davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

The japanese military commission,
which for several months has been
studying military conditions in Europe
has arranged with the company control
ling the Wright aeroplane patents in
Germany to buy number of Wright
machines for the japanese army. The
Japanese government will send to Ger
many four captains and Fl heutenants
of the army and these, by agreement
with the German government will re-
ceive instructions in aeronautics in Ger
many.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Middlebury People
Know How to Save 1t.

Many Middlebury people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are responsible
for vast amount of suffering and ill
health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Middlebury citizens recon-
mendation.
William Buckley, North Pleasant
Street, Middlebury, VT, says: my &C.
cupation brings more or less strain on
the muscles Of my back and as the re-
suit, l suffered-a great deal There was
also soreness across my kidneys and as
time passed my condition became worse.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me, decided to give them ii
trial and had only taken few doses
before was convinced that had at last
found the proper remedy for my trouble.
/ continued their use until completely
cured and from that day to this have
been in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Bio Al pie Crop Predicted.

C. P. Rothwell, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, secretary of the international APP
pie Shippers association, recently sub
mitted his annual report on the condi-
ton of the apple crop on August l.,
compared with the same date year
ago.
eff present prospects are main
tained," he says, "the country will have
plenty of apples of better than average
quality. The Pacific States will pro-
duce one of the heaviest crops ever har-
vested.
A summary of the report follows:
The New England group shows an in
crease of about 40 per cent.
The central group, which is the larg-
est producing group, shows increases in
Ohio, Delaware and New Jersey over
last year. New York's crop will equal
last years. Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Wisconsin show considerable de-
cline, with the increases scarcely suffi-
cient to offset the shortage. This group
shows decline from last year of from
five to ten per cent.
The Middle West of Ben Davis group
promises crop practically equal to one
year ago.
The southern and Pacific groups will
show an increase of fully fifty per cent
Canada, not including the province OF
Nova Scotia shows decline of 80 pei
cent.
Upon the question of quality the stu
ton is decidedly better than one year
ago. New England, New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio all promise much
better quality, as does also the southern
group, while the Pacific group promises
exceptionally good quality in the whole
territory. The middle West, or Ber
Davis group, ranges from poor to gooc
quality with considerable portion of i
only of fair quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Good Work at Sanitorium.

The Vermont Sanitorium at Pittsford,
established but few years ago, is do
ing good work for people afflicted with
tuberculosis in it's incipient stages and
has already demonstrated its usefulnes
to Vermont.
The medical report of the institution
for the quarter ending June 80 is of
interest, for which reason we print it
in these columns. The report shows a
very marked increase in the work and
scope of the institution. A greater
number of applications have been made
and a larger number of patients have
been treated than during any previous
period in its history.
During the summer months every
available bed has been occupied and at
times the number of patients has ex-
ceeded the actual working capacity.
June 80 there were Al patients in the
sanitorium (22 men and 10 women. }
August the number was AZ, and there
is considerable list of accepted pa
tients waiting for vacancies to occur.
The 80 patients admitted during the
quarter were classified as 13 incipient
and II moderately advanced Two
We're from Addison, two from Benning-
ton, one from Caledonia, four from
Chittenden, one from Franklin, two
from Lamoille, one from Grand Isle,
three from Rutland, four from Wash
ington, two from Windsor, six from
Windham and two from Orleans coun.
ties respectively. This table of geo
graphical distribution shows that ever
those localities at greater distance, il
the eastern and southern part of the
State, are beginning to realize more
the Importance of sanitorium treat
ment, and are taking advantage of the
opportunities offered by this institution
Of the 10 cases discharged during the
quarter, in whom results of Treatment
were considered, three were apparently
cured, three We're arrested, and sever
improved, three remained stationary o.
grew worse and one died. In othel
words, Is or nearly 80 per cent. were
distinctly benefited Some of thos,
discharged will be able to follow GU
the treatment at home or at least seel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Killed Trying to Board Train.

Charles Weber, aged about 81 years,
was instantly killed at Putney by the
White Mountain southbound express
Thursday afternoon while attempting to
board the train in motion.
He arrived at the station after the
train had started and instead of attempt
ing to board it by running alongside the
train grasped one of the guard rails and
hung to it for several moments. Letting
go of the rails he fell beneath the wheels
and was cut in two just below the
shoulders. Mr. Weber formerly lived
in Westmoreland, N. H., just across the
river from Putney, and operated the
Putney ferry across the Connecticut
river.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Prosperity Debt to New Eng
land

Ten million tons of flax straw are
burned every year on the farms of this
country. In the prodigal waste of this
product of the soil there is a striking
analogy between the position of the
western farmer of today and his earlier
prototype of the south, prior to the
invention of Eli Whitney's cotton gin in
1893. Up to that time, cotton, now
King of the worlds textile industry, as
a habitat of the southern house garden
had little apparent value. 1t took a
whole day to separate the seed from
one pound of the clean white staple,
making its cultivation for commercial
uses an impracticable and an expensive
business enterprise in which few plant
ers dared to embark So little cotton
was raised in the states south of Mason
and Dixon's line that the British Gus
toms officials, thinking they were being
deceived by false invoices, seized the
first eight bales of it entering Liverpool
in 1884, on the ground that such guam
tity could not have been raised in this
country in single year.
To Whitney, who was a native OF
New England, the south owes its pres
ent predominance in this field. His in
vention, aside from helping to pay of
the south's debts has enabled it to de-
velop an industry which today produces
product of an aggregate annual value
of $500, 100000. To another Yankee
Benjamin Cushing Mudge-the west is
behoden to discovery which is as i'm
portant in its relation to flax as was
Whitney's gin to cotton. By it the
waste flax straw is being transformed
into linen, opening up to the farmers 6
new avenue of revenue, which in time,
experts predict, will prove to them &
bonanza, commensurate in value to the
first fruits of the cotton gin.
Out of the ten million tons of straw
heretofore regarded as useless, this
genius, whose processes turn the fa>
into fabric for manufacturing purpose:
in twenty-four hours, in contrast to the
thirty weeks consumed in effecting the
change abroad, says he will be able tt
produce two million tons of flax fibre
The best grades are being used to man
ufacture linen dress goods and fine
table fabrics and the residue towels
mattresses, etc.
AS the south sought means of util
izing cotton to advantage so has thu
west for years looked forward to so
luton of its problem of transmitting it
flax straw into a commodity of value
Now that Nudge has pointed the wa.
by his discovery, many believe it fore
shadows the establishment of nev
national industry of commanding i'm
portance to American commercial su
premacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Section Hand at Alburg Killed.

Harlan Vosburg, a Central Vermont
section hand at Alburg, was instantly
killed by train Wednesday night, Au-
gust 3. The exact manner of his death
is not known but it is supposed that he
mistook Central Vermont train for one
over the Rutland road and stepped on to
the wrong track. His body was found
Thursday morning in horribly mangled
condition.
Mr.. Vosburg had been employed in
guarding the switches and it was while
on this detail that he met death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

out more hygienic modes of living, as a
result of the training and education re-
ceived.
With the increased number of appli-
cations, the policy will be to select
earlier and more favorable cases, so
that in the future even better results
ought to be expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
u1iooleburY Register

Postmaster General Hitchcock says
he expects to see the entire postal de-
felt disappear next year. Eleven and
half millions of the deficit having been
eliminated, there still remains deficit
of nearly six millions.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23
5nnnerjuuan0
Mpbbina. aIpiIers AprOeferO.

ior0feiteoes ben 3. Warts Der |
8pen SparefosieboebolOer S. q.
Rloiter. Den blomiterimpffe0e Sri
ite bIeo beniat / Sooen uoen for
ben %afoeOes Siem. og Der 9olot Sri
menigbeOspreit gaitor 9pcfe en-
meeet biertelig Gale ON Ben beoen-
gangnes Serb og Srofaitbeo UNDER
ale Be mango Omififtelie r, ban
bapOe oplepet / oct lange 2eoneo.
Der blep iunget ct Bar Salmer,
og Oerefter iatte 2igitoren Jig | Be
ongelie til 9irfegaaroen, mems
aIofferne fra begge airfer, boa0e
ben malmit9rfe fra 5rimenigbeoens
og Sen ip9oe ira ben gamle Stnts-
firfe, lgo no ouer 9pen og 9ano-
ifobet, Der laa baoet | Solifinnet.
5 Sognefirfen talte gaitor Wat-
tbieien mutt o9 foritoaenoe ON
aloiters6orbolo til airfen og SUBS
Orb. Oct par betegnen0e for ben
Adobe. at ban baoOe funnel til.
bgre De to forifeaige 0enigbeoer
u0en ielp at blipe en- toeoelt Ser
ionligbeo.
SsitiOeligbeoen, baa0e 5alen /
Siemmet og9igpraoifenen / airfen.
par iammenitemt til en- Iel0en
Snrmoni, ser gjoroe ct itprft SnO-
trDf pao set itore 6slge.
6bmB. @anS. Som 6elgs al Oen
ienere Si0s r~egnfuloe geirIig Dor ri
rigeIiet meo 8ano, iaa rigeligt emo
og, at lelu gamle 6olt life minOes
at bare oplebet noget Iignenoe. 5
Gegelen itnar Ser ON 6oraaret mere
s1er minore @ano / 9aoninger,
men ! aar er oisie o~oerfplote, og
Der i1aar gano ooer Ell itor Sci al
Warfioroerne, ia ielo i forbolos-
DIG beitliggen0e Sauer. 5 mango
Suie bar man lin Bob meO at 6oloe
ganoet uoe. S Suors aro er oct
enoog iaa ilemt, at 9e6oerne bar
maattet flDtte ooer / en- Nabogaaro.
ganoet itaar iaa bot / St9nte-
Itnen, at man bar maattet legge
@sqoOer paa @uloet for I Der belle
taget at fun1e f9r0es t~0rifoet Ser
inoe.
Set er un0er oisie 5orbolo fife
iaa unOerligt, at 2anOmenoene ier
me0 betanfeIige gliffe paa al Sen
gnoe. Sn0treoer ser life mart
6oranOring, bliper set LENT Tor
Dem at iua Murfen ploiet % til.
fonet
samOslct. ) eiDsfare. C0bbpit.)
8eo 6Gl0ning forIeoen al ct itgrre
Ere. en- oper 6u%nOreOaarig aPmpe,
Dos @aaroejer 9uus I S~anosbeOe,
hcayote eft lllpffestiIfpIoe, iom paa
e bpngenoe 6anr funoe baoe ool0t
2 Menneifers 3eO. 9uus me0
FAINT line 3 aarle oar neo at gore
be iioIte 6or6ereoelier til 6plonin.
GER, to andre MPno ltoo % iaa
iii. 7uus's file 3-aarige Ssn
fom ~nusgerrig tr~ippenoe, netop ou
SrRet begpnote at faloe. 6orfarlen,
Ears G~6rftianien ira 0srreipGanS,
ct reiolut og op9ttgt Menneife,
iprnng til og gre6 Barnet. men
kb ubeIoiepis life nof no til Sioen
bet oreieoe Jig fun ON Sefun.
Der @renene al Ben OpIoige
arone trpffeoe BAN o. Barnet til
Soroen.
aarlen' 6dres beui0itlgs mo, men
TOM AOg ret mart til Jig ieIp igen.
glooet fIs0 no al bans enc Gre.
eRgen fom beloiguis itrafs til Ste
Sc % faitilog, at ser life par ifet
Hoget alporIigt gruo; forbaabentlig
fomrner ban mart oner BET uOen at
faa Wen oerof. Barnet laa uel6e-
boloent / aarlens 5aDn og ilap meo
en- file Sframme | SoOe0et.
6optrnp. airfelist gals. Ssn.
bag ben 81. 6eb. efter en0t CUBS
tieneite bar ser iflg. Dim" galg
at A Observation-Disclosures for
Goptrup Sogn. De efter Tur frn-
~ - fd.-.S.~a nLLa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23
Den gobe 6prbe.
Gale Al u. 2umOe / @arniionsairfe.
l..

Dteff tlaar 81 Dar taloet o8 lotlet
40 6aarene 90 De life 0ilOe TONNE,
ian brugte ri life at forlaoe Dem
oermeo oe lutte al. SEQ s. booO
BET neite bar, pi pIeieoe at ggre?
8i brrgte melt at msoe Dem, %
0eroeo meuer leg, ri is9te at fomme
foron Dem frem pna ben 8ei, 40
6pilfen BE piIOe lgbe bort, og iaa
itoO ui ser meo u0breote arme for
at iperre Dem geien.
Seq er 9anife ois paa, at 6aore.
ne par meget misforneieoe me0 oct
oe foritoo life, boa0 oct ituIOe tiene
til.
Men me0 8anfen paa ben goOe
9nr0e, bpor mango oar Der life,
JON ban Ioffeoe og taIote paa / i'm
aerligbe0, men 6e oiloe alorig
fomme.
Soo begpnote ban at msoe Dem
og iperre lem 8eien. it9n9e til
ligeiom for alt.
Seq fom iuit M til at t9nfe paa
en- Mano, ieg / ben iiOite ginter
bar pnret en- Del iammen me0.
Oct par en- ung ManO, for bOem
ser bar be6et meoet oa JON 9u0
ofte bap0e faIot paa, ia iaa itarft,
at man neiten ifulOe tro, oct par
umuIigt at itaa imoo.
0u par ban fommen Oertil, at
ban bapOe beitemt fig for: Seq
oil life bIipe en- ariiten," % ban
isgte paa ale Maaoer at fomme
bort.
San iful0e ban op til Gfsomer,
men bIeo plloielia ina % ing paa
en- iaaoan gioaoe. al bar matte
ii8e til iia ielu, at Dan ei funOe
fortiptte.
Seq fom til BAN. San elf roitlss
rem oe tiIbnge. San iag6e: Seq
foritaar iIet intet, belle 2ipet er bare
9erfe Tor mia, at ipnes at gaa +
staa." 5000 ifal ser bliDe al min
5remtio?~ flaee0e ban.
Seq iag6e life eft Orb.
"a ban til Slut bleo title, iagoe
ieg: ., ON on mantte fomme til
at ie, at set er Sproen Der for bar
iegt big oe faI0t paa Dig = ban
bar 6e9pnOt at msoe Dig nu.@
San iaa paa mig, JON ON ban
uiI0e ie igennem mig.
Derefter elf ban en- Stuno irem
og tiIbaae paa @uluet, iaa iagOe
ban: o5eg er fortpiplet oner aft"
Men M bar ban funOet Seius,
Seius funoet BAN.
Maaife taller iee til noeen Der i
aiten, iom nIorig mer ifnI bliue
fnIOt paa al 6DrOen iaa itprft ber-
efter. 0en en- Dag oil ou. ManO oe
aOinOe, iige: Oct er iom alt ip9r.
rer for mig. 2ioet er bare Sorg,
Sfuffelie og Nsrfe."
8il Oh buife, at boa alt BET, iom
ipRrrer, itnor SDroen. 8il on min.
oes BAN, Der iseer at msoe Big?
Maaife Der er nogle al eoer, Der
paa Ben Moo6e bill 6lipe braet biem
til Cubs 5aarefolo.
Der par en- ManO, JON 6ap0s
ppret n9r beO ariitenSommen. quo
bapOe ofte fal6et pan BAN; ban tom
neget bInnot be troenoe.
Sans 5orretnin9 eff imioIertiO
elimrenoe, og iaa glemte ban SER.
rem.
@runoen til, at Moo9angen fom,
pnr life Den, at ban life par en-
opgtig 5orretninesman6, men Den,
at BAN bao6e f%autioneret for at
biplpe en- onoen.
8luoielig en- Gag miiteOe ban,
uoen at nogen aneoe Del, aft bet,
ban eieoe.
San og bans SuItru fit.
teoe ira Ben Dafre 8ian og inc / en-
gonife nlminoelig 2~ejligbeo.
Da Be bap0e facet Seres Stem I
Oroen, ian De paa binanoen, De
Dar meeet beOreoeoe. Men Fan jpn.
res intet at funne fan iaet, bans
Suitru funoe beller intet iige.
@n6slie ineoe ban: Seq trOr,
Sotto or fon,n1o+ forAi ipn npnAtp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23

Seq ma BRUCE ct gfsempel til.
Seq bar oite opleoet JON 0reng,
at oct funOe lpffes at ntgoe 8aore.
ne eanife mar oeO 9iemmet. Dgren
funoe itaa aaben, men 6aarene bolOt
poa at fare frem og tiIba9e noen
for 0eren - inO uiloe De life gaa.
Seq un0res oper, bpor ofte ri
ier oct iamme bos Menneifer. Ger
oar mango, Ger annoeIig taft bar
broot eanife nar, men Be oilOe life
inc.
Spoo 9ioroe ieg JON SprOe2 Seq
brugte 0a serne at lebe efter 6oa-
rene oe faa fat / ct al De iman
Cam. @ange @anee, noor iee bau-
Sc innet ct al oe imoo Gam paa
mine arme, bar ie9 %ieirsitolt baa-
ret oct mo gennem 0sren. "a. 9if
oct inn LET me0 5loffen = Sen fuIg-
te oiIIig bag efter.
0an ieg minoe ON Oroet: Seq
goar efter oct; inotil ieg timber
Bet.
San igger set, in6tiI ban finOer
set.
Sbor mango er ser fife, ser itaar
Der / bitten, iom maa iige: Set
par life ian LEI at fomme bort ira
8uo, at boloe os borte ira Serren.
San gaar efter os pna ale pore
geie".
@por mango nor ser er Der /
9liten, iom maa iiae: San tog no.
get al set, iom bar mig f9reIt og
met 0pre6art. 6srit 6a loo ieg mig
Itan0ie, ferit 0o fom ieg til Ser.
rem" ,
9eo ct @oOes SIutning / en-
airfe / Roree fom ser en- 9pge
ben til mig og iag0e: pOm De
piloe TONNE op til nit Stem, iaa
iful0e lea 6a0e 9pit at fortaae Gem
boorle0e5 ieg bleo Ell ariiten."
0g MI ifaI ieg berette, 6paO ban
i%ortalte mig, BET oil iGuitere for
eOer set ii0ite 9unft.
San bar opfeot ct troen6e Stem,
5oor Ser bar beot meget til 9ub
FOR BAN, men ban oiloe fife 5Iipe
en- ariiten.
Ia iea fom til ariitiania ior
at itnoere, On ipntes ie9 ferit, at ieg
fom BELT bort fra aft, % ieg feno.
te mig Lott ira al 8aabirfning.
Ser gift mango og lange anr, og
ies fenOte mig aIorig fnlot at SUB"
San baboe fnaet 5arniIie, 9sr.
meme Oofieoe op, oe en- 0otter belu
en- ariiten, Oa bun par 90 aar
gammeI.
Seq giorOe alt, boaO jeg tunoe.
for at Oen6e nit Barn bort ira @u6,
ies IagOe gIaner for at fsre benoe
bort fra Serren, men set lptfe6es
life"
"a bun bao0e opret en- ariiten
i TO aar, bleo bun ipe. 9a bun
babe Oqret ine en- 9fo, fnI6te 80.
0eren en- anOen 2eee iii.
"a 0enne banoe unoeri9gt benoe,
Ipurgte 5aoeren: 0Spn6 tror ou ON
min 9atters Selbre62"
Sans Gen iag6e til 6nm: seq
tror, on mao opre forbereot pna
oct oerite." 5a6eren bsieoe lit So.
be0 og inaoe: nSa, BET er oeiaa min
Nening."
Saa gif ban inc igen, bsieoe iig
neo ouer jim Dotter, itrse benoe
pna ainOen og iag0e: Or Der no.
get 9nife, Oh bar, er ser noget,
iee fan gre for 0ig9"
ia greb bun min Saano," Jag.
be ban, umeo beege line 'Spnoer
og iaa iagoe bum: gRei, gapn, on
bar altib beret inil, bare cen cling
funoe ieg enife, og bet bar, at on
maotte oginn blipe N ariIten."
Seq oar iaa baaro, at ie9 rpffe-
De min Sanno bnitigt no al min
Datters iuoge SpnOer og = feje0e
ban til = bun osoe, uoen at ieg
BAD ben6e ON 5orlnoelie for oct.
&enoes iioite gnife bIeb life opfpIot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23

OdDl o9 SprBeH Seb % Sleoel
for oe TO andre at opitiae @oor0-
eier Sans Sbmiot al @optrup
Marf og 2anomano Ma0s 9ieaer
al S%snoerbane, beg9e 10 1ooe 0anit-
iinoeoe @9n6.
Spiferne baooe opitiGet @anrO.
eierne 9ertel M}eaer al 5gnoerbaI-
Ie % Magnusien at 9ou9aaro,
9anomano u. 6re0erifien al Sop
trup 9tarf og @aaroeier Safob
8rubn al Maitrup.
9anifernes aanoiooter oaIgtes
meo ct tort 5IertaI, nemIig gbbe
0abl me6 65, Ser9en Gel meo 81,
Sans Sdmiot meo 81 og Ma0s
MpIer meo SO Stemmer.
8an Spifernes aonoioater afga.
pes IA Stemmer paa 9ertel MeI-
Ter, Magnusien al Soueoaro 90,
6reoerifien 90 og Safob grlbn Is
Stemmer, noole tpife Stemmer par
iplitteoe.
st Weisiionsuennerne og De oanit-
iinoeoe. iom itoar uoen for Misiio.
men, Oenne Gang 9if til 8alg /
iluttet crop, fan 6iIies meo @l9oe
og fan finn opre til 5or0el for
begge Barter; set ifpIotes Oiitnof
Sen OmitonOigbe6, at set af 2ano-
roa0en blep SoeneprpIten, 3aitor
Sonneien, forbuot at tale pes ling
Oomsm6et forleoen / set berueren0e
6oriamIin9sbus.
9esuoen er baaoe Misiionsoen-
nerne o9 Be firfeIige 0anifiinoeoe,
iom life i%Iutter fig til 5nOremis-
lion, 10 eniae ON at oiIe o~pret6oloe
Mooersmaalets 5ortrinsret I Sir
fen.
sintrnp. Gn 5slse af Sncitor.
meme. (SdI. g. @aarSen Sebolm
i Meilbp aommune bar fife funnel
itoa for oe iioite Sneitorme og oen
megen @poe. 9aa0e Stuebuiet o.
Staloen er iunfne ionimen. o. fun
Be tore Greer, De eneIte / belle On
egneu, ui0ner ON Ben ti0Iigere Ser.
ligbeo. 6or nogle aartier iioen 0an-
neOe 9%p9ningen en- 5irfant meo
en- ltor Bort; ben bar o9ret Spoe
Tor Ell S~erreosfogeo og bar tioli-
gere uGret en- betpoeIig gienoom
minoit fire @aaroe Der / Omeegnen
er ltoleg9ere al Ben. 5or nogIe aar
iiOen ioI9tes Ssbolm al @aaroeier
9. 5ogtmann / 9arrebp til @nar0.
pier n. Spdien / 3ornum. Zen bar
/ lpngere 5i0 neret ubeboet.
Sels. Cffentliat llnsOomsmsoe.
Ssn0ag 4ften1 Sen y. 6e6. afbol0
ties Der ct %offentligt llngoomsmsoe
paa Sern6aneboteaet meo Baitor
Simonien al Sfieoao % 9grier.
6anien al Sa0ersIep iom Salere
Der par meot ooer 100 3eltagere,
ilelt unge. gaiunforet meopirfeoe
peo Sangen. 5erIt giorOe Baitor
Simonien Heoe for Maalet for
Observation-Disclosures arbeioe. Ger
efter par per feQeS 9affebOrS Oo
iii iioit talte 8srien-Sdnien for
ltngoommen.
u9ejmoaI@ oplpier, at ser par
Here, JON bauOe ejort SteSets prpit
opnRrfiom pan, at Be life iprtes,
BET bar pnsienoe at bolOe ct friite.
ligt Wsoe pna Screen, nnar Der bar
babe ~9anobobiem og Nisiionsbus
/ gpen. Naaife Br9iten bar opret
ItOt mere pngitelig emo Baitor I'm
neien I 6optrup.
Saoersleb. Get bjalp. st liaej
Opleb iamle0es BEN I. Marts mel
lem 7 og s 4ften / N~srregaoe,
bpor en- Mnn0 = tilipneIaoenoe en-
2anOitrDger lna paa 5ortoDet
omtrent ODER for 5rue airfe meo
giooet itr6mmenoe no al ct Saar
/ 6opeoet. Manoen bar sjenipnlia
it9rft beruiet, og Solf isgte at fon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23

(GIuttes pna eibe 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23
6optrup. airfelist gals. 81

VDPFfHPF o<ffFeFF3* ~"F5F ~"
bag ben 81. 6eb. efter enot CUBS
tieneite bar ser iflg. Dim" galg
at A Observation-Disclosures for
Goptrup Sogn. De eiter Tur fra-
trpoenbe Dor 8oar6eierne gbbe
Dobl al aieItrup, Sereen Gel af
Djernps (beege oanifiinoeoe), Rag-
rusjen Of Sopgaaro og forbenDG-
ren6e amtsforitanoer gertel Wbl-
Ter al SsnoerbaIe (begee tpifiin-
beoe).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
Whom the Hon Grown.

Willsford in his Mature Secrets"
(165S) writes:
Beasts eating greedily and more
than they used to do promotes foul
weather, and all small cattle that
seem to rejoyce with playing and
sporting themselves foreshews rain.
Oxen and all kinds of neat, if you do
at any time observe them to hold up
their heads and shuttle in the air or
lick their hooves or their bodies
against the hair. expect then rainy
weather. Asses or mules rubbing
often their ears or braying much
more than usually they are accustom-
ed presages rain. Hogs crying and
running up and down with hay or lit
ter in their mouths foreshews a storm
to be near at hand. The little sable
beast Called a flea) If much thirsting
after blood 1t argues rain. The cock
II he crows in the daytime very much
or at sunsetting or when he is at
roost at unusual hours, as at 9 or 10,
expect some change Of weather and
that suddenly. but from fair to foul
or the contrary. But when the hen
crows good men expect storm within
doors and without"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08

possible of the homesteader and has
provided for just such emergencies.
AS will be seen by the new law quoted
below, nearly, if not quite all of the
nomesteaders of the state may obtain
leave of absence for the coming win
ter under that clause of the law which
permits the granting of a leave of ab-
sence for total or partial destruction
or failure of crops" etc.
Following arc the rules under which
leave of absence may be obtained:
l. Applications for leave of absence
may be sworn to before the register
or receiver or before an officer using
seal and authorized to administer
oaths.
2. The law authorizes registers and
receivers to grant leaves of absence
for a period not exceeding one year
at any one time, subject to the ap-
proval of the commissioner of the