
sleeves. and the regulation mannish coat
collar was faced with blue velvet of the
same shade to within half or three-quar-
tiers of an inch of the outer edge.
The hat was fiat affair, a sailor shape.
with very low crown. 1t was a dark blue
felt with twist of blue about the crown,
and al the left side a sweeping cluster of
deep green .coque feathers-the colored
tail feathers of some erstWhile beltigerent
cock-o' -thc-walk. The hat had d small
bandeau covered with blue tulle. and was
tilted a bit down over the eyes and also
UP at the left side.
Mrs Henry Spies kips gray cheviot or
homespun Ghe writer had only a fleeing
glance at it, was cut on the same lines
as Miss Loew's blue serge. 1t was a sin
gle-breasted. three-quarters or half fitting
coat of half length. with short plain
skirt having a few side plaits. Her hat of
medium size had n pale-hued chiffon veil
tied over 1t and around the chin.
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan. jr., whose
rose pink linen was mentioned above, had
it built princess lines with a pinafore
top. The skirt of the robe just cleared the
floor and its decoration was a band of en-
broidery matching the color of the robe. at
a point somewhat above the knees. The
girdle or belt formed part of the bodice and
was an extension of the two little tails
hanging down the back: 1t was soldly en-
broidered in rose color. The girdle extended
half way up the body from waist line to
armpitS.
The upper part of the robe was small
rounded bolero, almost tight fitting over
the snowy under blouse. There We're little
circular sections going around the arms,
not even four inches wide, and these extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Neck Shows Signs Of Age.

The neck frequently shows the evidence
Of age before the face. Little tell-tale
wrinkles in front and hollows back of the
ears. long lines at the sides. dark ring
around the neck the double land sometimes
triple) chin, are not beautiful to gaze upon,
or welcome to those who possess them.
Yet all of these could be largely prevented.
Tight collars and stocks are accountable
for many of the lines at the side of
woman's neck. The carriage of the head.
and even ones position when sleeping. has
much to do with forming a double chin.
The head should be carried erect when
walking. says Woman's Life. When read
ing or sewing the chin should never be
dropped on the chest, but the book or work
should be held in position that will allow
the chin to be held moderately high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

painting not more than two small lockwood
trees in box three feet long. nor more
than four evergreens in similar space for
these used singly, with plenty of Ivy plant
give sufficient greenness without the ap-
pearance of being crowded.
An artistic box may be made with me-
diminished lockwood tree in the center two
or three small evergreen plants on either
side and sufficient number of ivy vines to
entirely cover the space between the other
plants. box that many admire is made of
small stubby mixed evergreen pants and
ivies. The latter box is more expensive. and
for that reason fewer of them are used, for
the majority of housewives who have WIN
dow boxes cannot afford to pay = and up
ward for a single lockwood tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

of workngmen, but each had on a cheap
white hat, white felt cloth. and all were
trimmed more or less in white with perhaps
a dash of color in one instance. They were
absurd and in the worst possible taste. The
girls were young and rather attractive
and had they spent their hard-earned money
on simple colored or black hats trimmed
with wings instead of cheap tips they
would have been much more so.
A cheap black hat, with cheap trimmings
is too mournful for words. By cheap I
mean straws, felts or velvets of poor quail
ity that turn gray or brown or almost any
old fade-eut shade on exposure. A good
quality of black felt trimmed with simple
fold and knot of fine black velvet. with a
single wing, either black or colored or
white properly placed. always looks neat
and no woman girl possessing sartorial
ambitions need be dissatisfied. America
stances eager to copy her richer sister in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Don't Neglect Your Appearance.

Make the most of your personal appear
ance. Neatness and freshness have charms
of their own and will largely make up for
the lack of pretty face or a large dress
allowance.
p II you are pretty don't think you can
neglect your appearance and rely solely
Sn your looks for charm. Prettiness given
a proper setting becomes still more attrac-
tive says Home Chat. If you are clever.
make yourself pleasant to look upon as
well as to listen to. There is no need to
stand prinking for hours, but few minutes
spent in front of your lookingglass VIII
repay you. and the time will not be vast
ed. Neatly dressed hair and well adjusted
clothes add an air of distinction to any
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

ed out to form a center piece that tapered
down and across the wide girdle and then
extended on down below the waist line d.
vided into two little tails, making a small
position back. All these sections were
covered with the solid embroidery and the
erect or the little. combination of three
bolero, Jumper" and pinafore-in one was
altogether charming. Mrs. Morgan wore
small almost round hat in creamy straw
trimmed with pastel, tinted roses and drap-
ed with a pastel blue chiffon veil The
white under blouse had long sleeves and a
high priced, and even then they by no
delicate hand work.
Small hats, large hats and the medium
sized chapeau are all in evidence Plumes
while seen on many handsome chapeaus are
not so much worn flowers, although an
other month the tale will be differently
told Indeed many OF the new models al
ready here from Paris show a profusion of
wings and feathers, aside from aigrettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

NE" 1OtNh, september
X PEW YORK is gay now at the
~ luncheon and dinner hour with
VI people passing through. en- route
4 from the fashionable resorts to
their country homes or spending
a day or two In town for necessary shop
ping. The between-seasons are the most
profitable for the smart shops. as then
many a woman drops in and buys coat
and skirts or some other costume to exc
out her somewhat depleted wardrobe until
her made to-order wardrobe Is in readiness.
Then too, there is the tailor to see, the
fittings and all the rest of ii for late au
tumn street costumes, there are many
IN town. However, there is no disputing
the fact that the smart shops are sharp
rivals to the tailors and the modistes, and
one can scarcely pass through one without
recognizing some society woman or girl ex-
aiming the stocks of gowns in hand
Mrs Howard Brokaw was in town in a
heavy gray linen walking skirt and short
Elton Jacket topped by a -colored hat
trimmed with feathers. and with her was
her younger sister, Miss Marguerite Loew,
in dark blue serge, topped by what
looked like a felt hat in dark blue,
trimmed with rich green coque feathers.
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan. who was Miss
Edith Hall, wore rose pink linen. beau
tifully embroidered in the same color,
while Mrs. Henry Spies Kip. who was Miss
Frances Coster Jones. was in gray cheviot,
with her hat swathed in pastsl-colored
chiffon.
Other gowns noted the middle of the past
week were nd-embroidered muslins. One
of these made of flounCes of embrud-
cry AnElais over white slip, not silk
slip, however The hat was an oval yellow
ish straw with little mound crown. In
the front and at the right side two large,
deep red roses with deeper Centrs and with
buds were fastened at the base of the
crown, and at the left clusters of pnkisll
white roses of small size rose as though
growing Between the flowers We're sprays
OF green foliage of fine wirelke green, a
close imitation of a certain watergrass.
The bandeau was of deep tinted tulle match
ing the rich but dull shade of the red
roses.
On the same day another gown noted was
a combination of Renaissance lace-or a
lace much like it-with cream-colored linen.
The linen was cut out here and there and
the lace inserted in huge medallions, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Feminine Fat rio;
and Tasts I'll Hats
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK. September IS, 1905
For evening wear at all fashionable wa
tering places one hardly sees anything but
crepe de chine. linon yelling or tulle.
-Spangles little used. except for ball
dresses. The "corselet" style of gown with
the short bolero is by no means discarded
here. but this Is a style which In reality
only suits tall. slim figures. Also ''corse-
let" dress requires to be faultless fit. and
the short bolero must be as near perfection
as possible. Many stylish dresses are made
with braces crossing at the back and start
Ing from the shoulders. In some cases a
wide ribbon bow with very long ends reach
ing nearly to the bottom OF the skirt Is
placed at the back Just between the Shout
ders. This is a revival OF past days when
streamers were the fashion.
fail to notice much novelty in hats or
headgear this summer. All that can be
said is that the feminine hat of the period
II distinctly tasteful, whatever may be
tits form. material or trimming. For travel
ing purposes. for country or seaside wear,
the soft Panama straw hat enjoys great
r.. rtis' iCally crumpled and twisted
'r-' cect2!rly becoming. and has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

cut to end in a scallop, and the spaces be-
tween them disclose a fiat edgng some
three inches broad, of Irish crochet over
violet velvet.
Another little fur piece is in chinchilIa
skins arranged in bolero form, with elbow
sleeves each skin being set on a lining
bordered by Irish crochet roses.
beautiful little pony coat Is made In
sealskin. 1t has elbow sleeves and a waist
coat of pale yellow broadcloth, with heavy
lace over part of the vest, from which
turnback deep revers faced with tan-coIor-
ed cloth and yellow velvet covered with
very open Irish crochet. The deep collar
across the back is bordered with a band of
into ermine bands, and below these bands
are deep. wide cuffs of tan cloth, yellow
velvet and Irish crochet. There is a big.
square muff to match. The wafstcoat closes
with small gold buttons.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

This practical little coat is designed for
child of from eight to twelve years of age.
The original model was of tan broadcloth
lined with white satin. the collar and cuffs
of darker shade OF tan than that of the
broadcloth. the buttons Of engraved pearl.
An attractive feature is the effect given
by the fronts being apparently buttoned
over the back. This coat is very simple
and easily made. 1t takes two and a half
yards of material fifty-four inches wide for
a child eleven years old.
1t can be adapted to richer material IL
party coat for the little girl is desired.
Made from fine white broadcloth or ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

for the occasion. Why, this summer 1 have
seen clothes worn in a motor car on a little
run about the country that would have
been at home in a ballroom. And the wear
erS were women who thought they under
stood the eternal fitness of things. But the
past season has ecipsed in glory and elab-
orateness Of dressing anything this genera
ton has known. The idea seems to have
been to wear the lightest and fullest gar
ments in your wardrobe wherever and
whenever it was possible.
The best advice for the selection OF fall
gown is to go slow. The smart models, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

medallions joining each other. The linen
was less in quantity than the lace and
seemed to serve merely to hold the open
work material together The skirt was of
circular length and the Elton coat matched
Il.
Mrs. Howard Brokaw's gray linen gown
had a short skirt made Of numerous cores.
Extending from the waist line down were
wide, picket pointed strappings of the
linen stitched on. The strappngs were
and a half wide at the top. widening to
two and a half at the bottom and ending
In points like the pickets of a fence. The
shorter ones were some three inches less
In length than the long ones The Elton
coat stopped couple OF inches short of
the belt, which was also gray evidently Of
the linen.
The jacket was finished In several points
at the bottom. one In the center back and
one at each side near the under arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

cloth, from heavy quality Of white silk
or bengaline and trimmed with narrow SOU
tache in gold in which a touch of black is
wrought, the effect will be charming Hand
some Gilt buttons or large black ones may
be utilized. Another pretty method OF
trimming is to bind the edges OF the coat
with braid in the same shade, outlining the
binding with q narrow line of gilt.
For mid-season wear the coat will not
need to be fnterlined. but for winter there
will be necessary an interlining of flannel.
The coat should be made large and loose
enough to allow for extra clothing, which
Will be put on just as soon the days
get crisp and cool and so that the garment
will slip on and on easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

make you go in for the Grotesque just to be
different. Your failing in this respect will
not even lean toward virtues side. You
will only court disaster. Remain true to
your own style and use good common sense
that rarest Of all the senses-and all will
be well.
Another fatal habit is feeling that you
have to dress up TO your reputation. BY
this l mean that once having acquired the
reputation of wearing exc usive" things
don't go to extremes and put on something
striking merely to be a s1rtorial target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

There is no more important work in this
world. no greater duty. than to help others
to keep up their courage. He Is our best
friend whose words Of cheerful confidence
give more life to the heart, and he is our
enemy who by his words of doubt and his
spirit of fear saps this ardor and takes
from US our courage.-Womans Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

AS 1t ever occurred to you that
clothes, as we'll as the people who
wear them. have temper? This
unfortunate fact was corroborat
ed the OF her evenino while din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
PARIS FASHIONS

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, September 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

X PEW YORK is gay now at the
~ luncheon and dinner hour with |
NJ people passing through. route |
from the fashionable resorts to |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
Die

Die 9dmioie<9eoiasz8abn pie bic
BON Damascus mad Miefta fi6renbe
Gifenbu6n, beren erIte 80 Mieilen Be-
retts in 8etrieb genommen puroen, ges
nannt pirb. tit Die erite 8abn, pel9e
BON Der tirtif6en @egierung gebaut
miro, uno Tou in eriter 2inie Dem rsliz
giOfen 3ped bienen, ots mo6ammeoants
f4en Pilger f9neG unb gefabrlos na4
Wlefta gu bef0roern; 10 pirb fpenigs
items ben @ldubtsen berfi9ert.
Man bot es nun in Der Siirtei fertis
gebre9t, Die fploHalen Summer, tpels
DE Die 8abn Bis beute f9on getoftet
bat. burh Spenben auer 8etenner bes
Sslams gu Oeden, urb 6offt bur9 fer
mere Summlunsen aud Die apifen gum
Weiterbau Der 9inie gu bei6affen. Gin
anfeRnli9er 6onb bier5u fol ieBt i4on
porbanoen fetn. Q1erbings bot man
anBeroem in neuerer .3ett gu ben bielen
Qb9aben, unter mel9en bas tirfii4e
Rei6 gu letben bat. reue Stempetabgas
BEN fir ote Samioie< 6soiaseg a6n efne
eefiibrt.
NuBer fir Den e%rtpdbufen frommen
3ped, fotpie fir Die Grf9lieBuns bes
2anoes, 1T ote 8abn tniofern BON sroe
Ser Wibtiststt, als is bic tiirtii@e
6errf6aft in Nrabien befsittgen Iod,
mas pegen Der grpben Gntfernungen
In Der maFertoien @iite bisber ni6t
mDqli6 mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
NnffeaI,rh n~erhrnnnt.

Gbas. IS. WlDore, Elm Maihiniit
in 5oro giip, Ya., %nerbrannte fi9
in einem elettrilfen Diem entieblih
bic Sano. CT rieb lie init 8udlen's
Nrnica Sntbe Elm unb ersielte oas ae.
u6bnlihe Meiultat: cine lhneue uuo
np~nlt6noine Seiluno. 0n$ bette Sell
mittel eeeen Werbrenuunaen, Wunr
ben, GbihHrfuneen, gcsema uno
6dm0rrboloen. 25 Cts. BEL Nbpfph
Drets una B. Ratteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

5n fe6s Monatsn aber
Den C5ean fubr Der i9meoti6e
adpftdn 0te 8ruoe in einem tleinen
eif0rmigen Hettungsbppte, oas bon
Sptbe 8u.Sptbe 17.9 SUB in Der 2Gnge
unb So Sub in feinem tpeiteiten S6eil
i'm Snnern BON seite 5u Settle miBt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

9a& 8ssteben Der me
lonen NJ it mild foG, mad
slt1sH in Der Mdbe bon Moristne.
Jrantrei6, aniaiiigeu qanDmann bos
Wa4st6um .oisier 5ru6t bermaB,n
ffrbern, oaB iis oas Doppeite Ser as.
tpDbnIi4en Gr6be errsi9su.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

@mneertare @esemiase Mus alter Seit-
Ias ,,sappfhiis"- eauierbaa nHb @ates
rial ,,36uidi" maS ,,WtieGt- Watip;tals
trad,t- ,,Ga oIanereiten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

Sapani6e # bduer
liefern ibren SnfaHen jeben Morsen
nntntseltfi6 cue 3abnbiiriten. Diefs
beftsben otsr aus sinem blstfifts
obnli9en Stdb6en 6oIa, bas an BEN
sinen gnbe CUR @efutt elmer giirfie
onssefdTert 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

Ter d ts fl Ort Ser
@rbe lift 9f4errapunbf8t in 4fIum,
Snoien. Sn ben lebten ssbn eyabren
betrug bic our9f6nittlt9e @sgenmenge
81 SUB. Dona9 tommt Die hinge
bung bon 8ombub nit 81 SUB jd6r>
liG, fp.nn aud Die Station 8ebunbus
Ida in aafnernn mebrere Sabre lanq,
9auptfd6li6 i'm CONNER. einen 0ur6z
f4nitt BON "a SUB qe6abt bat. Oas
ndifsfte Sd6r fir 9i4errapun6f9i mar
1851 nit AZ SUE, oas 9ebun6uI9as
1902 nit 40 SUB 6ier fielsn an 16.
SUM 1862 18 8oQ 9egtn. jiber Die
6alfts Der bur6f4nittlihen jdbrIitben
Regsnmenge, Die in 2pnbon fGut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

,,Sprp $ JDrmalin" (Gimer &
9lmenb) antiIeptiides Wfittel gesen
Bronopunben, 8uuben, 9autaus'
iblae Doer 6bnlibe 2eiben. Sn
alien Gnuthefen III haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

SObn y. Bolton, Sefenti. Notar.
@ruubeigentum. Gsent tir 8enfpHsau-
Ipridr. 4O1 NoparrO Str q. Gel. 4S9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
Jernbareulyffe

ct SragttrGu, iom foo paa 9tort6'
ern 8aeiftc-8 ancHS Sibeipor peo gin.
tin, IA @ti peiteufor Seiena, Nont.,
CLEO fort fsr @tSHat meaem MonooG
og Sirsoag ueoouer aiippebiergcuP0
Straaning % reHote inb paa ct Gas
iagertrau, iom itob ltbenfor iibimppu'
te 9p % ifliloe sfto0er. SammenitS'
oct bar poiofomt. 6ragttreuetS 60
fomotip oa &daageoogng iftites ira
% lsb iorbi &utnerne al Rasiager.
trPRet. Gette bap0e SofoHtottufsrer
3iet8 og Bprbeoer Clip at taffe for tit
&io. Men paa RasiaaertrGuet foo
3 Berioner iii 2t0, % tire fom ~ulborIig
til SfaSe. Sper 40 8ogne Iaa ipre6te
uooper, og De ombor0uRrenSe bar I en-
iarlig StiQing. SIoIes opItoo / beage
GrGn, os 6Iammerne opIpite RattenS
Merfe. De, JON funoe rere iig, an
itrengte iig til Oct pSerite for at fom.
me no. Oct lpffebe5 en- reiien6e oet
Rapn ernit Scotsman at ilad iitpfter
ct @inbu og fonnle no tiIligeme0 en-
Dame % Ell on0en Manb. grprci&
Wesienser Se3icf bapbe en- ~isrgeIil
Sfiebue. Snn bar initflemt / fin
~brpnoenbe @ogn, % Seoen omfrini
bam Dor inn iterf, at tiItIenoe SOL
life funoe bierge BAN, San bebolo'
Cans cg SamIing til Oct iiSite of
iagbe til DC o~mitoaenoe: Get el
baarot at bIioe IeuenSe brRn6t." Sui
req og ileo for at fomme los, inbti
ban table 8eDioitbeOeu % blep 81
oens Butte. lllpffeu benbte pnn 10
fanten al Selena, % De oerpprcnot
Sernboneiolf qioroe intet for a
bielpe. 50 8osiagerpogne OF IS
Sra9tpogne brRrote op. De ii6Ft
bar meitenSels IaiteOe meb Binter
iom mart iatteSe SlN. 9osubid Of
lln6erItel ruueoe 800 garos ueS
ODER. 6lere acknowledges brenbte
os Sporet ieIu leo StaSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09

minbre. So9en CT ben, at minSit 70
8rccent al Semlcefifosene er fommet
| SPuoerue poa @rubefompunier og
Serrbarcr, os De bcloer TAFT paa fit.
8esuosn er Semlpef meget eiter.
ipurst al Observation-Disclosures
Gts'e bar Taaet mango ti,ienS acres
meb Semloof9 tog urSer ia paa Ben
spre Wihisan.Salps. SnerdIt err Sc
paa Sogt efter Eraer meb Iss geo,
foroi De er ififfeoe til qopirmasie.
@crb % 0lanfer al SernIoet betoLeS
life iou belt iom oe at 6lru, OF fun
Hdar Ger CT WarueI paa Suru o.
Gran, guar SemIocf.g riicr op. Nu
fGrcr Sernbarerne itore gtasier al
6itrtrplauter fra Sti1ebapsfTten %
bette biorager ogiaa til at truffe Hri.
fen paa Semtoct BIdufer neo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
Pemlof.P ueiten.

3 amerifa og naonlig | Canada
terer ct Sr9, iom fables SemIoef %
ibarer Ill oct norife garlino.
9a Suruifcgeue | ben mrooeitligs
Gel at bort 2an6 begpubte ot tpnSes,
faiteoe "2umberm9noeue" itre Zine
paa ben fsr ttoet paaaeteoe Seurtoet.
cg / Rifisan opitob en- SCREENING,
iom gap iid seanu al 3be glortb'
ueitern SemIoef Manufacturers as.
iocidtion. Den autdghe Sng5rus %
uSen6te berira I 1904 ft7.79i .000
sob Sumber. Men M bar en- 9eS'
gang bespnot paa 8ruto at aotfur'
renee. Z 1905 timoe ben npe5oreuiue
life uoienSe mere emo 95,76i00C
3oS. uaatet Den baooe oSisrt $ npt
Sae6rus. o. Der er lloiiat I'll, q.
Sens 4ro6uttioa iaar pl blioe enoot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
DIM Watsfeo.

ct 3rpn, iom fnlbeS ~tBe ieeo
ipeeial", refer omfring ira 9p til
gp / SUB 0afota for at unberpiIe
Barmerue ON, bporlebes De ifal ifnffe
itg goo 0taisipb. SmborO bolbeS
Boreorag al agronomer; men ofte er
Siiitrsmningen iaa itor, at Nsoet
maa iorlPggeS til en- eaer auben Sol.
5 MegonSria, Sanion epuntp, fcm
500. og / Ienno, &utbiuion Geuntp,
fom laa mango, at @oguene ifte f,inoe
rumme benz. SiLbererne itiaeoe iig
Der pantrp til llbpalg al Seo. Dian
bar iier 9opt lin SpmGrfiombeo bent
oenbt paa ben Rifrpbe, iom irem'
brinaer Suit. Sc i~asfpnoige iagbe
fine Sorebrag. of Der par lieet Saat
ON at hume forebpgae, at Wfois itfC
blep imittet al 0frit. Goa fan en- ont
bpaeeIig 8iernclie at Riitea naai
Den piier Jig pna Nunterne. / ncger
Grab binore hens llobreSelie. 6ar
merne mente. at bet pilbe tnse Tor me
gen Sio. 9igeiaa bible bet pGrl
uuuerfommeligt at preoe SRoen;
Spireapgtigbeb. Suao bet iiSite on
aaar, iaa er, Experimentation
Saincis fommen til Sielp. Gen ba,
bepiit, at Sob til 81 Icres fan uo
ueIees oa prspes paa 10 Shner, Of
at affaimingen Seraf iIeo omfriug q
8rocent itsrre, Sioen er bel uupenot
naar ben briuger ct ianoant &eiultat.
Sarmerne bespuber al itisnne, q
Ruit fun imitte Soroen. og at iterr
Sntbn maa til ior at bolbe ben borte,
Sirsbae ben Ste beisste 5~oreorass
trGnet Spnoaa, ScctIono, grmour
8arfstcn, @~oouioctet og @aibing
ton Springs. 8arfstou bar intC
6orIGmlingslofale, iom RUNNER mer
END 80 Manb, os man boIot gfeoer
to gogne OF paa Stationert. Ere "a
Iere opiraaote iomtioig.