davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

Strawberries. 1 could give many illus
trations similar to this. 1t may be
that friend Suel and others similarly
situated may not be able to distin-
guish the several parts of strawberry
plants from what have written, so as
to know the perfect and imperfe ct
flowers. Then would recommend
such persons to visit some success sful
strawberry grower in the blooming
season and learn to know the two
kinds of flowers from each other.
Once pointed out to the beginner he
will always know them.
E. V. Abbott, Auburn, Wash.
writes under date of Nov. End, as fol-
lows: 81 have cherry tree about
eight or nine years old. 1t stands by
the house on the south side. 1t is a
healthy tree and blooms every year
and has lots of cherries on it till they
get as large as pea when they nearly
all drop off and only about a quart
get ripe. [ can't see what is the mat
ter with it. I have done everything
know. 1 think will move it to a
higher place. Can you tell me when
is the best time of the year to do this
moving? I am subscriber for The
Ranch and find in it much good adj
vice."
From the description here given it
is difficult to say just what is the
cause of the cherries dropping Oft
this tree at the time stated. My
Judgment is that some fungous
growth attacks the young cherries and
causes them to drop off or that the
tree stands where there is too much
water about the roots. [ should in
cline to the latter opinion. If the
cause is fungous growth then spray
ing with the Bordeaux Mixture, full
strength, before the leaves put out in
the spring and again after the fruit
is set with half strength Bordeaux,
will remedy the evil.
IT there is too much water then the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01
Horticulture

show a small bald head in the center
of the blossom. This is the young
fruit and the pistils are all over this
young berry. some blossoms there
will be row of little stems around
the young fruit and between it and
the petals and on these little stems,
called stamens, will be found little
balls that will burst open at the right
time aud yellow powder will be
emitted. These little balls are called
the anthers and the dust emitted is
called the pollen. Now it is absolutely
necessary for this pollen to reach the
pistils in order to the growth of the
young fruit. AS some strawberry
bloom does not have any anthers and
consequently do not produce any pol
len the young berries in such GASES
will not develop but will be little
knotty things and worthless. Many
a new beginner has made failure in
growing Strawberries by planting only
the pistilate varieties. 1t does not al
ways happen that pistilate strawber
ries fail to develop for near by there
may be plants with perfect flowers
and the wind may blow the pollen
from these near by plants or it may be
carried by insects. About 30 years
ago man who lived near me planted
an acre of Green Prolific strawberry
plants and the next year he had no
berries fit to sell. He had planted
pistilate plants but no perfect flower
ing variety near by. He came to me
for advice. | went over and looked
at his patch and pointed out his mis-
take | told him to come over to my
place and get some Downer strawber
~ plants and set them all about over
is strawberry patch. He did so and
the next year had a bountiful crop
and cleared $500 or $400 on his acre of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01
In CARLOAD LOTS less short notice. All ]
QUICK ATTENTION AND quick 8HfPHzI

tree suffers for nutriment at a vital
stage in the growth of the young
cherries. Water is an indispensable
element in plant life and yet we can
have "too much of good thing"
To many of our readers it may seem
strange to say that air must circulate
in the soil but there is nothing upon
which plant psychologists are more
agreed than on this very point. With
out some air about the roots of all
growing plants they cannot feed pro-
perly. Sometime in the near future
I will take ur this question of air in
the soil and explain its necessity.
Friend Abbot4 asks an important
question when he wants to know
when is the best time to move this
tree. In reality there is no good time
to move a cherry tree eight or ten
years old. Whether it can be success
fully done I seriously doubt. Ii There
was some way to move such tree
WIFI DrdCUlCdllp oil lUS IOOUo, ~ COulo
be done, but that is out of the cues
ton. Very few people know how ex-
tensive is the root system in all plants
whether ANIMALS or perennials. We
may say that as a general rule the
roots of plants or trees are as extern
sive as the tops Go to the furtherest
stretch of limbs and dig down and
you will find the roots and sometimes
the latter go much further than the
former. The limbs have no obstruc-
ton in going upward IN the air but
the roots in many cases, strike very
hard, and sometimes impenetrable,
soil or rocks. Not being able to go
down such roots extend latterly to a
greater extent than the tops do.
Another thing should be understood
in trying to solve this question of re-
moval and that is that the older parts
of the root system can not feed the
tree the feeding roots are not close to
the trunk of the tree but out near the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

terminal. So in digging up tree of
the size of this cherry tree the feed
ing roots are practically all left in
the ground. All nutriment that
passes into the tree from the soil
must be in the liquid state and cannot
pass through the older parts of the
system. Let me quote a few lines
from Sorauer's great work on Plant
Physiology: 1.-The associative region
of the root is therefor restricted to
certain youthful zone which begins
close behind the smooth, often trans
parent, root-tip and reaches back
about an inch. The older, brown por-
tons of the root are useless for the
purpose of absorption. These new
er, parts of the roots and the root
hairs will nearly all be left in the
ground in digging up tree of the size
and age of the tree here mentioned,
so no nOurishment can enter the tree
till new rOot-ha are grown and in
the meantime the tree will dwindle
dlu Ill CdoCS OlCs IA OLCo
whether transplanted or not, starts
into growth in the opening of the
spring by using the food material
stored in the body and limbs but
the elaborated food material will be
exhausted by the middle of the spring
unless new supplies are brought in
from the soil. But the old roots, as
we have seen, cannot absorb any
thing from the soil till roothairs are
grown and this will not take place if
nothing but the ''old, brown roots'
are all that is left
Another thing must be remembered
and the trees of drupacious fruit
stone fruits-are more difficult to
move than trees OF pomaceous fruits,
such as apples and pears. If this
cherry tree is Improbable and cannot
be made so where it stands, then the
experiment can be made for it is a
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
DemOcracy's Future Slogan.

Indianapolis, June 20. Inter
views with Gov. Marshall, State
Chairman Jackson a nd other
leading Democrats on the ques-
ton of recognizing the Demo-
cratic party brings out the fact
that many of them think the
party has been incorporating too
much in it's national platforms
and that if the platforms should
declare for two things "a tariff
for revenue only and economy it
would stand a better chance to
win.
Gov. Marshall thinks too many
issues arc confusing to voters,
though he thinks that a States
rights declaration in the platform
would conduce to harmony.
State Chairman jackson declares
that the party is not in need of
reorganization, but of stricter
adherence to principles which
could not be made palmer by a
new organization.
Speaker Honan, of the House
of Representatives, says that the
fact that a few statesmen have
gone wrong does not furnish a
reason for saying that the party
needs looking after.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
The Latest Scheme.

The following skin game is be-
ing worked extensively in West
ern Kentucky, and it is well
enough that our farmers should
be on the lookout for them as
they are liable to drift this way
at any time:
A man visits the farmer and
claims that he has been sent out
by the State to examine fruit
tree diseases. The fellow will
go over the orchard and mark all
trees which he claims are effect
ed. Shortly after his visit a con-
federate will appear and say that
he has a preparation that will
cure the diseases for which the
tree is condemned and will con-
tract to inject a fluid into the
roots for a certain price. Both
are swindlers and should be kick
ed off the place.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07

July and August. Beets and
beans are good for second crop
planted any time in June or ear
ly in July. Dwarf (early) sweet
corn may be planted the first of
July, and will most likely give
you good roasting-ears before
frost. Cucumbers for late pick
les may also be grown at that
time. In July you can plant late
cabbages, late caulifowers and
similar crops, also SOW seed of
kale, turnips, winter radishes,
other radishes, etc. Celery
plants for the main crop are US
ually set during the first part of
July, and even up to August.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07

miss Esau and hit the seesaw and
knock the seesaw against Esau
Buck and Esau Buck fell on the
bucksaw on the sawbuck by the
seesaw, he picked up an ak to kill
the old buck, but the old buck
saw him coming and lodged the
blow and countered on the old
mans stomach, knocked the old
man over the seesaw into Esau
Buck, who was getting off the
bucksaw on the sawbuck by the
seesaw. Now when the old
buck saw the completeness of
his victory over the old man and
Esau Buck and the bucksaw and
the sawbuck and the seesaw, he
turned around, went back into
the garden and ate up what was
left of the old mans cabbage.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Brain Leaks.

Only mercenary souls will do
their Christmas shopping now.
If you are real Christian you
don't have to tell your neighbors
about it.
To make a mistake is not
crime it is the tangible evidence
of an effort to do something.
Some people even call it i'll
luck when they stumble the
second time over the same OBJ
stacle.
The man who gives his own
business due attention seldom
has any time to attend to the
business of others.
Perhaps it Is all for the best
that the world does not take the
college graduate quite as serious
ly as the graduate taks the world.
What has become of these good
old people who spent so much
time discussing baptism that
they forget to discuss brotherly
love?
We dare Wizard Burbank to
tackle to job of producing beans,
peas and radishes that can out
grow ragweeds and sunfowers.
Wisdom is good, with an in
heiritance,' says Solomon. Re-
minds us of the staunch pat
riots who are always cheering
for the old flag any an appro-
priation. - Commoner.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Esau Buck and the Bucksaw.

The farmer had hired man
named Esau Buck. The farmer
wanted some wood sawed and
bought a new bucksaw for Esau
Buck. When h e returned n e
hung the bucksaw for Esau Buck
on the sawbuck by the seesaw.
Just at this time Esau Buck saw
the old buck in the garden eat
ing cabbage, and driving him
from the garden to the barnyard.
Esau Buck saw the bucksaw on
the sawbuck by the seesaw and
Esau Buck stopped to examine
the new bucksaw. Now, when
the old buck saw Esau Buck look
ing at the new bucksaw on the
sawbuck by the seesaw, he made a
dive for Esau, missed Esau, hit
the sawbuck, knocked the seesaw
against Esau Buck, who fell on
the bucksaw by the seesaw.
Now, when the old man saw the
old buck dive at Esau Buck and
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07

Mr.. Bryan repeats that he does
not desire nor expect to be a can
didate, that only some emergen-
cy now unforeseen, could induce
him to become a candidate, and
that he hopes no such emergency
will arise. Mr.. Bryan's reputa-
ton for frankness and plain
speaking is such that he is en-
titled to have this pronounce
ment, made over his own sigma
ture literally understood and &C
cepted. e. Town News.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Bryan Not a Candidate.

Widespread comment was oc-
casioned by a newspaper report
sent out from Omaha to the effect
that Mr.. Bryan had announced
himself a candidate for the u
nited States senate next year.
The report was based on a fake
story published in the Omaha
Daily News in which Richard L.
Metcalfe, associate editor of the
Commoner, was represented as
having made the announcement.
The newspaper article and the
dispatches based upon It were w,s
/. u ssaade out Of whole cloth L.; MI VI,
mace masafeal Hs' gave no such Interview
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calemel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your
bed to rob you of rest. Not so with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They never
distress OF inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head
ache, Constipation, Malaria. 25c. at
Paul Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Stanford, July 21-3 days.
Henderson, July 27-5 days.
Georgetown, July 27-5 days.
Lancaster, July 28-3 days.
Madisonville, Aug. 3--5 days.
Winchester, Aug. 3-5 days.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington
Aug. Sc days.
Russell Springs, Aug. 1O-4
days.
Burkesville, Aug. 10-4 days.
Taylorsville, Aug. 10-4 days.
Uniontown, Aug. 10-5 days.
Harrodsburg, Aug. 1913 days.
Columbia, Aug. l7-4>days.
Leitchfeld, Aug. ia days.
Lawrenceburg, Aug. II 4days.
Providence, Aug. IT 5 days.
Barbourville, Aug. 1873 days.
Broadhead, Aug 18-3 days.
Shepherdsville, Aug. l8-3
days.
Ewing, Aug. 49, 8 days.
Shelbyville, Aug. 24-5 days.
London. Aug. PA days,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 24-3
days.
Springfield, Aug. 25-4 days.
Florence, Aug. 25-4 days.
Frankfort, Aug. 31-4 days.
Hardinsburg, Aug. 51-9 days.
Nicholasville, Aug. 31-4 days.
Tompkinsville, Sept. 1-5 days.
Fern Creek, Sept. Is days.
Bardstown, Sept. Ia days.
Hodgenville, Sept. 7-3 days.
Monticello, Sept. IA days.
Carroll, Gallatin, Owen Tri-
County Fair, Sept. Sd days.
Glasgow, Sept. "a days.
Sanders. Sept. "a days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, Sept. 1876 days.
Scottsville, Sept. 1913 days.
Bedford, Oct. IL days.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Feeding Young Chicks.

Don't be in haste to feed the
young chicks. Twenty-four hours
after the last egg matches is the
earliest moment for feed. Forty
eight or even seventy-two hours
may be none too late. This lit
tie organism must have time to
assimilate the egg-yolk which
nature provides for it's first nour-
ishment. This is like the colos-
trum or COWS first milk, for the
calf. If it is not properly utilized
indigestion and disease may re-
suit. For the first few days feed
every three hours and with great
regularity. This is to prevent
over eating. Bread crumbs dip
ped in milk and squeezed till
they crumble makes a good feed.
Don't use dough or wet mashes.
Stale bread crumbled fine is
good. Some of the dry CONNER
cial foods are also good.
AS the chicks develop, their
feed should come at longer inter-
vals and they may have cracked
corn, wheat and other grains.
Some give rnillet seeds but these
are doubtful since millet Injuries
horses by affecting the kidneys.
Chicks that range with the moth
er get plenty of animal food. but
/ if kept in a brooder they should
have table or commercial scraps.
Give fine grit and crushed oyster
shells. Keep pure water in reach.
Feed in a chaff litter. Guage
quality by demand but be care
| full and never over feed. II. G.
K. in Industrious Hen.
The Adair County News and
e. Of IN . x,r
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Clover Sick Soil.

Ever since the beginning of
farming in the United States
there has been misunderstand-
ing in some sections and among
certain farmers as to why clover
won't grow. Of course there
are different reasons, but it is US
ually because the ground is eth
or sour or because it is not good
enough to give the young plants
the proper starts, says Epitomist.
If a farmer finds that he can
not make red clover or alfalfa do
well, it is comparatively a easy
thing for him to experiment.
with an acre or so. Let him
buy, say fifty bushels of lime just
before he sows his grain. Make
a big bin of boards on the ground,
dump the lime i n it and slack
with water. Water-slacked lime
is much better than air-slacked.
Then, after the soil is prepared
for seeding, scatter rs bushels OF
this slackened lime on one acre
and SOW it with three pecks OF
barley and Is pounds of good,
we'll tested alfalfa seed. Then
scatter, say 300 pounds of soil
from the side of the road where
sweet clover grows in abundance.
Of course, farmers cannot at
ford to do a great deal OF pro-
miScuous experimenting, but l t
pays to know your soil as well
as your climate. Climate may
cover a whole country, but soil is
peculiar to each farm. The ex-
pertinent station can tell a farm
er what he can grow to advantage
so far as climate grows, but he
must find out for himself the
right met hods of treating his par
ticular soil in order to take adj
vantage of favorable climatic con-
ditions. A man risks very little
in trying lime on a single acre.
If it fails to work an improve
ment, the experiment is more
than likely to point the way to
success in some other direction.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Tortured On a Horse.

'For ten years ] couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles,
writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, KY,
'when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Boils Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt,
Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed Ky
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07
Late Crops.

There is whole list of vegeta-
bles which one can plant in June,
The Adair County news., 1909-07-07

The Adair County News and
Courier-Journal for S1.50 a yr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15
Jeruialem unoer
Oct nve Stvre,

= set uetop onfomue gtltnter al
set / Seruialem uofomne "gote aus
ifrioes:
"oSypaor bsrte man re8et ON Den
oomIe SuItan gboul Sumios 6or'
iea paa Of ti~Iirtetgisre Den BAN
paotrpugte 5orfotning. gten mgen
oncSe her, builte iarlige Glarer ban
hopSe u6flGtfet / Sen Seniigt %
ieote of bringe / ~llofsreIie. Mton bar
berfor alminSeIia ooerraIfet, ba |
Gluten al gpril WeIbingen fom on,
bans GfiptteIie. 90 t01 aononifllS
fra Gitaoeaet forfpnote, at en- M
SuItar par lat paa Sronen. Sngen
fplote Gaarer oper Den saule Spu.
Der; tbt Seri bar ale crige, at bans
Scattering uor Ell 5orbonoclie for
2an6 og ToIf % betpbebe en- iteoie
itsrre llnSertrpffelie % SpGffelie.
Spab ser ifeSe meo BAN, baooe ban
efter Den alminbeIiee Nerirg for.
tient, o. mere BERTH. Rau gIRoeoe
iig oprigtig Oeo OF ie en- M Ranb
/ Spioien for Regieringeu, urSer
buis StpreIie man funbe bape llO.
iigt til at faa De p~nabesptbte Refor'
mer ubinoret orepre igiennem. Oct
be6uoeSes o9iaa unber Den paa Den
islgenSe Dag iornnitaltebe Set. On
RGngSe Stag ouieoe Ipitig ! ginoen,
De oficntIige gpsninser bleo iurpf'
feSc neo 8rsne os glcmiter, 90 Der
berifeoe GlPSe operalt.
Smiblertio blanoeoe Der iig oos
en- bitter Traabe | bette 8l9besbG'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15

Srsper ing. Gen bersmte oon'te
MaIer 3. q. &rscr er meaet lpg,
mcooeIeS fra Sfagen, Spaer oa Sp'
aepleierifer err hos bom / bans 9oll8,
men inoaoocnoe 9cifeo ON Spgoom'
mems aarofter bar oct piit iig ponlte'
Iiat at lfoiie, arspcrs @cnner enlte'
sc life at notale ii9 ON EatlcntcrlS
Silitano. Get err iutiolertio Den al
minoeIige Spiotuing / Sfogct, at
set beSuprre itoar mcaet ooarlig I'll
meo Sen beremte Sunitncr, It. Cant
uebrog". 5 sc ieuere aor bar arener
lepet itilc; ban uor 10 life belt ra't,
men ole bans Senner, og life mtrto't
bans glcper, bill erinore BAN, oa ban
cnbru orbeiocbe | Sisbenbnou mtot
/ al lin Strait % @IanS. San bar
Itreno / fin fuuitncriife 0om, ltrerg
opcrfor fine Genner % Tine Gicoer,
men bans ubpre ouerlegue Zine be-
rettiaebc ham SertiI, bans itore Ser
ionliaheo prrqche altio bans Sont.
me, OF bon itiaebe np'teu oocrrtelt'
ne'feIiqe arap til iig ielp,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15
@ibereaaanebe TplfebsiIfplcr.

9eoilgninaen for lnoenprenoe quo
aettermin til piberegaaenoe 6olfebet'
ifoler bar &irfebepartementet tilItnoet
eftcrnppnte Observation-Disclosures tsl'
oenoe birefte Stotsbibrag: Son So
renIen, giospolo,1 Ssren Epretpeit,
4lep, 8. gifelano, Gois, boer 5000
ar, Clap Samar, Sriten, 400 ar.,
Sobs. 9raeitoo og Sngp. Sarsbaug,
SnSersen, 1900 &r., Safob Naao'
Iano, Scliorb, $500 ar, Soin ge'
mum, Gefien, og Getil Senoal, Bad
aon, buer 1900 Ser. Somtlige Sto'
Ter err berbos tilitaact ior'fieaige BE
lob fra $500 SIR. til 1000 ar. til Sti'
penbier for trpn9enoe Gleper oeo De
piberegaoence Surier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15
Spbifc Sfupe / garct 1881. s

.AuptiN SkppN ' teANh
iioit uofomne Settle al "Samlinger
til Spoit Siitorie % S~opoaraii" bar
Horiotteren =. .. @ranoiean ifrcoet
en- ca. 60 Si0er flor a~ibanoltng,
hpori ban, itsttet paa bin Clos Sno'
6cretningcr ira Sfopriocrne IortGIler
ON Den 8iIitano, buori Sfope, gto'er
oo 8ilotbancr / Sfanoerbors, Stlfe'
borg og aoloingblls' anter be1atot
Tia / aarct 1881. af Sno!eoningen
til grtifeIcn iremgaar Def, at oct !
oct t7oe % 1Soe a~arblnoreoe ltoo
ret iloe til meb Sfops og Sogto9le'
net / Ganmarf, bpor De mango artge
Torbinoelie mco oe ireumeoc 8rop'
perS Suieren eiterbnan6en bepirfeoe.
ar abifiliae minore Sfoue belt Tor
iuanbt, Iigeiom o9iao IeIne Den mo-
ieote 9eiolfnins gioroe lit til at lG1.
oe Sfepcn soc. timber Gbriition Y
GA TSre6erif " uoienbtes io~rifieaige
Iororoninger, Scr ifltloe raooc BOO
puo TorboIoene, men iorgiPpeS, 90
.GbriItion VI gop oerior itror e'ter
lin SronbeItigeIic Speripgcrmelter
Tr. BON @ram Detailing til at mo-
hente p~ooIiSelige % liotsnmenoe Se'
retuiraer fra iamtlige 0eprtcreoe !
Sfoo. oo SSaotiesiiorerue. Oct er ,
al 6isic enonu beoareoe geretntn9er,
1oriattcren eiengiper; mon otI bcrt
finoe Here intcreSionte Splpsrlnger
anoooen6e Sfopcnes og 8iIotetS I'll
StouN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15
snriibutel paa s%iaebammcr. Sra

2iuebaMmer meooeles Den 25be Sep.
TENDER: gnoelis ier oct no til, at
Eroieftet ont ct Suriitbotel poa Gil.
lebanrmer ifal fonlme iltanb. De ON.
arbeibeoe S%egninger er fonrmet til.
baee fra Grfitcfterne @erner & Ser.
ner | 8riitiania, og Ninoitefapitalen
10000 SIR. er fulotegnet. Intagelig
bill Spfsrelien at Sotelbp9nin9en og
Inl9a at Sci blipe paabegpnot, iaa.
mart anbuoene err iorben. Soreta.
genbet bar ira flere Solo msot me-
gen Wooltano, oa mango bar ment,
at Sltriltbotellet buroe lpsges uoen-
for 9pen paa ben iaafoIote &.
bang. Ser pilbe ogioa Sotelet ure9.
teli9 babe faaet en- mere oomiuerenbe
geliggenbeo meb %itorartet llhiigt.
men man pil6e Der bope moot 90
ifiaige @anifeliebeoer meb anlng al
Snnoleonirg pip. 9pen bar MI gi'
ret Selifabet SiGabelie til at fsre
&loaflebningen fra Sotellet og no /
Wesnaelpen. Wan baaber at foa belle
Siiriitbotelet iitauo for 100000 Ser.
for,lben De 10000, iom oQerebe er
tegnet, bar man @emnnoigelie at
Observation-Disclosures til at optaee ct
2aan paa @ienbommen, fort $4,000
&roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15

befienote IertsfoIf pda Saufeli,
0rri o. anuo Saufeli. til Sperlrrer
gitao. gielien foreeif paa 2anSs.
maal, oe grrloen % 8riioefslget par
.fl9ot | 9ationaIorogter rigt uOitpret
meo Selier % Rtnge. Gaa Sopeoet
hapbe 9ruoen Ell al De gamle pafre
norife grnoefroner. Gn bel Gel na.
.ionalflPbte Meolemmer al gonoe'
rngoomsld9et bar ogian moot frem.
% aapelet par fpIot til iioite Glaos
al interesiereoe S%illfnere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-15
Wpo Z. 6. Gbriitenieu.

Rarp @eitenboI5, oen mooige Game,
iom ira 8ornonoapIaoien i 5oIte.
tbinset uoilpngeOc lin 6oroat for 5.
6. Gbriitenien, rettcr / bauif "Ssi.
ifoIeblaoet" en- fraitig Appel iii Ssi.
ifolens WGno. Cen ilutter ioaleoes:
Set er SsiifoIens uOisnelise Spoer,
at oen nafte ~ill1mrenoe arefter i bort
fSolf, oct bliper orns uaitpPtteliae
Sfam, ON ben frcmOeles Tom biotil
tauS Ter til, naar oisie ar9fter, tom.
ne pna aioeie, pirfer til SoroGrpeIie
iiteSetfor til IeIiigueIie for Solicit.
Ssrer s life, Of Der faIbes poa gOer,
8 falbes irem til ResnIfab for Sen
bunife gonoes Orb og Serb / bette
0onmarfs 5orneoreIiesoar. s faI.
bes frem for at retleoe be iterfe
RpnS, 5 bar oaft. Saagn BOG OPT"