davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Stamped Goods

AT A SPECIAL PRICE. ~
One lot of Stamped Goods, include
ina Stamped Shirt Waists on washaS
Bile crepe and mercerized poplin -
Stamped Underwear of all kinds ~
special price sec each, value $1.00 and
$50.
cat Art Department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
TAFTVILLE

Large Number from TaftviIle Attend
Polls Theater Tuesday Evening"
George NJ. Beardow Returns from
Enjoyable Fishing Trip-Lamothe
Girls Funeral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
NEWMAN HOTEL,
Zac

F1rst-ciaEs Wines. Ltcaors and Cigars.
Meals ant Welcs RaTe5it served to
order. John Tuchse. Prop. Tel 43-5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Town Street Board of Education Or
aanizes.

Town Street Board of Education Or
eanizes.
The board of education of the Town
street district, Norwich Town, met on
Monday evening in the Town street
schoolhouse to feerganize. Lewis A.
Hyde was chosen president Bernard
Meehan secretary. and for the finance
committee D. o. Underwood (cfair-
NAM DR.. f. p. CULVER and o. A. Fen
ton.
1t was voted that the finance COM
mittee get the estimaes of the cost of
the contemplated sanitary improve
ments and report at a special meeting
of the board.
Items Gathered from All Points.
j. H. Fox of Oakdale spent Sunday
with relatives on Tanner street
Farmers are finding that potatoes
are rotting in the ground.
Mrs. George LePan of Belleview
farm is visiting friends in Worcester.
Mrs. Norton Nergason of Vergason
Hill moved to Fitchville on Monday.
Mrs Henry Boiler of Norwalk is
visiting her sister Mrs William Stott
OF Otrobando avenue.
Miss Annie Shea of New York is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. G. P Rooney
of West Town street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Still of Moosur
spent a few days with friends here re-
Gently, on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitehead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Il1f Rnllftirl.
Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. %, 1910

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive IL by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
MARRIED

PORTEIA NCE-MEEHAN Mn Norwich
Town. Sept 81. 1910, by Rev. Chris
TOPPER r. Mccain. Frederick r.
Porte1ance of Greeneville and Miss
Sarah Teresa Meehan of NorWlch
Town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Generally fair
Wednesday, with cooler weather in
south and west portions. Thursday
fair; moderate southwest to west
winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Wednesday partly cloudy and
cooler weather will prevail possibly
preceded by local rains in the northern
districts, with light southwest to west
erly winds, and on Thursday fair to
slightly cooler weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their Bar.
a. m. .................. 81 S0.i5
IL III. % "u+A .
o r. m ........-......... 6S ou.4o
Highest 50, lowest CO.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing
eloudiness with showers; variable
winds.
Tuesdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
QUALITY
J. q. CONaNr.

,. r. CoNaNr. n Franklin strcet.
WhItestoae SC and the ]. f. c. Ice
Cigars the pest on the market
Try them marIed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
A Striking Resemblance

between your old suit and brand
old suit has been cleaned and pressed
b. US. our pains-taking methods are
what have made our work the stand
ard OF excellence in cleaning and dye
ing II you want your suit cleaned
and pressed Just right see that it
comes % US.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Farmers are finding that potatoe
are rotting in the ground.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Items Gathered from All Points.
j. H. Fox of Oakdale spent Sunday
with relatives on Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Mrs George LePan of Belleview
farm is visiting friends in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Miss Annie Shea of New York is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. G. P. Rooney
of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Henry Boiler of Norwalk is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Stott
of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Still of Moosup
spent a few days with friends here re-
Gently on their wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitehead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Norton Nergas son of Vergason
Hill moved to Fitchville on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
GAYNOR MAY BE
NEXT GOVERNOR
Wounded Mayor of New York
Will Accept Democratic
Nomination.
TO SOLIDIFY PARTY.
Supporters Will Disregard His
Pledge to Finish Term as
Municipal Executive.
TO SOLIDIFY PARTY.

NEW YORK. September g.
Friends OF Mayor Gaynor. who have
visited him at his home at st. James.
where he is recovering from the
effects Of an assassin's bullet, said
that II nominated as the democratic
candidate for governor he Will accept
lie VIII not become an active candi-
date for the nomination. they say, and
would prefer to serve his term as
mayor. but If drafted" he will accept,
believing he should do all he can TO
reunite and soiidify the party in this
State.
Sentiment Strong
The sentiment for Gaynor's nomi-
nation by the democratic State con-
vention. which meets at Rochester on
September %. Is almost unanimous
upstate, his friends say. They argue
that his past pledges that he would
serve out his term as mayor will have
to be disregarded.
He has SO far reformed the city
government that he could turn over
the work 10 acting Mayer Mitchell.
who Is young and ambitious and
would follow in the lines laid own
by Gaynor. The latter could. If elect
ed governor cooperate with Mitchell
as mayor.
Democratic politicians who are not
inclined to be sentimental. however
predict that II Gaynor is the demo-
cratic nominee for governor William
r. Hearst would run independently
against him. which would give the
republican candidate distinct advan-
tage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
WON'T TAX MEN To
MEET HERE NEXT
Manager Dabney Will Try and
Bring Next Conference to
Richmond.

With the return OF the Virginia
delegates from the International tax
conference, held last week In Mil
waukee. movement has been launch
ed to bring the next conference to
Richmond, and Business Manager
Dabney. OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, Is already formulating plans
for a campaign,
Governor Mann. accompanied by
his wife. reached this city Saturday
evening. Speaker Byrd and Commits
sioner Freeman arrived a few hours
earlier. Senator Keezell and Colonel
Bowman have reached Staunton and
Commissioner Brenaman, OF the de-
partment OF Insurance, will return
Tuesday. being now in Atlantic City.
Every man OF the Virginia delega-
ton u more than pleased with the
conference. They found that the con-
ditions which confront the taxpayers
and assessors In this State confront
the citizens OF many other States. and
they believe that corporation be-
tween the delegations win 60 long
way towards solving the vexing prob
lens upon which practically all OF
them are now working.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
SURGEONS WILL
PROBE FOR BALL
Would-Be Murderer and Suicide
is Brought to Hospital Here
After Shooting
TRIES TO STAY HIS WIFE.
Albert \. Goodwin, of Elnporia
Gets Desperate Under In
iiuence of Whiskey.
TRIES TO STAY HIS WIFE.

Surgeons at Memorial hospital viii
perform an operation Monday after
noon in an effort To extract the bullet
which Albert y. Godwyn fired into
his head at his home in North EN-
poria Saturday night Immediately
after shooting his wife through the
abdomen white in a hi OF jealous rage
II is said, aggravated toy bad whtskeS.
GOODWIN, who is twenty-elgnt years
old ana prominently connected In his
home town. was brought here early
Sunday morning for hospital treat
ment. At the hospital Monday. 1t WAS
stated that his wound was not neces-
sarily fatal although IL was feared
the bullet had grazed the brain after
entering the skull an inch or two be-
hind the right ear Several &-ray pic
lures were taken OF the wound Sun
day and these showed that the ball
had lodged In the right temple.
Silent About Shooting
The injured man, although con-
scious at intervals. refuses to discuss
the shooting. He talks OF other mat
tiers. However, and appears to be little
concerned by the shooting episode.
Several members of his family are ex-
pected here Monday afternoon.
Dispatches from Emporia say that
the bullet which entered Mrs. .Good-
wyn's abdomen is believed to have
penetrated her liver. Her corset de-
fected the ball to some extent and 1t
is thought that the wound II not so
serious as II might otherwise have
e@en. Mrs. Goodwin is receiving
surgical attention at her home. al
though II is likely that she viii he
brought to Richmond for treatment In
the next day or two.
Talented Young Woman.
Mrs. Goodwin is organist at the
Methodist church In Emporia and is
an accom- piished and talented young
woman.
On several previous occasions, II Is
said, that she had been compelled to
leave her husband because OF bad
treatment.
While Goodwyn's wound does not
appear to be essentially dangerous
the surgeons fear that infection may
result from the bullet and for that
reason they think IT advisable to ex-
ercct it as soon as possible.
GOODWIN used 80 caliher revol-
yer in shooting his wife and himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
TRAIN MAKES RECORD
FOR KILLING PERSONS

SPENCER, n. c.. September s.
Two killed at a distance OF twenty
miles apart is the record made by
southbound passenger train No. 81.
as it passed through Rowan and
Cabarrus counties. AT Linwood. near
Spencer. an unidentifie Irish peddIer.
was struck and instantly killed as he
stepped out of the way of a freight
and was struck by the fast vestibuie
train.
AT Concord. Mrs. Florence Hatley.
while endeavoring to lead her COW off
the track. was also instantly killed,
as was likewise the COW.
No blame attaches to the train
crew on account of either accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
SPREADS
ALL OVER SPAIN
Barcelona Affected by Fedora
toionists Reign of
Terror.

MADRID, September 5.--Barcelona
Is In the grip OF a general strike to-
day. No newspapers are published,
street cars are tied up and business
is at standstill. Because BARGE
Iona IL the hotbed OF revolutionary
activity. the government fears that the
strike there will result seriously, and
b preparing to reinforce the garrison.
II is feared that the Barcelona
strike will be extended all over SpaYn,
though the collapse OF the Bilbao gem
eral strike and the Saragossa strike
has given rise TO the belief that the
threatened nationwide pwalkout VIII
be shortlived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Colonel Delivers Speech to
Artizans-Approves Strikes
Sometimes
MUSICIANS SKATER
big SLEEP" DREAM
Ex-President Gets No Rest After
Strenuous Day-Days of Round
ups Realistically" Bears
Please Him.
COLONEL ON CONTRACTS.

Wages and other Important
conditions of employment must
remain largely outside Of govern
ment control, must he left i'm aa-
Justment by free contract be
tween employer and wage earns
Fhe waRe-earners must act
Jointly through the process Of
collective bargaining In great In
durtrfai enterprises. Only thus
In freedom of contract made n
real thing and NOT n mere legal
fction"
~ am for labor organizations
when they net well and I am
against them when they net bad
Iy."
"Strikes are sometimes neces-
s"ry and proper, hut they are
matters of last resort"
Critics of organized labor
shouid not condemn II indiscrim-
nnateiy.
Women and children Iaborers
should he protected"
~ strongly sabserfbe 10 some
of the pIanks of the platform of
the national Federation of La
bor."--Coionel Roosevelt at Far
go, y. ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
President Depricates Contro-
verSy Over Conservation
of Resources
REVIEWS PARADE
OF 10000 UNlONISTS
Chief Executive Nightly Cheered
For Forty-Eight Seconds
BY 10000 People at st.
Paul Congress.
AFFECTS Us ALL,

conservation 4. not uu~s-
lion of politics or of factions ar
or persons. II il a question thaf
affects a vital welfare Of all OF m
of our children and our chI5-
dren's children"
"fhe danger 20 the state and
10 the people mt large from waste
and dissipation of our national
wealth IN not one which quickly
impresses itself on the. peopIe az
Older communities, because tn
most obvious instances do NOT
occur In their neighborh0oA.
while I'm the newer part OF TIE
country the sympathy with ex-
pHnsion and development In 10
strong that the danger II scofYed
at or ignored.
81 inherited the conseryn-
lion policy from Theodore Rooae-
welt aud rejoice In the herftaxe.
wv lint wish to emphasize n
TINT satisfactory conclusion {in
the matter of conservation car
only be reached IL we avoid aerl-
mony, fmputatiOns of had faith
and political controversy" Pres-
dent Taft, at st. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Ninth Inning.

Danvifle--Shaw threw Murray out.
an easy chance; Bussey doubled to
center: Sullivan was thrown out by
Shaw. Bussey going to third; Mayber-
ry was an easy out at first. No runs.
Richmond-Morrissey famed; the
sun blinded Hooker and Waiace's
drive fell safe, the runner going to
second: Bunting flew out to Mayberry
and Titman flew out to Priest. No
runs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

MILLION SPENT
FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept 5.-The
Chamber OF Commerce has just com
piled statistics which show that build
ing operations completed during the
year and pending. including municipal
Improvement. aggregate the sum OF
sl.25o. 1872. This includes new resi-
dences completed since the first OF the
year. costing $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
ONE Killed. SEVEN INJURED.
IN FAST MAIL WRECK

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Sept. 5.-Re-
ports here say that the Chicago fast
mall OF the Illinois Central railroad
has been wrecked at Sacies Mound,
seven injured. some seriously. Details
are lacking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

IDanyilIe,

Richmond 20 90 % 0 0 90 /
Danville 100 0 0 o. - 8 /
Summary; Two-base hlts--Hooker
and Bussey. Bases on balls-Off Ed
mondson, 8; off Bussey. 2. Struck out
BY Edmondson, 2, by Bussey. 3.
Left on bases-Richmond. 6: Dan
Vile, Z. Sacrifice hits--Shaw. May
berry. CASTOR. Bussey. Time of game.
l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire. Mr..
Fender. Attendance, 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

Summary; Two-Dase hits-Press-
ley. D. Smith. Sacrifice hits--Fisher
Woolums. Pritchard. Stolen bases
Newton. Doyle. Struck out-by
Pritchard. Z: by Griffin, 4. Base on
balls-off Pritchard, o. off Griffin. o.
Double plays-Pressley, Doyle: d.
Smith, Heller. Woolums Left on
bases-Roanoke. 8, Lynehburg. s.
Hit by pitcher-Levy, Morrison,
Howedell. A Smith Time. l hour
~ minutes. Umpires, Mace and Davis.
attendance, 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
LYNCHBURG SHUT OUT
BY ROANOKE TEAM

LYNCHBURG, VA, September S.
Iynchburg was shut out In the Labor
Day ball game here. This was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
NORFOLK BEATS
COOLERS 10-2
Loose Game Won BY Tars Both
Pitchers Good-Support.
Farcical.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, September s.
In game that was marked BY loose
fielding on the part of the visitors
Norfolk defeated the Petersburg
team here this morning by score of
10 to 2. Hamilton and Ryan both
pitched good ball, and while the Tars
gave their twirler splendid support
the Petersburg players made a farce
of the game. Score by innings;
Petersburg % 0 0 0 o. 2 s 8
Batteries: Hamilton and Edwards.
Ryan and Munson and Tydeman I'm
pire, Westervelt Attendance. 500.
Champs Beat Cobblers.
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 5.-The
home team beat Lynchburg 8 to in
the morning game. The visitors were
held safe at all times, while the locals
had two rallies which gave them
quintet of counters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Fourth Inning.

Danvilie-Griffin drove a line drive
to Bunting. Hooker grounded to
short and CASTOR did likewise 10
Dobson. No runs.
Morrison grounded to
hrst Wallace cracked single to
center. Bunting fouled to CASTOR, who
made great running catch. WAL
lace ended the inning on an attempt
ed stea. to second. No runs,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

bel 81 foitipieltg, menn fit.
bie gelanmtcn Gorrdtbe @ellerra,lme
aagelegt meroen iollten. Ga lit nun
Die Mufbemobrllng III @romietben am
Ylabe, un6 Sic &artoffeln mn0 Miiben
laiien iid in lolden in por5iigli6er
@eiic aufbemabren, menn MIR Die
Nnlage Sen pben geitellten Mnfor6e-
runge1 in m0gliditer @oQfomuen-
felt entiprid9t. 0esbulb lit Sic @abl
eires moglidit trodenen Drtes critic
8eoingung sur Mnlage elmer Mtetbe.
Gor auen Dingen 6arf bon l1nten ber
rli6t 5upiel 6enhtigfeit al Sic &nol=
len %gelungen; 6as @run0mailer oorf
ui6t berantretcn. Mub lit ein lt,1<
ourdldliiger @o0en, 2ebm ooer Son,
ei>lcm ourd)laiiigen Sun06ooen ent<
idieoen por5u5ieben. 1nmit Sic
&npl(en nidt 51 marm liegeu 1n0
lid) m,teu feihe 6gldtigfeit anialn=
melt, oorf sic Collie mn flad, b0b=
items s 3on tief, m,sgcidm,felt mer-
oel1; nan fann lih aber- Sic Mrbeit
oes 9(usidm1felns a1d) gang iparen
ulr0 Sic &nollen 5l1 ebener groe la
germ. Sic 5oblenbreite Ser Mietbe
6etr6gt 5pedmdbig nidt iiber 5 SUP,
sic @0be Ser 9bibtung 3 SUB, oa=
nit feline 5lt ltarfe grmdrmtl1g ltatt=
finoet; sic 2dnge lit b%eliebig. Sci
&ortoffeln miro nl,n oie 1pib 5ulau-
fenoe Mietbe 5l1nddit NIT elmer etma
Z 3pu itorfen 5trobidid)t beoedt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Sene sorten Ser aino6eit.

@ie mbll6meden0 maren Sic Eor-
ten ser &in0beit. Seine &orten
i6meden iebt mebr 10 gut, mas bat iid)
%ge6noert? sic Sorten? Mein, SIR
lei6'S. SIR babt Sic &raft sen geiun-
sen Magen> sic gut mirfen6e Sober,
Sic tbatigen Mieren, 0as regulare Gin
gepeioe ser &inobeit perloren. Cure
Beroauung lit ihledt, un6 SIR ta6elt
sic Mabrl1ng. @as lit notbmen0ig?
Gin pouitdn0iges &enopiren aller Or
game ser @er0auueng bermittelit Cleo
trio 8itters = Magen, 2eber, Nieren,
gingemei0e = @eriu6t es! Sic itel-
len Guren Mppetit ser Sugen6 un0
sic @ertbiddtung ser Mabrung mie=
ser fer un6 iGtttgen @uren &Srper
mieoer g%eniigen6 nit neuer @eiun0-
beit, @t6rfe un6 2ebensmutb. 500 in
MolitorS Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

iiber nel6e man Damn cine a bis 5
3ol itarfe grooede bringt. Ser JirIt
bleibt fret bon @roe, 6an1it Sic Scar
toffeln nod a%usoiiniten f0nnen; I'M
aber oaS Dnr6regnen gu perbinoern,
legt man Elm 8rett obenaui. Cine
griin0lide Dmrdliiftnng miro er3telt,
penn man cuff sic Soble ser Mietbe
Dor oem Mufl6iitten cine ober 5mei
Meibel1 3rainr0bren legt, ooer ei1
o%adf0rmiges, etma 1 SUP bobes Cat
tengeitel ser 211ge na6 auf Sen So
Sen ser Mietbe itellt, I'M peldes Damn
sic &artoffell1 aufgeididtet peroen.
.Gs lit Damn allf Dem 8ooen Ser Mie-
tie Elm &o6lrnl1m porban0en, ourb
melten cine ausgiebige 2uft5irfula-
tior ltottfinoet, 10 cine itarfe grmar-
mung inn Sn1ern perbinoerno. 3mecf=
mabig iii es al1db, auf Sen Jrilt,
nodoen1 sic critic 5trob0ede aufge-
legt lit, einen grnteballm Ser 2ange
nod auf5ulegen, iiber 0iei en cine So
&c Strob 81 bri1gen nno i'm, nod
oem sic iiberbdrgen0en gnoen DeS
|Strobes nit Groe feltgelegt iino, mie<
ser beraus5u5ieben. IS entitebt a1f
oieie @eiie Elm 6iritrobr, ourd mel
dhes bis gum p0Qigen ginoeden Ser
Miet6e cine fraftige Mus0iinitl1ng be-
mirft miro. Sn ser geidiloerten Mei-
ic bleibt sic Mietbe bis 511m Gintritt
Ser eriten 6r0lte liegen. 9lsbam lit
sic @eoedung mie>er cine 6--S 3oQ
bide 5trobididt aufbringt lno oaril=
Der cine grooede bon gleider 5tarfe.
9aBt man sic 5meite 5trobiididt meg
fallen uno ninnt nl1r @roe, 10 ml1B
sic gr00ede auf 2R SUP peritarft
meroen. Stott ser 5meiten Strob0edc
fam man au@ @artoffelfraut neb-
met; CUR eriten 9ede, 0ireft auf Sic
4artoffeln, 0arf 0ieleS ieoodl megen
ser bdufig anbaftenoen @%ranfbeits-
feline nt6t benubt mer0en. sat man
Elm 2%attengeiten auf Sen 8ooen Ser
Mietbe g~eitellt, 10 miiiien Sic Ono
0ffnungen oeS 6roites beritopft mer-
Sen. SIM @inter mub Sic Semperatur
ser Mietben mebrmals fontroutrt
meroen. l1eber 46 @ra6 6abrenbett
ion sic @Grme int Snnern ni6t itei=
gen. Sci itarferem Mnitetgen ent=
iernt man etmos groe bonn Birit. SIT
sic Semperatur iebr eeitiegen, Damn
lit oas meilt ein 3eiden bon eingetre-
tener 6ldiiulniB. Man 6edt Damn sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
@ams mno Sol.
Ginmiet6em Scr &%artpffeln mnb 3ii=
ben.

Mie BEL ser Mufbepabrllug Sic Ter
Sel0friibte ~iiberbuupt, 10 fontn1t es
ull6 beim gimlietben oarm1f an, oaB
Der Allfbelabrlmgsort. in Sic em 6aQ
Die Mietbe, fiibl, bod froltfrei, mo
troden gelegen lit. &iibl> oon1it m0g=
lid}lt geriu9e &erlulte iniolge ser
Mtbmung Ser gelagerten @odfriidte
eiutreten, oenn NIT Ser Grnte bort
omor Sic 5tofimtfnobmc, ol1f ober
sic Sbdtigfeit I'M Slneru Ser &nol=
len ool1ert fort; Tie otbme,, lpobei or
ganii6e Sub1tan5 perbrnl,dt miro.
Diele &erbral1h aber b~etrifft gera0e
sic fir SEN 2auomirtb m%ertbDoalten
Stoffe, ndntlid 5tarte lno 3uder.
Sc b0ber nun oie Temperature lit, Sc
ito e1ergiid)er gebt Sic Ntbul,ng Dor
lid) u1o 0eito b0ber lit audi Ser Ser
brallh Ser g%enannten 5toffe; BEL Ell
rem Gerilld)e NIT &artoffeln betrug
ser Stdrfeperlult i'm ungiinitigiten
Safe 1875 9ro5ent. Neuberlid gibt
iid oieler 5%toffperl1it 0aol1rd) 5u err
fennen, oaB sic &nollen mdf meroen;
am idlimmiten pflegt Sos il, parmeu
&eQern gu iein. Sod oorf ser Mllf-
6elpabrllngsort natiirlid nidt 10 fibl
liege1> ooB 0as 2e6en IN Sen &urtof=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

fem uno &iiben ol1rdy sen 6roit Der
nidtet miro; froitfrei mub 0esbalb
oie 2ageru1lg lein. grfrieren oie
&nollen, 10 geben lie nab Sem Mnf=
i,9ren oes JrolteS bal0 in JanlriB
iiber. = Die trofene Gage lit gebo=
ten, oomit eiller regen &ermebrnng
Ger Idil1lriBteime porgebeugt miro;
meun Sic &nollen BET .naiier 2agerlng
lcbr bolo falslen, 10 rillrt Dies BON
Fem regen @ohstbum Ser Die Saul
nib beoiingeroen Hil5e fer, melde bel
geniigeno p%orban0ener Jeu6tigfeit
lno geniigeno bober Semperatur gum
5baoen oes 2anomirt3s om iippigite1
geoei6en. Notiirlib ma1B audi 0afiir
geiorgt meroen, 0ab sic ouf5nbemab=
lenoen 6riid)te Dor Sem Ginbriugen in
Sen 2agerralm bon beidaoigten ltno
ungeia1lten &l1ollen befreit mer0en.
0om1nen iolbe &nollen NIT in sen
2agerraum, 10 mer0en Sic geiul10en
cl:lrltedt, u11o ein @~eiterumii6grei=
fei Ser ssSS0iulniB lit Sic unausbleib-
li6e 6olge. BUR Gerbiitung Ser
1TdulniB miiilen Sic syriidte Dor 6em
2agern audi ge1iigeno abgetrodnet
leiu. Sen genannten anfor0erungen
entipridt ein gutter Setter am beiten.
6, lit ie0o6 meilt MIR in einem flei-
,!tell 8etriebe mogli6, Sic ia1rmtli6en
S.dfriidte nj einenl iold5e11 &aume
mnter5ubringen. Sir Sic 9an0mir=
tbe, melde gr0Bere Mengen Ser ge-
l1annten 6elofriibte nuf5ubemabren
hobeu, miir6e sic l1nterbringung Ser