davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Looking for Refuqe from Heat.

The banks of the willimantic river were favorite resorts for those desir- ing a cool place Sunday afternoon and many power boats, canoes and other small craft were pressed into service for a trip along the shaded banks. The trolleys to Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, did bis/business and many people took a trip to the Camp Ground and some went down the line to Nor wich and even further,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
reasted Two Days and NIqhts.

Commander Peary and his party. re- turning famished from their futile dash for the pole in 1906, slaughtered a herd of seven musk oxen on Hazen island, off the extreme north of Green land. For two days and nights there after they crouched inside their snow huts, eating continuously. and when they had finished, the pile of bones outside was "as high as tall mans chin"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Prosaie.

Well. do think New York should have been named Washington" said a visitor. Every time look out of a high window I see nothing but lines upon lines of washings hung between brick walls or on roofs. In fact. think of New York. as seen from the skyscrapers, as consisting of windows and washings, isn't it SOY"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Of learnlnu.

Reading maketh full man. confer ence a ready man, and writing an ex- act man; and. therefore, if a man write little. he had need of A great memory; if he confer little. he had need have a present wit; and if he read little, he had need have much cunning, to seem to know that he doth not-Francis Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Nasty ,UnIoadinq of Potatoes.

Daniel Sweet, while Attempting to back a loaded wagon with potatoes down the alleyway between the Jor- dan Hardware Co.'S store house on Main street and Louis Phaneuf's store about o'clock Saturday evening, met with a miShap. It is evident he could not get the horse to hold the load on the incline and the wagon started backward faster and faster and url- loaded the potatoes all over the ground and through the window into the eel lar where they were to be stored. No material damage was done but there Mas some excitement for a time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Totals. s2 5 27 i2 !

Atwod out in sth. not touching second
 Score by innings: A a-. yx9a,,rsgsn 10 0 o-5
 gnns for Waureaan Raymond. Monn. pesaulel for Taftyiile Caron. Tatro. Emerson Boucnefi eHo basa hits Boucher. Tatro; three base hs. Kay mond: sacrifice Emerson; stolen bases. Alolln' double plays Boucher to Emerson to Ietru- C1lo,l ,o Mcs;heffrey to Tatro IiEesey to Hogan; struck out Inv Reach G. by Boucher 4; bases on oeiis on Boucher 2; left on bases Waure@Ah 3- Aoi' -' time, I2o; umpire. Mcclure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Mfnea of the South.

The south mines $500, 900 tons Os iron ore. or one-fourteenth of the total for the United States, and 9s,0oO. .0oo,- 900 tons of coal. or one-ffth of the total coal mined, and locally utilizing thes@ two natural products. her furnaces pro duce 2,50o. 600 tons of pig iron. or one tenth of the whole. and valued at 963( DOG, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
WiIIimantic Fans at Norwich.

Quite a large delegation of Willi- mantle baseball fans journeyed to Nor Wich Sunday afternoon and witnessed the game between the nine represent ing that city and the Whalers of New London Willimantic fans certainly like baseball and will travel to see the fine sport
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
strews Sand on Frozen Streets.

Magdeburg, Germany, has bought from an inventor a sandAstrewing wRG- on built on the lines of water wagon, to be used for strewing frozen streets with a coating of sand. The scheme is universally effective on asphalt streets, where horses have a hard time t0 maintain a footing in cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
S6s
Pet poa. of the EaxptIans

Excavators in one of the ance@wA Egyptian cemeteries discovered the bodies of many pet dogs. One of the animals had ivory bracelets round ita legs, while several had collars oe twisted leather, one with a leather lead attached. The teeth of many of the dogs were in a noticeably bad condi- tion, the result of idleness and un- healthy luxury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Here are some splendid offerings in Mems Furnish ings.
 Mems Underwear
"ODD LOT"

TODD IDI.
 NeA's BaIbriggan Underwear, Shirt and Drawer soc quality, closing out price 25c.
 Mems Regular Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers double seat and reinforced seams, all sizes, 5oc quality, closing out price 36c-
 Mems BaIbriggan Shirt and Drawers, e5c quality, closing out price 1ec- Mems Medium Weight Merino Shirt and Drawers, 25c quality, closing out price 1ec-
 Munsing's Union Suits, $1.25 quality. closing out price 69c-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
An AIrLoviI

An Air-LovIng World Wanted.
 Once get A nation into inviting fresh afr instead of barring 1t out and not only is that nation going to repel com sumption, but it is going to better itself physically in such a measure as to be practically immune from other diseases-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
In. a.aI prnhInm

A New Yorker has built hospital to find out why hens do not lay. when eggs are 60 cents dozen. He will have to build an insane asylum if he wants to find out why they cross tho road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Two Prostrations from Heat Saturday

Two prosecutions from heat were reported Saturday. Two carpenters in the employ of E. H. Brindamour were overcome by the excessive heat while at work about eleven in the fore noon. One of the men was Frank Brown. The name of his co-worker could not be ascertained. It was one of the hottest days yet recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mayor D. P. Dunn is receiving con- dolences upon the loss of a favorite pet cat, Jerry, who is well known on the Hill. Jerry was killed Sunday morning by a couple of good for moth ing mongrel dogs that have been har- assing many of the house cats on the Hill of late. The mayors pet was pretty well along in years and an affectionate animal and intelligent. Jerry always walked to the corner to meet the mayor as he came home from the store at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Notes About Town.

Charles E. Dungan, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for the last few days, laid up with an attack of rheum- atism, is much improved and will. it is reported. be able to be out around within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

George L. Holt, bookkeeper for the Jordan Hardware company, leaves to- day for a two weeks outing to be spent at Tim Pond, Me. MT. Holt makes this trip annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
lssss.ssssasnsssssssssH

ficiating clergyman. The bearers were relatives of the deceased. Burial was in the Andover cemetery. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in cha
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Lawrence Moffit, a sixteen year old boy of Liberty Hill was brought to St. Josephs hospital in the ambulance Saturday afternoon to undergo treat ment for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Mary McShea left for New Bedford, Mass, Saturday morning to be the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, at their cot tage at Skonticut, Buzzards bay, for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Main-Harvev Marriage.

Ba ntist Young Peoples mission Sun day.
 Main Harvey Marriage.
 Alexander Main and Miss Eliza liar vey were recently married at the Bap- tist parsonage.
 service at the Congregational church was by J. H. Mansfield.
 MT and Mrs. George M. Morse or Boston have returned to Putnam For Mrs A " Frost and daughters are at Woodmont for stay of two weeks.
 B. Y. p. U. Officers.
 Miss F. Margery Richardson is pres- ident Raymond G. Kennedy vice pres ident Miss Verna Fuller secretary ana J. Harold Bowen treasurer of the Bap- >tist Young Peoples union for the next six months.
 Miss Isabelle Byrne, who has been spending a vacation at her nome Tn this city. has returned to New York. where she is in the training school Tor nurses at Roosevelt hospital.
 Miss Josie Sheehy of Spencer, Mass, was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Nj. M. Dwyer.
 Public Playground Wanted at Thomj-
 There is agitation for a public play ground somewhere near the center Of the village at Thompton Town.
 Baptist Bible School Picnic.
 The annual picnic for the members of the Bible school of the Baptist church is to be held this year at Rose land park, Woodstock, on July 20.
 Dean Factory House Warming.
 The Putnam Business Mems asso- citation, which is making the arrange ments, has extended a general invita- tion to the public to be present at the house warming at the Dean factory on Tuesday evening.
 Another Gift from Mrs. Browning.
 It is announced that Mrs. Eleln Browning late of Plainfield, has in addition to her munifcent gift to the Baptist church of this city also given the society a fine piano.
 Will Attend Douglas Camp Meeting.
 Putnam will be represented by a score or more of persons at the Doug las camp meeting which will open on this week Friday. Several local people will remain at the camp during the days of the meetings. Forest Fire Near East Douglas. The first of the forest fires that have been feared because of the dry wealth CT ragged near East Donglas during Saturday. The flames spread with great rapidity, running quickly from the base to the top of the pine trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Tri-viIias se
'Batted for seney in 9th

Score inninas
 Anddems I 0 l 0. o o-2
 Runs, for Tri-yilIsge Buckley. Page 2. Howard F. for Andems Dionne. I. Johnson; two base nus Clouthier, Howard; bases on bals. on howaro o, of Paul out by Paul f. by Howard ., stolen bases Howard. Dionne; passed ball. Diohne' sacrifice hits. Williams. Seney; first base on errors, Iii Village 2 Andems l; left on bases. Tn Village 6, Andems 6; tzrned run. Tri Village l. ume l-2@' umpire. Magnzn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Ella, Thompson and Miss Geor- gia Brown, operators at the local tele- phone exchange, left Saturday for a ten days vacation to be passed at Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
WILLIMANTlC
What is Going On Tonight.

'S O~''s8 VII SfsSbIs Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Meeting of Board of Aldermen St. Johns Commandery, No. II, K T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
How He Eiaured

How He Figured It. Howard says he has four mothers" {" How does he make it out?'' Own, god. step and tn-law."- E1rpes's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

when they defeated the Andems at North Grosvenordale. to ?, Saturday afternoon. The visitors took the lead in the cecond inning and were never headed Howard of Boston, new man in this league, did the pitching for Tri- Village. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Ioseph Porier.

The funeral services. of Mrs. Julia Porier were held at St Mary's church on Saturday morning at o'clock. Rev J. H. F'itzmaurice officiating at the re- quiem mass. The burial was in St Marys cemetery, ths bearers being MeSsrs. Christmas and Noel Richards, Napoleon Lebeau and Necteau.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Patrick Connors of Philadelphia, for merly of this city, arrived in town Sunday afternoon for visit with rel atives. MT. Connors is at the head of a large bill posting firm in the Quak- CT city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

.........ss.s.sa.ssn

bad holes, when with three men on bases at one time and with two on at another, double plays killed Waure- gan's chances to score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Arthur H. Judge, who has been wis iting his family on Prospect street for a week, returned Saturday to Law renee, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

WHEN you want % put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- alum better than through the advertis. tng columns of T11A 8ulletin>
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

A nice variety Of Fresh Fish; also ScaIlops. Oysters and Clans. at STR0NG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St.
 oct2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
SPECIAL

ss inch Black Taffeta, good quality, guaranteed fast color, sale price. 75c quality at 6Sc yard. s1.0o quality at g 4c yard.
 Remnants of Broadcloths and Dress Goods.
 Here are some of the best bargains of this sale: Broadcloth remnants usu- ally sold at S1-00 and $1.5O yard, sale price 75c and 69c yard Big reduction on all dress goods remnants during this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Mrs. Anna E. Marsh.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna E. Marsh was held from the late home in An dover, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, rector of the Hebron Episcopal church, was the of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
NAM
Tri-viIIaoe Won from Andems-St. Mary's Pastor Going Abroad-For- est Fire-Murray-F NuPtiais This Morning.

Rev Sherrod SouIe of Hartford will sneak at the Congregational church here next Sunday.
 John Warner and Gilbert. Perry are to spend this week at Oak Bluffs.
 Rev. John Van den Noort pastor or or St Marv's has left Putnam en route to Belgium to spend the summer
 N. A. Ballard was leader at the Baptist Young Peoples mission sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Mrs. Mary McGrory.


 Mrs. Mary McGrory.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary McGrory was held at St. Mary's church on Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Frank Kuster officiating at the requiem mass. The burial was in St Marys cem etery, the bearers being William Clark William Wallace, Michael Glynn and Patrick Cornell.
 Undertaken Hourigan was in charge of both funerals.
 Congregational Sunday School Picnic
 Committees.
 The Congregational Sunday school voted to hold picnic next Saturday, the place to be decided later. The committees appointed were Alec Mo Nicol and Norman Tracy to find suitable place and secure transporta- tions. Mrs. E. M. Swift's class to have Watt. Theodore Robinson, Mrs. R. R. Agnew and Mrs. B. c. Bliss on games.
 Miss Martha Bothwell returned Sat urday night from visit with her sis ter in Austin town, O. Miss Bessie Bothwell is visiting in the same place. Miss Florence Wakefield went to Bellows Falls, Vt. Saturday for a months stay.
 Baptist Picnic in August.
 At the teachers meeting connected with the Baptist Sunday school it was arranged to hold a picnic the second Thursday in August and the commit tees appointed, the Sunday school ra L. flying their action on Sunday. The picnic will be held at the Canihan home on the H. l.. Reade homestead and the committees are; Refreshment, Mrs. H. F. Cheney. F. c. Wilcox. c. F. Gardner, Mrs. Charles Butts. Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. w. H. Whiteman, F. c. Whiting; amusement committee, Wallace Payne James B. Palmer, R. R. Barber. G. H. Prior, Alvin Douglas, George Clarke; transportation commit tee. R. W; Dearnley, Charles Arm committed ]. ID. Ecclestona, D. l.. Phillips. The Rev. J. w. Payne will have charge of the devotional exer- cises Marshal of the day, Rev. E. w. Potter.
 AIphonse Bennett Fined $55.37. A. H. Rudd of Naw London and John J. Gagnon of this place, two members of the state police, raided the home of Alphonse Bennett in Lisbon near the brick schoolhouse last Friday. As a result a quantity of hard cider was found. The place has been under sus- picion for some time. Bennett was ar rested and brought before Justice Henry H. Pettis of Norwich and plead ed guilty to three counts-reputation sale and keeping with intent to sell. The fine and costs amounted to S55-87. The trial was at Town Clerk c. D. Wolrs office in Sylvandale and was prosecuted by Prosecuting Agent H. H. Burnham. Bennett settled
 Jewett City Takes One from Putnam. Jewett City was victorious again on Saturday, beating Putnam by the score of ' to in a hard hitting game. Put nam looked dangerous only in the ninth, when they scored three runs and had men on second and third when retired. Gadbois and Clabby led in hitting for Jewett City, each getting three safeties. Tetro led for Putnam getting four hits. Rylander's home run was also a feature. The work of the pitchers was worthy of note. although both men were cratic at times. OLeary saved up his prize packages until the last and won his game with bell. The ninth was a sort of conn ed y of errors and kept the local fans on the anxious seat.
 Iewett Clfy Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Saturdav was wtIIimantio dav fo

batuTUdY was W 1IllIndnIlO UdY TOT the baseball teams, as four mines closed their contests on the right side of the score sheet Dunn's Colts soundly defeated Norwich 16-2; the Thread City CycIers' fast crowd went to Columbia, and on the historic green rhere rubbed it into the Columbia bunch "A; the Emeralds defeated the Greeneville crowd in Greeneville by the score of e-6 and the Young Elm eralds took trip to Colchester, the old rubber town, and took the Colches- ters into camp to the tune of a 10-5 score. If that isn't playing baseball, the fans want to know what is?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Charles Hill, Samuel "Chic" Lyman and Fred Collins camped out at their bungalow on Columbia lake over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Robert H. Fenton was the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. C. H. Cas- we'll at Pleasure beach over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Carrie Dion of Ash street spenI the weekend with friends in Woon- socket R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Personal Mention.

Miss Lila Simends is visiting rela- tives and friends in GurleyviIle for 2 week or so.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
9as @etreioebadcm.

@ie mi6tig Sos !Saden u1r5 Be-
arbeiten ser Sadfri6te lit, miiien
aQe. 9aB oas &aden oes @etreioes
10 oft u%1terbleibt, liegt am Mangel
on Mrbeitsleuten. Denno@ io1te 6as
&uden oes @etrei6es ni6t unterblei=
ben, 6a es fir @ei5en, &iilienfriidte
un0 @afer iebr erfor6erli6 lit. Denr
es Jibt alt@ beute @admai6inen, Nell
DIE oas &aden 6es @etreioes eben 10
gut, iebr oft be!ier perridten, wle
Sic @an0bade. lin ein belieres Git
mirfen ser @adgerdt6e 5t erm0gli-
6en> unterlaiie man ni@t, sen So
sen, mo- es erforoer1i6 eri6eint, por=
fer 5u mal5en.
@an5 DEFENDERS lei aber in 6ieier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
SIN id0nen @onnemonat Mai.

Scr Mai lit. gefommen, sic 8du>
me i6lagen aus" ga regt iid in ieoem
oas @efubl 5ur 2uftman0lung ms
6reie, in @ottes id0ne, frii@e Matur
Inn gu genteben Sic angenebme> >pobl<
tbuenoe Maienluft. sic mirft tpie 8al=
jam ouf 6as mi6e @er5. @lei9
mobltbueno mirft audi auf &0rper uno
@eilt oaS bon Set: HreiB & @immete
8raugeieui6aft fabri5irte uSlo Sci
oelberger" @ier, Elm 2abetrl1nf, ser in
8e5ug auf @ei9mad uno @irfung
faum ieines @leiden fat. MaienIuft
uno ~Slo &ei6elberger" perIeiben 11eue
9ebens1uit, 6eren iid gu 6ieier Sab-
ieoer Menid e%rfreuen ioute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Mabruertb Der 8rennenel.

8renneiiel, iomobl fire 8ldtter. ale
b%eion0ers ser iogen. 4opf, baben Ell.
men iebr boben Mabruertb un0 eia
fir sic @ierbtloung auieits ginitiges
stoffoerbaltnib C12A @ro5ent 81
meiB, SO 8ro5ent @oblenbporate un6
4Mo &ro5ent 5ette). @an tam iie
iomobl grim, ais getrodnet Gnl
%antpenoen, ut1o 5uar feinge-
i@nitten, nit Sem @ei@futter per<
mengt. Die fli6tigen Dele un6 Gal
sc, Sic iie entbalten, mirfen %onregen6
auf Sen MISUNDERSTANDING uno sic
8er0auung. 8%eion0ers fir sic @uf-
audit bon @iiden iin0 8renneiieln gu
Mls @riinfutter ieien 5u=
meiit empfoblen: 20men5abnblatter,
Spinat, @riinfobl, @eiBfobl,
@lee uno ollem poro11 Seleriebl4tter.
iollen Sem Sleii6 seq 6e0er=
piebs einen feinen @ei@mad perlei-
fen. 8eion6erS 6as grasarttge @riin=
muB fur5 gei6nitten tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

:3eilen auf Sol3en6es btngemielen:
Tim sic &adarbeit bel @ei5en, off
audi bel &afer, 5a berpouitdnoigen,
be5m. sic @irfung 5u p%er6oppeln, I'M,
terlaiie man es ni6t, binter ser Ma,
i6ine o6er &an0bade 6ie fleine ggge
(5aateggel ie na@ Sem Sroden5u=
itanoe 6es 8ooens, geben gu laiien.
.Gs miro 0a0ur@ 6olgen0es er5ielt:
l.. Die abgei6nittenen l1nfrduter
merSen 6a6ur@ bonn 8o6en abge=
i@iittelt 1n6 5um @ertrodnen ge=
6ra9t.
2. gs miro 1abet cine nod Before
2oderung 0es 8o6ens er5ielt.
3. Ser 8o0en miro p%oGitGn6ig
frimelig.
4. gtmaige gr6peri@ittung pir0
bon sen <lturpflan5en mieoer abge=
6edt.
Derienige, mel@er sen @eriu6
mo9t, miro it6 uber5eugen, mel9e
@irfung 0ieie Mrbeiten %Ieiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
@amenued)iel int @emiiie> nno I'M
&lnmengarten.

3mmeilen bort man sic 9anSf raneu
flagen, oaB iie nit 6ieier ooer iener
sameniorte uno @emiiieart ni6t gu
frie5en pare11 uno Elm gr0Beres Gr=
eigniB erpartet bitten. @ieuei6t bat-
tie oieie ooer iene Sameniorte o0er &C.
miiieart mebr grtrag %gegeben, mena
Dem Samerhuediel mebr Mufmerf=
iamfeit entgegengebra&t mor0en ma-
re. SbmobI ii@ Ser 5amenpe6iel
in ser 2an0mirtbi@aft 8abn gebro6en
bot, lit 6ies 6o9 BEL SEN @artenbe=
iibern metit ser SAL, neil 6ieiem 10
mi@tigen @egenitano fein Sntereiie
entgetgengebra@t miro. @er @ele=
genbeit fat in sic @ausgarten gu font
men, miro geieben baben, 6aB iib sic
Na9tbetle 6es mangelbaften Samen=
pe9lels bismeilen in auffallen6er
@eiie bemerfbar MAIDEN, i%nsbeionoe=
re auf fletnen ,6laden, no nit @run6
un0 8o6en ni6t gepe6ielt tper6en
fam. go gingen 8obnen un6 @rb=
fen i9on lit ser 6rttten un0 pierten
Generation in @iite nn6 Menge 5n-
rid, sic @a6sbobne berman0elte If
re geloe Scribe III etne griinli@e. Ga
lat, 8miebeln un6 &oblrnbi ibieBen
oft gu rai6 in 5amen, mabren6 go
1enfob1 bieuei6t gar nibt aniebt. Mu6
bet SEN 81umen fan11 man sic Ct
fabrung MAIDEN, 0aB Bel bernadldiiig>
Samenipe9iel ser &iidgang in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Mbi6dbun9en
9erne be-
ior9t.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
q @ans 11nb 9pf. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
&flcse scr jmnsen Dbitbamme in ben
eriten Sabren.

Gin GROCER &rebsiha6en liegt So
rim, SOB man Sic iungen Sbitbaume
piel 5u fritz nad 6em &flan5en tra-
gen laBt; es mir0 eben 6a0ur6 ie6er
grfo(g I'M Sbitbau ausgei6loiien, So
sic 8al1me aus Mangel an ser ge-
niigen0en Mabrl1ng 0ur6 cine iolbe
81 fritz eintretenoe Sru6tbarfeit
itarf erid0pft mcr0en. Man mnnoert
li6 Damn, 0aB oieiel6en gum &rebS
un0 5u ionitigen &ranfbeiten oiSpo<
niren, ia, man fann es ni6t begrei=
fen, menn iol6 eri60pfte un6 mioer-
%itan0slos gema6te @dume in einem
@inter total our6 SEN 6roit get00tet
mer0en. IS ieten uniere iungen
Mpfel= uno 8irnbaltme aber fait re-
gelmabig gleid int erlten CONNER
nad Sem 8flan5en 10 biele 8litben=
fnospen, tpe11n oielelben rid)t glei@-
beim Hflan5en beidnitten mur0en,
on> oaB es einestbeils Sem 2aien
idmer miro, 0ieie aus5ubreben, er
pielnebr erit lie6er einmal feline Meu
gier0e in @etreff Ser Sorte, Sic ser
@aum tragt, befrie0igen miu, obne
5u abnen, tpelder S9a0en er 6a0urd
ieinen 8aunten 5ufigt, %an0erntbeilS
eS i'm Sabre na6 Sem Hflan5e11 na6
Ser n0tbigen Mn5abl gut al1sgebil0e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
6ieielben elm minoermertbiges 6utter,

6ieielben ein min6ermertbiges 6utter,
0a iie gu menig gimeiB entbalten.
mel6en 5toff 6as @efligel gu ieiner
@%rnabrung un0 5ur gibil6ung 3D.
oarf. 81 permag Elm @ubn tdgli9
a &ilogramm 8artoffeln gu freiien,
mel6e nur 5 @ramm @iueiB ert.
balten, mabren6 es tdgli9 1870
@r. GimeiB brau9t. Sci ousjdlie=
li@er &artoffelfitterung befommt oas
Snbn Dur6fau, nimmt tdgli6 an
@epibt ab nno gebt enoli9 5ugru11-
De. 9agegen iino sic 8artoffeln NIT
eipeiBrei@en Stoffen, mie: Mil9,
Observation-Disclosures, @leie, Mal5=
fetmen un0 SleiidabfdQen permii9t,
ein nabrbaftes uu5 germ gefreiienes
5utter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

ter &ol5augen feblt, iiber 0enen ge,
i6nitten mer0en fann, io0ab eS bel
lolden 8dumen unter nmitan0en TO-
gar Sem 6a6mann, ser etmaS bonn
Obitbaumi6nitt fennt, 5@mierigfei-
ten madt, Sen 5dnitt ritttg nno
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