davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

ians. who worshiped the beetle be-
the power Of burying itself and ris-
ing again. When It's eggs were dis.
covered the symbolism was trans
ferred to them.
The first colored eggs were vivid
red, typifying the blood of Christ, and
- early rs 1889 these eggs were the
treasured exchanges among all class
es. In the expense book Of Edward
the First Of England there 10 . record
OF Easter eggs, ono item calling for
40 esgs stained with gold.
The Druids held the egg - = sym
Dol Of the sun and believed that it
Matched from itself the earth and other
planets Their priests and of1cers pro-
claimed their onlcial position by wear
ing An esq encased in gold and sus-
pended around the neck by a chain.
The Syrlans believed that the gods
terious.y E.tGhed from eggs, and the
Chinese 60 even farther and believe
that the world was formed from an
egg. From the yolk there stepped
forth human being called Poon-koo-
wong, who waved his hand, and the
upper half of his late covering, the
egg shell, became the heavens, the
lower half turning over to form the
earth.
The Easter bunny Is said to have
been the bird which at one time drew
the chariot of the Goddess of Spring
and was turned into a hare. Every
year however, at the coming Of spring
the hare remembers, and in common
Grafton of its original bird nature lays
eggs as an offering. to Spring and
Youth it symbolizes. This may be the
reason that on Easter eve German
families place a nest full of sugar
eggs and real eggs somewhere in the
garden that the children may hunt
for them on Easter morning.
Another connection between Eas-
ter and the hare is the latter's re-
lation to the moon. Easter Is really
lunar holiday and in ancient times
the hare was q symbol for the moon.
Numerous superstitions and legends
are connected with Easter day, the
oldest and most widespread Of which
IL that which makes the sun partici-
pate In the general rejoicing by dane
ing in the sky This superstition is
traced back to the days Of ancient
paganism when the people engaged
in fantastic dances at the festival Of
Osterr.
In Scotland, that land Of supersti-
ton, it is said that the sun turns
around in the sky three times on
Easter morning like wheel and then
gives three great leaps through space,
and so general Is the belief that many
people still get up early on Easter
morning to see this phenomenon.
Many country people still believe in
that ancient superstition that to see
q lamb when first looking out of the
window on Easter morning will bring
great good luck, especially If its head
be turned toward the house. 1t is al
SO lucky to meet lamb on Easter
day. as that is one form that the devil
cannot take.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

revival of the new day and fresh &C.
ttvity, particularly of the coming Of
the spring aud the revival of nature.
As the Christian Easter signifies a
new birth into life everlasting, the
analogy between the revival of the
natural life in the spring after the
long winter Of bright and the resur-
rection Of the Savior is quite evident.
The month of April was dedicated
By the Saxons to this goddess and the
name, Oster Monat, is still used by
the Germans to denote it. The Latin
races Of the south Of Europe and the
Russians have derived the word Eas-
ter from the Aramanic word "pesash"
(pass over) and Easter Is called by
the Spanish "pascus," while the Ital-
ians speak Of it as basque" the
French calling it "pasques" and the
Russians "paskah."
One Of the Arst policies Of the early
Christian church was the practice Of
turning as many ~ possible Of the
pagan festivals into holy days and
giving them religious Significance.
Easter, the spring festival Of the
pagans. the resurrecting Of the nat
ursl life, was therefore seized eager
" upon and made day of rejoicing
signifying the resurrection of Christ
and the hope Of new spiritual life.
In the hrst days Of the religious
observance Of Easter the people went
to the church clothed In special dress
and the priests recited humorous po-
ems and told funny stories. This odd
observance was SO abused by the PEG
pie, however, and so much license
was taken that a few years later the
day was changed into one of silent
rejoicing.
1t was not until A. D. $40 that the
first real Easter hymn was written.
ST. Ambrose was the author of this
and it was typical of the spring and
the resurrection and filed with the
faith Of the new life to come.
As Easter typifies new birth 1t il
also easy to trace the old pagan idea
that the egg was the beginning OF
lie and understand how it came TO
he accepted In the Christian in;nd
,s he symbol Of the life etsraG, This
idea goes back to the encss n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
OOOOOOO
...EHSfHr
==-se.'
One ofMe Oldest
oFesHvab
OODOOOO

ASTER, celebrated all
over the world by the
Christian churches as
the anniversary of the
resurrection of Christ,
is one Of the oldest
festival days known.
OF it's origin little can
be learned, but the
name Is said to have
been derived from that
of the goddess of the
heather Saxons, called
Ostra. Osterr, or Eas-
tire. She was the god
dess of the east. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

However, aside from the eggs,
Easter is about the only stated occa-
SIGN that is not made the excuse for
a tremendous dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Still i'm the Lead on
Low Prices on
Furniture

During the past week we have augmented
each department with late arrivals from the fac
tories and are now prepared to show complete
stocks in every line Purchases were made at
sacrifice prices and after applying our cash dis
counts as we always do we enabled to maxi
our former low prices en- brand new goods
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

However. money often keeps lent
i. he vear around
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To F. c. Page, D. T. Smiley and George
 w. Lowry, your heirs. successors and
 assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements for the years 1909 and 1910 one hundred (100) dollars worth of work for each year, upon the following described placer mining claim to-wit:
 The New York group. situated on the Casa De Paga river between Dry gulch and Penelope creek. in the Council Re- eording District. District of Alaska, and recorded fin volume No. Is, at page 2Ss of the records of said recording district.
 And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- pehditures. as co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. P. EDIN.
 Date first publication Mar. 2, 1911.
 Date final publication June l. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
Special Nugget Servics.

LOS ANGELES, June Word has been received here at socialist head Southern California will continue the fighting for freedom and make South ern California a free country for the of their own in conquering the world.
 Quite a little interest is manifested here over the report for the city con- tains many people belonging to the socialists, and funds to carry on the campaign are expected to be forward
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
4,O0O UNION
 MEN ON STRIKE
Special Nugget Service.

VANCOUVER, June 6.-As reported last week all the members of the diff ferent trade unions having anything to do with the upbuilding of this city now experiencing quite a boom went on a strike yesterday.
 Just what action will be taken on the part of the contractors is not known, but many of them will either have to accept their demands or suffer great losses over time lapses of completing contracts.
 There were several meetings yester- day of the many contracting firms here in the city but nothing definite was arrived at. The contractors will await the petition of all builders to extend the time of completion of structures before taking any action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
OPPOSES RECIPROCITY
 RECEIVED ELECTION
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 DIES MONIES, Ia. June Judge Green. who is opposed to reciprocity with Canada in it's present form, was elected here today as the representa- Q tive of the Ninth district to congress to succeed Judge Walter I. Smith who was seeking reelection with plat form of being in favor of reciprocity.
 The state will return a republican in place of Judge Smith who is also a stanch republican, but the state of Iowa is not in favor of reciprocity with Canada, that Is in the form of the bill passed by the house. and now be- fore the senate for passage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
NEW INVENT|ON---
 SNOW AUTOMOBILE

being no snow in this vicinity there is little or no chance to give the ma . chine a good try out. The principal it should work successful in the soft snow. it will have to be proven in the north where much snow is encounter ed before it can be pronounced sue cess.
 Mir. Dankert is so confident of the going to ship it to Nome during the summer and give it a try out in that country. by returning to open naviga- ton after the closed season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
LOOKS BAD FOR
 Ex CHIEF POLICE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June G.-In the trial of Wappenstein the defense today tried to break down the testimony that Ger .ald gave during the early part of the trial in which he stated that ex-Chiet Wappenstein received $500 a month for giving protection to the red light dis trict commonly called the crib houses
 The drag net seems to be closing around Wappenstein and the ministers have been gathering evidence for a long time.
 Rev. Matthews secured the services of Burns, the detective, to gather cer- tain evidence that is proving very damaging to the ex-chief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
MUTUAL FRIENDS ASSURES
 TAFT R0oSEVElT's SUPPORT

some doubt in the presidents mind as to the feeling of the people towad him He never would accept unless he is given assurance that his friend Roose- welt will support him, not only by promise but that he will take the field and campaign in his behalf
 Taft knows as we'll as every other politician that Roosevelt is the idol of the American people and he whose cause is championed by. this man is bound to receive hundreds of doubtful votes, in fact enough to turn the scales one way or another
 President Taft and Roosevelt are to hold conference in the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
Nugget Special ser~ies.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.- Mutual friends of Colonel Roosevelt today assured President Taft that should he decide to seek renomination as president for a second term he will receive the vigorous support of ex- President Roosevelt who will do all in his power to further his election.
 The political leaders are now com mencing to frame up for the nomina- ton and before they decide upon any one man they want to know just where ex-President Roosevelt stands Taft is recognized as the logical nominee for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

md it is believed that the president will seek a renomination.
 The leaders in the republican party believe Taft is gaining daily with the people and by the time election ar rives he will be the strongest political factor in the United States. If the election was today they would be in doubt, but with the wave of popular
 pinion setting in the direction of Taft they believe he is the only person in the republican ranks who can lead the party to victory in the next election.
 Turkish and steam bath at the Elite. Lady and gentleman nasseur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
TAFT WANTS
 RECIPROCITY
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. President Taft is holding daily con- ferences with senators keeping them in line to have the reciprocity bill pass the senate without being amended by that body.
 Senator Knute Nelson and several other senators won't fall in line be- lieving certain amendments to the bill should be made and that the president has no right to try to force the meas ure through the senate in its present condition. They will never allow 1t to pass even if they are held in Wash ington all summer and fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
SAYLOR SUCCEEDS FRANK MITCHELL
Special Nugget ssrvies.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-J. Saylor was today appointed receiver of the land office at Seattle to succeed Frank Twitchell who has sent in his resig- nation.
 Saylor is familiar with the land of flee In Seattle and win work in har- mony with the special agent recently appointed to look into the timber oil and other entries made in the state of Washington for the past twelve years
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
TURK WINS PRIZES
 AT YALE UNIVERSITY
Nuggets Special Servis.


 NEW HAVEN. June 6.-The two prizes given each year to students se- curing the high marks in research work in organic chemistry and biology at the University of Yale were both captured by a Turk who is attending the col lege here at New Haven
 Several were competing for the two prizes and the Turk was not considered in the race, but he walked off with both prizes which represent something like a scholarship of twelve hundred, for expenses in continuing research work in the courses where the high marks were obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
IN THE SPRING TIME.

Now is the time to think about your spring apparel. The Nome Tailoring Company is the only establishment employing modern methods of dry. steam and chemical cleaning.
 Ladies and Gsntlennsns' cleaning, pressing and repairing.
 Front street next to Zehner's Je.sslry store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE, June S-Charles Dankert is here in the city with a perfected motor car designed to travel over the snow at a lhigh.rate of speed. The new invention is all his own and he is giving demonstrations here in the city with the machine to be shipped to Nome during the summer for Arctic travel.
 The motor or Arctic seld as it is called has wooden treads instead of wheels, and will travel up over drifts or through soft snow. The inventor claims much for his machine and there
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare |, with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select . fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The Eagle for s4.5o. Made in Tampa, Flor ida, by Jose Losera Go. from clear Hs- vans tobacco. What do you think of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08
ANY OLD TIME.

ls the right time to have your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 The Reliable Tailor Shop is the only place in town that does first class work at reasonable prices.
 The very latest methods of dry clean. ing for ladies and ssntlsmen's clothing. All work guaranteed. First door east of Cheap Johns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

The government will watch every steamer bound for the south from Cali fornia ports to see no help is given the rebels to continue the war now that war is over and peace declared.
 IL is expected here that General Ma and should they refsue he will treat them as traitors and socialists or will make short work of them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

Start the month right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. @ pc, month; 6 months, sto; one year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

REMEMBER THE NAME. For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry Phone Main f51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

Malt Extract" a good spring tonic. Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-08

Bill Heads printed Nugget Office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M&EI4 EFf1&
oarauf, Ben Ebierer cine nngenebme
stal1temperat,ar al idnffen; cine a..
sbobe 9emperatur I'M 5tale beein-
trabtigt Sic Musniibung oes Suffers
in bobem MnBe. gtpas perIangerte
Mrbeit i'm Gelo; sic stauarbeit i" in
beiben sommertaeen oft unange-
nebm, aber Iebr lobnenb.
Man lit iebr Ieidt .geneigt, oas
8teb, penn es etnmal redt i1mubig
getporoen 1T, in 0ieiem 3uitar1oe gu
belaiien, audi gu 8eiten> mo es meni-
ger notbmen6ig I'M Seloe it, sic
.notbmenoige 8eit" miro in monden
8etrieben baufig Big in 6en SCRIPT
binein ansgeoebnt, gum groBen sdn.
Sen am @iebitan6. 8ieueidt trager
bori tebenoe 3eilen 6a5u BEL, 6a moo
es notbmenoig lit, Ser @flege oes
giebes I'M CONNER uno SCRIPT cine
ettpas groBere Mufmerfiamfeit gu
i9enfen, dIs es bisber ser San par.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
sic &flege Der @mstbiere
audi i'm CONNER nnb 9erbit
nidt.

gs lit ielbitperitdnolid, oaB nab
reno ser 6ringenolten grntearbeiten,
namentli9 in mittleren uno feline
ren Sarmbetrieben, no fem beion<
oeres 8erional CUR @artung unb
Yflege ser Saustbiere tbatig lit, 0ie-
len nidt sic n0tbige Mufmerfiamfeit
gelbenft meroen fann, UNI iie tbei
gutter @%elunobeit gu erbalten un6 Tie
in ibrer f0rperlt6en @ntmidelung
m0glidit gu f0r0ern. gu 6ieier 3eit
mub INNER oas Motbmen6igite 5u=
erit geldeben. Ole &in6er in Sen
5tdllen %itarren oft bon 56m1t. gS
lit uns alien befannt, SOB sic &0r-
perpflege ser &austbiere inn Cont
mer 0as &uben, @ai@en uno 8aoen
oerielben cine redt regelmdBige un6
lorgfdltige fem ion, neil sic @eiun6-
beit uno 6ie Mutungen NIT ser Ibd-
tigfeit Ser Sal1toriiien in engem gu
%iammenbange itebt. Cine quite &aut=
pflege mirft audi 1ebr giinittg a1f
sic Sbdtigfeit Ser inneren 0rgane
Ser Sbiere Elm. @enn trgen6 m0g-
li6r ioute,s mie bel sen Bfer6en, 10
AUDI BEL Sen &in6ern, Elm tdgltdes
Meinigen ser &aut itattfin6en. Mil6-
fife, sic mdbren6 6es 5ommers eine
quite @al1tpffege erbalten, geben mebr
M:etld als i6ledt gepflegte;; Maitoieb
mir6 bel gutter &autpflege raider
felt als iol6es, 6as Bel gleider Slit
terung idle6t gepflegt miro. 8efannt
lit, 0aB quite &autpflege au@ giinitig
al1f Sic Mrbeitsleiitang Ser Sbiere
einpirft.
8eionoere gorgfalt bertpen0e man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
sternt@nuppen.

Sn Bottom bat ii@ Elm 9ineiii@er
&ohfunitler nit einem @erm0gen bon
elmer balben Miuion Dolars CUR
&ube geiebt. Man meiB 5tpar nidt,
mas in 6as u@bop iooD" bineinfommt,
FLAIR aber lit es ieBt, 6aB etmas oabei
GerauSfommt.
g
0ie eolen Seelen> tnelde ii6 10 iebr
oariiber entriiiten, 6aB Ser Miniiter
8ilion Dem &ongreB Ser 8rauer als
gbrenpraii6ent betmobnt, miir6en
mabrldeinli6 fem @ort berlieren,
menn &err @ilion sic @rnennung
gum Braii6enten elmer SuBbaQlpie=
lerfonbention annabme.
g
8enn sic @irtbe Sen Mudern uno
anoeren g6marobern i@nen un6
griinoli6 SOS &anomerf leger mollen,
10 brauden iie nur lire @eiddfte 10
gu fubren, baB ibren @egnern ser
@orman6 gum Mitre6en genommer
mfrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Ma6 Ser gnti@eioung zines Mid-
tiers in aunias @itp fat cine gbefruu
0as &edt, ibrem Manne sic 2eDiten
gu leien. 9as miir6e iie auh obne
ridterlide @enebmigung tbu1
6
2eutid4anos @iienausfubr fat sic
engliide iberfligelt. Gin ,1euer
@run0 fir 6ie SSiingos uno sic III
ibrem 5dlepptau befinoliden @bau-
pinilten, einen friiden StoB in sic
peritimmte &riegstrompete gu tpoge11.
81
GaS &oronersamt in Gnnonsburg
lpra6 in ieinem @abripru9 sic Mn-
iidt aus, 6aB 6os Observation-Disclosures
ter, Bel 6elien 8ranoe 26 Menlden
oas 2eben einbiibten, alien baupoli-
5eiliden @oridriften @fniige gelei-
itet babe. 9ie @interbIiebenen ser
Spfer baben alio iebt menigitens Sen
Sroit, gu miiien, 0aB lire 8erman0<
ten in pouig legaler 8eiie Sen sos
gefun0en baben.
g
@on 1900 ouf sic offentlide 8obl=
tbatigfeit angemieienen Seem gorfer
Samilien gaben nl1r 80 6anq au1n
Srunf oes grndbrers als @run0 ser
Notblage an. Gin barter S6laq fir
Die r@uten uno @eredten", sic Sen
.MlfoboI ais sic l1rlade auer uebel
ber0ammen.
g
Ser Sol. Green, @ettps @obn, min
etne Jrau baben, sic Ger nit 5din-
ten baden fann. Das i5t Elm biQiges
gerlangen. Midt unbiuig mare audi
Die 5rage elmer &eiratbsluitigen nod
Dem Namen oes 5dIa9tfeloes, auf
meldem Ser Colonel leinen Iitel er=
marb.
s.
3mei 8rioer aus Bolton, ser cine
Elm @egetarier, ser anoere Elm Gleiid-
el1er, baben cine 6labreiie BON 8o-
lton nod Sos Nngeles unternommeu,
nm gu ieben, melde 8efoitigungsart
Die grobte Nus0a1er e%etpdbrleiitet. !.
Gas 1T minoer gefabrlid, oIs sic
2auerfliige Ser Mpiatifer, auer0ings
aber audi mi1roer %intereifant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
&amS nno Sol.
8inter-6

gs lit fir Sen 8armer Elm nidt
leit)t gu loien6es 8roblem, mie er
ieine Hferoe un6 iein 8ieb iiber ben
Minter onrd,fiittert, obne oaB er mo-
teriellen 5ba0en leioet; nit anoeren
@orten, mie er sic Siitterung 10 ein=
ridtet, oaB sic 5biere nidt 11ur in
gl1tenl fraftigem 8uitatt6e bleiben,
jonSern 1i9 no9 belier entmideln un6,
5un1ol bas 5dla6tpieb, nod Sleil6
onieten. ltno 0o6 ioute ieoer Tar-
n1er es ii6 CUR Mufgabe MAIDEN, oieie
Sroge 81 10ien, oem es lit cine ber=
feblte @irtbldnft, menn er MIR 0afir
iorgt, oaB oas @ieb iiberbaupt ;;.srd,
6en @inter 6ur9gebradt miro, unbe=
fiimmert 6arum, in melder Ser
faliung es beim 8eginn 6es 6riib-
iabrs lit. @as niiben ibm gum 8ei<
ipiel sic Mrheitspfer0e, menn iie I'M
folge ungeniigen0en, mageren SUIT
tiers am gn0e oes @inters 10 ent-
fraftet iino, 6aB iie sic bon ibren beim
8eadern ser Sel6er erpartete Mrbeit
nidt berridten f011nen?
lin gleib bel Sen Yferoen ltebcn
gu bleiben, mag geiagt fem, 0aB &a=
tionen BON @ei5en= uno @aferit;o1
al5 &aufutter sen S6ieren 1ebr BE-
f0mmlid fins. 9ieies 5uianmen nit
gutem &leebeu uno MaiS o0er 81.
motbpbeu uno Safer miro Sic Hfer6e
gut BEL &raften erbalten uno ibre
Musfeln itdrfen. Sc fat li9 ais
5pedmaBig ermieien, &fer0en I'M M1-
ter bon iiber IL uno unter 5 Sabren
oos @etrei6e fem 5u idroten, oo sic
3abne Ser iiingeren uno alteren
5biere gemobnlih nidt fraftig genug
iin0, I'M 0ie gan5en @etreioeforner
gebortg gu 5ermalmen. Sc bat }i6
BET Experimental, sic in Ser Sbioer
Decentralization angeitellt puroen,
berausgeiteut, oaB %polidbrige &fer5e
BET elmer Tutterung nit &leebeu uno
MoiS am &olben in ebenio gutem
3uItanoe blieben, mie iolde, oenen
monnigfaltigere &ationen, NIT Gin
i6luB BON @afer, berabreidt mnroen,
1pabreno ii@ jenes 6utter BEL meitem
biQiger itellte. Sci 6oblen be3ablt
es ii6t rei6li6e Gutterrationen, BE-
1tebeno aus gei6rotetem Safer uno
Mais un6 @ei5enfleie, Elm Drittel
bon jeoem na6 0em @emidt, gu ge=
ben. Dabei lit es n0tbig, Sen jun
gen 5bieren piel 8emegung inn Jreien
gu geben.
@os Mil@fibe anbetrifft5 10 ioa-
ten 5unddit muir iolde sen 8inter
our4 gebalten per0en, 6ie mirflid
oes 5iitterns mertb itno, un6 BEL Die
fen odrf nit Sem Sutter nidt gegei3t
tperoen. us angemeine @egel fann
man aufitel1en: go piel @aubfutter
geben, als iie MIR freiien tpolen, uno
lie nabrbafter foldes #al1bfutter lit,
oeito better. Gniilage uno Mlfnlfa lit
cine @ombination, sic biaiger Mild
proon5irt> als irgen6 cine anoere. Die
naditbidige lit nobl gnitlage uno
Sen ooer Maisitrobbddiel nit ent-
ipredenoen &ationen &ornerfutter.
Mls 8rotein-gr 5euger fins 2einiamen-
un6 8aumbouiamenmebl empfeblens-
mertb, bon 6ener erfteres ant beitei1
NIT trodenetn &aabfutter, lebteres
NIT @nfilage berfiittert miro.
Die bier beidriebenen Guiitterungs-
urten lino 1raturliH nidt iiberan an
3utpen6en uno es 1T Sa6e oes 6ar-
j. !. AfE> - 82&St2 1YSe s%+s&E ~ 81 49, AaEAhy
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

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