davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

corn ration than one with more pro
TEN. On the other hand. the per cent
of fat laid on the intestines and all
internal organs was much larger In
the corn fed than in the others. This
experiment shows US that for breeding
stock, animals made fat on corn are
likely to have more internal fat than
those fed a mixed ration.
AS the laying on of fat internally
has an injurious effect on breeding
stock. II is understood why farmers
who feed corn alone desire to keep
their sows in much thinner condition
while pregnant.
From the statements made, it will
he seen that corn aion, Is not an ideal
feed Tor breeding stock, but needs to
be supplemented BY a feed containinr
more muscle ard bone formina
material This is usually in the form
of some asture. When a good pas
ture Of clover or alfalfa eau be Sc
cured, a small amount o. corr makes
q good feed for sa0s, Eut if these
Kinds Of forage a-e not proy'Ced, a
supplement- supp ing mor bulk and
more mine raj and protein must be fed
with the corr to get best results This
condition prevails in winter ard the
dry part Of the summer
One of the cheapest and most con
venient methods of getting these
Nutrients is by the use Of some
leaumnous hays-c,oye~. cowpeas OF
alfalfa TVS method Of feeding has
been found very useful although it.
is not yet very common among the
hog raisers. Experiment at the Okla
homa station showed that hogs would
eat enough hay to very materially de
crease the cost OF producing and fat
them
For hog feed, hay should be rather
iiDe, and consist as largely as pos
of leaves. The last cutting oil
is eaten up without waste, but
Of coarser alfalfa and cowpeas and
the coarse stems are left
or cowpea hay from which the
have been lost Is of little value
as hog feed, and should not be de
upon. The best method OF
feeding hay to hogs is in troughs
about "a inches wide and 4 inches
deep. These will catch the shattered
and save them for the hogs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

Glover Branch went to Kansas
City this morning to spend the
day.
Frank Carter went to Sedalia
Sunday morning to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Glasscock
and family spent Sunday in Win
ton.
Prewitt Roberts returned Sun
day morning from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Wilson of Conway,
Ark, arrived Saturday evening
to visit Miss Mary Lillian Atkei-
son.
L. B. Atkeison of Conway,
Ark, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city, left Saturday
evening for his home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

Oscar Westerman spent Sun
day with homefOlks in Well
ington.
E. N. Hopkins left Saturday ev
ening on a business trip to
Colorado.
Mrs. VIM. B. Waddell and two
children returned Saturday ev-
ening from a few days visit in
Kansas City.
Freeman Afford of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mrs. Wallace Todd of Fayette,
Mo-, arrived Saturday evening
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Geo. E. Ohara arrived
Saturday evening from Chicago.
where she spent the summer
studying.
Miss Mary Henry returned Sat
urday evening from a few days
visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09
HANDLING OF BROOD sow
Corn Alone Not Sufficient Feed to &c,
Best Returns.

Best Returns.
BY F. G. King. Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Importance Of the brood SOW on
the farm Is hardly appreciated until
we stop to consider that she must
have under her care, for six months,
all the future porkers produced on the
farm. Among a large number of the
best hog raisers of the state the aver.
age number Of sows kept is about thir.
teen. Eighty-hve per cent Of these
farmers prefer to have two filters a
year from each SOW. In general, the
man who keeps the SOW the entire
year may expect each SOW to produce
flom twelve to thirteen pigs, II two
filters are raised. With the labor not
only of maintaining her own body, but
of reproducing herself twelve to thir-
teen times a year, IN average Of more
than once a month, the strain on her
system is necessarily very great. To
meet this constant strain, good care
and feed must be given her in order to
get the best returns.
The INBRED SOW is in a state Of
maintenance, in storage, so to speak,
for future use. The care bestowed
upon her at this time is merely to get
her into condition for future useful.
ness. AS a general thing, very little
grain feed Is required in addition to a
good clover, alfalfa or bluegrass pas
ture, in order to maintain an INBRED
SOW in good breeding condition. The
nature of the pasture, usually clover,
permits the grain to be C a fat form
ing nature. Almost all Of our seventy
five correspondents feed some corr to
their INBRED sows. Many of them,
however, feed in addition some bran,
shorts or middlings, oil meal, tankage
or meat meal,
The anne principle is recognized In
the case Of brood sows that has long
been known in case Of sheep, that
animals in medium flesh will conceive
more readily and bear a greater num-
Der Of young II they are bred while
gaining in flesh. With the SOW pro
during two filters yearly, however,
barely time is given to get the SOW
to thriving, SC for general conditions
we find that grain must be fed at all
times in order to get her into the de-
sired flesh for breeding time.
From the time Of breeding until the
pigs are large enough to eat well is a
Rery important period in the feeding
and are of the SOW. During this
period the cow is not only keeping up
her own body, but is also performing
the more difficult task Of reproducing
herself in the form Of pigs. The feed
Of the sow should therefore contain
the material to form muscle and bone
Of these young pigs, and at the same
time not to get the SOW so fat that
she becomes sluggish. OF course corn
IS too common and too cheap a feed
Ito be left out OF the ordinary feeding
ration. But the cheapness Of a ration
o. corn. which is a f~attening rather
than ~afgtowing feed, must not over
balance everything else.
IL has been shown by careful ex-
perfments chat the weight Of the vital
organs, with the exception Of the
lungs, Is much smaller on a purely
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09
CRENSHAW & YOUNG

Miss Marguerite Bates return
ed Sunday night from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
Miss Marie Hale returned Sun
day night from a few days visit
in Kansas City.
Col. Hunter Ben Jenkins Of St.
Louis arrived Saturday night
to visit friends and to attend the
reunion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not al
ways sure. There's a better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. at
cured me Of lung trouble, :"
writes W. R. Nelson, Of Caiamine,
Ark, when all else failed and l
gained At pounds in weight. It's
the king of all cough and
cures" Thousands owe
their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Group
Throat and Lung troubles.
so cents & $1.OO. Trial bottle
free at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

Mrs. F. A. Hoefer who stopped
off in Kansas City on her re-
turn from an extended visit in
Colorado, arrived home Saturday
evening.
George Aull left Saturday ev-
ening for Plattsburg, Mo-, to Wis
it a friend for a few days,
George said that this would be
the last trip until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walton
spent Sunday in Aullville.
Miss Hattie Gordon left Mon
day for Fort Scott, Kansas,
where she has a position to teach
school. She was accompanied to
Kansas City by her sister, Miss
Leonora, VINO will go from there
to st. Louis.
Miss Mary Wallace went to
Emma Sunday night where she
has a position to teach school.
Miss Katherine Ashurst re-
turned Sunday night from a visit
in Independence and Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

If a patch Of alfalfa is to be put In
this fall, it is time the ground should
be worked. Hssty preparation will
not do for alfalfa. and the results of
1t are certain to be disappointing.
Usually it is better to plow early in
the summer and work at intervals
throughout the season till seeding in
August. Sometimes, however, it is
more desirable to simply double disk
and work into shape with the harrow.
At any rate, the lower part Of the
plowed layer should have tine to
settle. A mature alfa':a plant. vel.
established. is a hardy thing A young
plant, however, is very tender and
needs the best Of care.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09
USE OF 'NURE
By Prof NJ. F. Miller, College Of Agri.
culture, University Of Missouri.

By Prof. NJ. F. Miller, College Of Agri.
culture, University Of Missouri.
The Missouri farmer should appre
ciate more fully the value Of manure
and of proper methods Of handling it
He should figure it as worth at least
two dollars a ton. and he should get
that amount, or in many cases much
more than that u OF 1t by proper
handling.
Just how manure shall be handled
will depend upon conditions. The best
method where cattle are fed in barns
sheds, or lots, Is to haul the manure
to the fields day by day or week by
week as it is made. There is the
least loss in handling It in this way
although this plan is not always
feasible. The next best plan is to
feed uDder On open she'd where the
manure may accumulate, and where
it viii be kept tramped down com
pactly by the animals. Under such
a condition it will be kept sufficiently
moist and compact to prevent rapid
fermentation. and next to hauling to
the fields as made, this is the plan
that gives the least loss Of f~ertilizing
constituents.
One Of the cheapest plans is to feed
directly back on the fields, but too
often in this case the feeding is done
on some hillside where washing and
teaching carries away the larger part
OF the fertilizing constituents cor.
tanned, or the cattle are fed in some
sheltered woodlot where the manure
is lost to the fields.
In this connection it should be said
that a manure spreader will pay on
the average farm Of 100 acres or over,
and where much stock is kept, it will
pay handsome returns on farms OF
much smaller size. Most men think
hat the value OF a manure spreader
lies In the saving of labor. and while
this is an important reason for its
use, it is not the only one. A reason
that is as important, or even more i'm
portant, is the fact that the manure
put on evenly and rather lightly over
a large area will give larger returns
per ton of manure applied than the
same manure put or heavily and IT.
regularly over a smaller area. This
difference in return will frequently
pay for a spreader in a single season.
There Is one other reason why a man
should own a ~spreader, and this is
that when he has his money invested
in such an implement, he will almost
invariably take better care Of the
manure his farm produces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

The man who would succeed at rails
ing good live stock must be willing to
pay the price. He must be watchfll.
and careful. and n st study his cattle
and his feeds. Scrub animals will
mostly take care o. themselves, but
good stock requires b~usinesslike hand
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-09

Now is TIE time the COW needs some
green feed cut for her to keep up the
milk flow A few stalks of corn
chopped up for her each day, or an
armful Of cowpeas, will help to fill
the milk pail.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Sic ~8egenmdrti9e Gage
oe5 &eo=SaufeS 1T
Netp Dorf.
@erid)t bes 9irefturinms.

Sim 16. Mopember ST. S.. fano sic
Sobres : @%eriammlung beS 2eo,Saus
8uaro itatt. SSn Mbpei enbeit Sr.
gminen3, 6es &errn &aroinal @r5z
biidofs S. SC. Sarlep, ser iid ouf
ieiner &omreiie befun0, fiibrte ser
General e @ifar, SIT. @ep. Migr. 60
belle ben @oriib. MuBer linn nabmen
5ebn Mitglieoer-orei @eiitlide uno
liebsn 2aien - an Ser 8erlammlung
tbeil; 6rei I'M @elten mobnen6e getit=
lide Mitglie5er hatten lire Mbmeien<
beit entl6uloigt. Das Direftortlum
beridtete uber sic 6iran5lage ser Mn-
Itolt, iiber 93eporoturer, 8erbei1ernn=
gen un6 Defenders iiber Sic our4 Sic
Ieroronungen 6es ginman0erer=@om
miiiGrs nel1gei4affenen &erbaltniiie e.
@us Sem Sinan3=8eidte lei berpor=
geboben, ooB Sen neutrality-suspicious.
ben i'm 8etrage bon $9425.89, regel=
mpaBige @nnabmen int @etrage bon
$99O4.85 gegeniiberiteben, moraus
iid Elm 9efi5it BON $478.96 ergtbt,
lebteres ie6o6 6urd alsReroroentlide
@innobmen i'm @etrage pom $4795.37
reidIi6 o1asgegliden lit. 5reili6 9atte
man felt Sabren manhe notbmenoige
@eporoturen un6 8erbeiierungen anf,
geidoben in Der Gmartung, oob oas
&eim in $50. 6 5tate StraBe gu att
nebmborem @reiie nerfauft unb gu
oem Idngit beabiidtigten @eubm In
@eit %. ctr. geidritten mer6en fon.
ne. Snfolge ser ambaltenoen Depnei'
lion I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ging 6ieie &offn1,ng lei6er nidt IN
grfiinung. @s m1lBte1 6aber sic LII.
auhbtebbaren uno oringlt4 getporoe'
men @eparaturer1 uno 8erbeiierungen
in Mngriff genommen meroen. @enr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Einr Ghrtlthfldhrrung,
xkSxsaxg 4sSkk
Npn Grid Strait.

u9sein, nein!" mebrtc oieier ab.
u8ebalte oas Gels, mein SSunge. Mber
aeb' Damn al16 glei6 nab Sanie, iB
et1uas @armes inns 3iebe before &lel=
ser an. gu mirlt ia lonit tronf Dor
&alte." @
uDaufe, oonfe fir oas @elo, Sig
more! Die Maoonna lno oas liebe
@briltasfiuo m0ge es Sbnen lobnen!
N(ber nod) @aule gebcn foln ih 11ld)t;
id) oarf nid)t eber mieoertommer1, bis
id) ulles perfauft babe. gu ellen be-
fonn1e ib ober MIR Mittags, nt'o a11=
sore &leioer beiite id} nidt." .Sbrane1t
u1olleu aus Sen ieelenpollen Mltgen
oes &in0es ms ronten lalglam ilber
| 1eiue e%ingefallenen bral1nlibSbleld)en
@angen.
gbr6arot erid)altoerte: ~ bait oil
10 ter1te noh nihts genolen? Mrn1es
@in0, mas m1Bt ou fir gltern boz
benz"
ussdh1 babe gar feline gltern mebr.
@oter lit idon lange toot, nno SHUTTER
ltarb Dor einem balben Sabre IN met
ner Seimotb. 8, lte par 10 gut! Sn=
fel @iacon1o ober, ser MIDI na6 Dem
SoSe meiner Gltern NIT it@ aus Sta
lien nad Nel1tldlan0 fiibrte, lit 1ebr
b6ie gegen mi6. Sd befomme oft
Sdlage u1o ml1B piel bltngern." ein
Stein batte li@ erbarmen mogen bel
SEM ber55erreiBen6en Musieben oes
&irSes = uno sod eilten Sortfenoe
ser tpoblbaben6en uno feitlt6 ge<
lhmiiften Meniden an ibm oorbet,
obne i'm uno iein @len0 MIR zines
8lides gu miiroigen.
gbrbar0ts eNes Ser5 erbebte Oh Ses
Musblides, sen ser &leine ibm oar-
bot. gr nabm ralh cine 8tlttenfarte,
mari einige fliidttge 3iige NIT 8lei
|oororf un0 iibergab SEM mellden &11a=
ben Sic 3etlen init sen @orten: $50,
mein Qieber! gile INIT 6ieler &arte 81
meiner Mutter. Sic miro 6ih frenno=
lid aufnebmen, sir gu elien nno gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
FIRE lei @ott 1T ser S0be uno
(C 6rieoe sen Meniden auf gr=
"a Sen. Sic ulteu @iIlcns 1in0!"

n uSltr ult 911]S4t ~ot''St.s '
Sell uuo rein perfiinoeten atn 8eib'
,labtsrnorgen 0es Sabres 1877 oif
&irfengloden oiei en gngelsgelang SCI
oltebrmiirSigen aaiier= uro a%ron1nlgs:
ltaot Trartfurt a. ~.
81. phil. &arl gbrbarot id}ritt oel
Gomfird)e ST, riiltig bemegte iid lein'
il,oeuolih frild)e @eitalt III ser Mser:
ldeuu1enge, sic in sen Stroben ab:
ll1o ol1tpogte. &lebig lu,o frieolid
>ualloclte beltte Sic fcitlit gefleioett
Menge ei1ber, trot ser emfinolid)e1
&1lte. @ie ld)iller1oe 2ibelen I'M:
ldmirrten Sic Der dieoenartiglten lin:
terbaltunwsporte ser 8orubergeben:
Sen oas DIR &arls. 2ad)en, &idern
gr5ablen, 6liiltern, @riiBen un0 Sc:
gengriiBen allerortenL Yrunfen u1>
Nrotcl1 init acknowledgement un>
Yrudtitiideu BON &leioern biiben un>
Sriiben. El0tlih milhte li6 III 0aS
ollgeneine @emirr ser Spradtone eth
oiinl1es, ia%mmerpoaes Stimmden, oos
Sic Mufmerfiamtett oes ll1ngen Man-
11es al1f ii6 5og.
u5ignore, 0 5ignore, farfen Sic
mir etpos ab!" mimmerte es linn bon
einem Gorbogen e%ntgegen. &arls 8lid
fiel al1f einen artnen, etpa %11iabrigen
SStaliener=&noben, ser in oiirftigiter
&leioung oa ltano uno in Sen 5tttern=
Sen @1n0en einen fleinen &aiten nit
ollerlei minoermertbigen 9ingen> mte
Streidbol5, Seife uim. btelt.
gfrbor>t rei9te 6em Nrmen Elm
blanfeS 5tiid.
%, Signore! beral1sgeben fam id
nidt, oa i6 bel1te Morgen nod nidts
perfauft babe" Gin iebniiiatiger
8lid nah ser Meiin3e begleitete iene
@ortc 0es &noben. Midtsoei tomeni=
ger mudte er Miene, &arl oaS Gels
itiid mie6er 5urud3ureiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

0ieier 8eribt eeorudt erld)eint, mer=
Gen 6ieielben beenoigt iein. Die &o=
item fir 0ielelben, eini&lieBli@ elmer
nelen @ei5anlage, betragen nabe5u
$4,000. Cont miro ser l1eberi6uB
aus Sen auberorbentliden @imabme11
0ur9 Sic 8ablung Ser obigen Soften
peridppimen.
8eion0ere g%rpabnung per0ienen
folgenoe @ermdGtniiie gum 8eiten
oes 2eo=Sauies: Son &ep. Sbeo. 2t=
terlt $46.27; BON @lenora 0enner
$498.75; bon &atbarina Skinner
$4,000; Don &ep. 6. &. San @oote=
gen $668.25. 3uiammen $1263.27.
Ml1Beroem binterlieB Ser peritorbene
8erp 93ep. Meigr. 81. 2ammel SEM Geo
@auie sic 5umme BON $500, oie in=
oeiien nod nidt CUR Mus5ablung ge=
fomten lift. 9aS 8eiiptel oieier eo=
len @obltbdter lei biertnit CUR Na6<
abn1ung empfoblen! Sic 6requen5 Ser
Mnitalt betrug in 6em am 1. Nopem=
Ger 1911 enoenoen Sabre 1922 Cine
manoer un0 1886 Dur9reiienoe, 5l1=
iammen 1907 Herionen. Mns oem
|@eridte oes bodm. @ater II. 6. Nagel-
eijen> &eftor oes 2eo=Sal1ie S, er1pab=
men mir, oab i'm perga1rgenen Sabre
1894 III. Meiien int 2eo-@auie gelelen
murocn. @eilige Safrumente murben
|gelpenoet: 1853 8eidten, 5000 H.
@ommunionen, 1 Sal1fe,; / lebte Del
ung, 113 gbebiin0niile. gr tpuroen
|@teuungeu peridafft fir II @bepaare,
fir ITO Manner uno fir 337 Wao-
d)en.
J Na6 gntgegennabme oieier Be-
ridte fun0 elite griin0lide 8elpre=
dung ser burd Sic @eroronnng Der
@inpanoerer : 8eboroe geldaffenen
Sage ser Gn11panoerer 9oipi5e, alio
audi iener 6es 2eo=@mi es, itatt. IS
mur6e betont, sob ourd 0aS Serbot
Don 2ampfer=8 ineten cine %beoeuter=
Sc @innabme : Quelle, beitebeno in
ser pom SEN 3ampfer : @eiellidaften
6eminigten &ommiiiion, megfaat. Die
%geriammlung fabte sen 8ei6llrB, oaB
bas 2eo=@aus itdl, nm elmer etmat<
gen M%aBregelung ieitens Ser Beboroe
por5ubeugen, - fi%inftigbin pom Bill
le%tperfoufe 5uriid3ieben 1olle. Die
@immanoerer =8eboroe foroert, oaB fir
beioe @eidledter getrennte @m~
|pfangsrarme geidaffen peroen. Ser
i'm alten 2eo>&auie porbonoe1e &al1m
lit gu beidranft, nm 0ieie ginridtruw
gu idaffen gu f6nnen. ga 1ettens
Ser elben 8eb0roe nod mande artoere
tief eingreifen6e &eroronnngen erlal.
len muroen, oeren Durdfibrung ei.
nerieits nit groBen la%ufenoen Soften
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

an SEM Mntter uno 5obn nidt sem
lieben @ott geoanft fir 6as tbeure
8eibnadtsgei6enf. Sran5esco batte
lid f6rperli6 un0 geiitig por5Iglid
entmtdelt uno that ieinen @obltba=
tern Mnes 5u 2iebe, mas er ibnen mlt1
an sen Mngen ali eben fonnte. - 5t
erfiilte li6 benn pongiiltig an oteler
moferen aberdeen 6as @eripreden
oas I'M Muftrage @ottes aus Gngels:
mrnDe geflolien:
uTrieoe Sen Meniden auf gr0en
Die guten @iqenS iino!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

poridneute un0 li6 Dor 8ermunoe-
rung fuum gu loiien muBte. Scarf
erfamnte in tbm einen ser pielen Sta
liener, sic inn CONNER nit 6em Ser
taltfe BON gis un6 Slitteria6en, I'M
@inter aber nit Musbieten bon ge=
r01teten &altanien ibren l1nterbalt ge=
mtnne11.
rgino Sic ser Snfel 6ieies Slit
oes?" fragte gbrhur6t.
Ser 0nfel geraoe m9t, Signore,
pobI aber ser &erpfleger un0 @obl=
tbater 0%eslelben." 2auer110 uno for
i6e11o rl1bte oas bitter brennen6e Alt-
&c @iacomos balb auf Scarf, balo auf
5%ran5esco,. SEN er BON &opf Bis gu
SiBer m1Iterte.
SD babe SEN SSunger1," fubr l1t-
ier 6rcl1n6 unbeirrt fort, uheute Mor<
gen bolb toot Dor &aGlte u1t6 @ntbeb<<
rung auf ser StraBe gel 1n6en. SSbb
babe mild 0esbalb entihloiien, Sran=
oesco gu mir GIT nebmen un6 fir fem
@eiterfommen gu lorgen; 0emn BEL
Sbren bat er nidt sic n0tbige Bflege.
u@ie? @as? &abe id redt &C.
b0rt?" i6rie ser Staliener. Isle mol
fen mir Sron5esco entreiBen, ser mir
a1ebr einbrirgt, als ib ielber peroie=
tie? @a! fla! ia! @as fant Sbnen
>enn EN-? SIT es III Sbrem Sber=
ltiib6en nidt mebr redt flar?" 90
Bel fraGte er nit fabenartiger &C.
idmin0igfeit na6 5ran3esco.
Das &ino freiidte 1nter ser rau=
ben 8%eriibrung lart auf rtt6 flob in
cine gde 6es 3immers, mobtn i'm Elm
giftiger 8Iid 6es nSnfeIs" radidoB.
gbrbar6t mar emport iiber 0os &C.
babren oes ber5loien Meni9en. Ct
bolte Sen ~5ittern6en &nober aus ser
&ammernii6e berpor r1no trat feiten
Sdrtttes altf @iacomo 81.
Wft entl6ie6enen Worten 1robte CT
linn, sic Sade bel ser Holi5ei an5l1,
5etgen ltno cine l1nteriudung gu Der
a%nlaiien, penr @iacome ni9t in @iite
lt6 init elmer @ntiddoigungs iunme
begnigen moute.
Die mannlide Sprabe &arls Der
feblte ibren @tn0rud auf SEN Stalie,
ner nidt. ~@iebiel monen Sic mir
6enn geben?" plabte er beraus. Ctr
barot nannte sic Summe, madte aber
CUR unerIdBliden @orbeoingrng ser
@us5ablung sic mabrbeitsgetrelae Mn'
gabe Ser @erbdltniiie Gran5escos uni
ben idriftli6en 8er5i9t auf 6eniel.
BEN.
@a9 eintgem 8eiinnen un6 Sell.
iden miuigte @tacomo Elm. @r bolte
aus ser Grube Sen Eaufi6ein 5es &in.
6es uno sic Eo6tenatteite ietmer 81
tern; nod eriterem tpar 5ron6escc
als ser .5obn oes @artners &elatti
uno 6eiien @befrau @arietta in Ell
11em Ma6bororte bon @erona 1T ser
|5doB ser Stride @briiti altfgenommen
mor6en, Iebtere itellten felt, oab BET
Softer 6es &naben bereits 1872, sic
Mutter ober erft I'M Sriibiommer oes
laufenoen Sabres peridie0en mar.
Mad)oem @iacomo iooann Elm bon
gbrbar6t i@on I'M @orol1s angefertig=
tee Sbriftitiid unter3eidnet nno Sic
ausbeoungene 5rtme erbalten batte.
lieb er sic 8eioen gutmiQig tires Me.
ges 5ieben.
Sabre fins felt ienem Gbriftffehe oer'
tfIoffen, fein Sag uber tpar berifrid)en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Mit 6eranmaben bes mittleren Mlters

Wftt @eranmaben 6es mtttleren MlterS.
SIT ein 5tnfen ser pbDiiiden &raf-
tie perbunoen, Sic iid baufig 3eigt III
plagenoen un6 i6mr5pol1en Mieren<
unb acknowledgement uno l1rin<un-
regelmdBigfeiten. Solep @ionep 8il-
len iin6 cine berrli6 regllieren6e un6
i%tairfenoen Me6i3ia 81 ioI6 elmer 8eit.
J 8eriu9t Tie. Molitor Drug So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
ORDER ENGINE
FOR AER0PLANE
eUE TO ARRIVE WITHIN THREE
WEEKS, WHEN IT WILL BE IN
STALLED IN FIRST PENSACOLA
MADE AIRCRAFT.

The engine for the Nassr aeroplane
which :is fast nearing completion here
; was ordered last night. It was plac-
ed with the Detroit Aeroplane Com
pafy Of Detroit, Mich, and is due to
arrive within three weeks BY that
time A. M. Nassr, the builder of the
first Pensacola made aircraft, expects
to have his machine completed, or
nearly so, and the engine will be i'm
mediately installed and then will en-
sue series of trial flights. For this
purpose. Mr.. Nassr Is looking around
for suitable location.
The aeroplane has been Assem- bled
In its skeleton form and is partially
: IN that state now. The central Sec
ton, with the front and rear planes
are attached and portion of the
steering gear has been completed.
The machine is in three sections, thir-
ty feet in length, with the sections
divided In ten foot lengths. This is
in addition to the front and rear
planes, which are also detachable.
The construction of the machine is
going on in the airdome on East In
tendencia street, used last summer
as an open air theatre.
The engine which has just been or.
aered is of the latest type of aero
plane engines, with the latest i'm
provements and special aerial attach.
ments. It's cost aggregates several
hundred dollars.
The engine will also have some
special features, designed by Mr.
NassF.