davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
LITTLE ROCK

Born to Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry
Thornton a71-2 Id girl Friday
morning Feb. 20. Mother ana chill
are doing nicely.
Jack Thornton is on the sick
list.
Dick Heuman ana Miss She hlrl
attended the show Friday night.
w. II. Thornton is on the sick
list this week.
The little baby OF Robert John-
son lied Sunday evening and was
buried at Concord Tuesday afs.r-
noon.
The little girl OF Frank Mattos
was hurt at school Friday after
noon.
The negro show of Arrow Rock
showed at our city Friday night
and was well attended and remem-
Der they will show again Friday
night March sth.
Ralph Gwinn remained over
night at our city Monday night on
account OF bad roads.
Miss Mabel Pearson returne 4
home last week from Marshall
where she hal been visiting her
sister, MIRA Jack McChesney.
Guy Walker was a business call
er at GILLIAN for Eh'er Bros. Tues
day.
DR.. w. L. Sharp who was a iele-
gate from Cay townshio ana one
from Saline county to ~ ocm9-
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

We, Ed. K. Fenner as president,
aud John hewett as cashier OF said
bank. each OF US, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF our knowledge and belief.
Ed. e. Fenner. President.
John Hewett. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mo
this x6th day OF February A. d. nine
teen hundred and twelve.
WITNESS my hand and notarial
seal on the date last aforesaid. lC0m-
missioned and qualified for q term OK
piring March 9Th. 1915.
Geo. H.McCiure. Notary Public
e. N. Walker,
Aug. Reker directors
Gustav Windmeier
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
HARDEMAN

Arch Goodloe and family, viii
Eastman and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
8. j. Gibson, p. j. Hillen, Misses
Kate, Mary swinney, we're guests
OF Julius Reith and wife. August
and George Niemeier, the Harde-
man string band serenaded them.
Mrs. Toney Gibson spent a few
days with her mother Mrs. Crouch
who has been real sick.
Mrs. Earnest Bradford and baby
left for Eldoraio Springs Thurs
day TO see her mother who Is sick.
p. j.. Hillen ana wife entertained
a few OF their friends Tuesday
evening ami the evening vas spent
In music AMI dancing. The guests
departed at an late hour wishing
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hillen many more
enjoyable evenings.
Edgar Fenwick and John Mall
man hauled corn from Nelson Fri
lay.
Mrs. julius Reith and Miss Kate
Swinney were in Hardeman Thurs
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest Odell and
baby were guests OF Turner En-
brey Friday.
Misses Mary Swinney and May
Goodloe were in Arrow Rock a
few days last week.
Mrs Henry Niemeier ANA daugh-
ter Marie were guests of her sister
Mrs. win Eastman Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
GLENWOOD

Mrs. Henry Lemler spent Thurs
DAY with Mrs. Robert Conner.
jeff Vaught OF Centralia, Okla.
visited his niece, Mrs. o. W. Step
henson ana family.
j. p. Kurtz has moved back In
to this neighborhooi.
Henry Lemler spent Wednesday
night with Jas. Turner's.
Miss Alice Reid visited her home
folks from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Aulgur and children
ana Mrs. Edgar Reid and baby
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Thomas Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Alice and Moilie Reid and
Robin Conner visited the Misses
Kurtz's Saturday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
A Friend of T. r.

Editor Republican,
In last weeks issue OF the Repub-
lean DR.. Chastain pnoun ,es that
he will vote for Mr.. Taft II he is
nominated for presidency. He
thinks he has fulfilled his pledges
AMI redeemed his promises. Now
IL would seam thai II Mr.. Tai,
has done all the Doctor thinks
he has there would be no ques-
ton about his nomination. When
Mr.. Taft was elected M was a
very popular man, but his popular
ity has steadily wan,d. There
must be a reason for Il. In fact
II would be hard TO find nay very
beneficial legislation for which Mr..
Taft Is responsible.
He romise1 Tariff Revision but
allowed the Cannon, Aldrich crowd
to dominate him, AMI tariff revi-
sion didn't amount To much. He
dismissed Pinchot the friend OF
conservation from tbs forestry ser
vice and retained Ballinger In his
Cabinet. He tried to bring about
reciprocity with Canada but that
didn't suit either country. He also
wants peace with the world but
the world doesn't seem to be ready
for that yet, at least China was not
ana they now have a Republic in
stead OF the Monarchy which has
misgovernei them for centuries.
Mr.. Taft is opposed to the Referen-
ium and Recall and thinks the PEG
pie are hardly capable OF govern
ing themselves.
1t is true that there have been
some Trust prosecutions during Mr.
rafts term bat they were Instituted
by Roosevelt.
And why do the peop'e want
Roosevelt? Because he accomplish
ed o during his term than any
President has ever done. We owe
TO Roosevelt dozens of good laws
which he forcei through hostile
Congress ana Senate. We also owe
TO Roosevelt the Panama Canal.
With a President like Taft Con-
gress would be talking about 1t
yet ani probably nothing Gone.
Roosevelt is a great man, we need
him for President aud will elect
him. j. M. Terrell.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Correspondent Astray

Our correspondents r a faith
full lot AMI stick to their post OF
iuty like gentlemen-or ladies'
But occasionally one gets away rs
shown by the following letter;
Colder Coo.
Feb. %, 1912
Editor Republican;
"Having not sent any items the
past three Ca four weeks will give
you my reason Am emo ring a
five weeks visit in Golden, Co'ora-
do with friends.
This town has about 2OO1 in
habitants and just II miles from
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
CO.. Operative Commission
Company

Saturday, February II, 10 2, dele
gates from Saline, Howard, Maco-i,
Charlton, Monroe, Randolph, Boone
Audrain, Galway, Montgomery,
Pike ana Pettis Counties met at
Mexico to take further steps in the
formation of an Association and
the organization OF a Commission
Company at the National Stock
Yards, Ill.
The Missouri Live Stock Assoc
citation was the organization per-
fectei with the object OF further
ing the interests OF all farmers,
shippers and feeders in regard to
the marketing and transportation
Of Live Stock. Any man inter-
ested In live stock Is eligible for
membership upon payment OF the
annual dues Of S2.o0. The officers
are: G. r. Clark, Of Mexico, Pres
ident; Fl. d. Wilcox, OF Renick,
AMI j. II. Starr, OF C~entralia, Vice.
Presidents; G. q. Starr OF Central
Ia, Secretary and Joe Considine, OF
Mexico, Treasurer. As one OF the
interests affecting shippers Is the
recent raise In commission at the
National Stock Yards, the forma-
tion Of a Farmer Commission Com
pany was taken up. A committee
Of b. r. Mcclure, OF fayetteville,
Pettis County; c. r. Clark, Of Mex
leo, Auirain County; Joe Consi-
dine, OF Thompson, Audrain coun-
ty Jas. II. Starr, OF Boone county
and c. ". Dowding, OF Excello,
Macon county, vas selected to In
vestigate the conditions at East
st. Louis, the ~aivisability OF be-
ing an independent company, the
capital required and TO draw up
the articles OF incorporation. Tho
committee will begin work a.
once.
Every man interested in live
stock Is wanted as n member of
the Association. Write the Sec
Rotary, G. q. Starr, at Centra,ia,
Mo-, for Information.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

We. A. +. Brown as president. and
A. S. Van Angien as cashier OF said
bank. each OF US. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true 10
the best OF knowledge and belief.
A.. II. Brown, President.
A.. S. Van Anglen, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this 9th day of February A. ID. nine.
teen hundred and twelve.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid. (Commis.
stoned and qualified for a term ex.
piring May 3ist. 1914.
A. W. yanAnglen, Notary Public
A. l.. Hawkins,
Chas. F. Yancey, : Directors.
A. r. Brown
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01

cratic State Convention at Joplin
Feb. 20, 1919 returned home Thurs
day and says every thing was for
Champ Clark.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
We Give A1uay
AbsohdeHE Free f Cbstr

The PEOPLES Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
RnfIsh, " Medicine Simpihsd, by r. v. Pierce, M. D.,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invsids' Hotel and Sur.
ficsI Institute at Buffalo, q book Of 1908 large pages and -
.sanps to cover cost Of mailing sst. OF, In Fr1sh Cloth binding for q stamps.
biadial It regular pde. Of si.S. Aissr~sra.. oas and . h:i mlioa copies
for mailing. Better ssnd NOW, before ell are toas. Address woslDs DIS
psNsAlY MsmcA ASSOCIATIONS, r. v. Pierce, N. D., Prsidsnt, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. IERCE's
THE ONE REMEDY for wonan's pss~nsr snns.s good s.es6h
Shat ls msksrs ere not sfrid to psana - N s~AiAs wssppss h
svssy harsdisnt No Sesrsts-No Dssspies.
THE ONE REMEDY for wonsn which eeseai.s No sIsokei ssd
no habirformin1 drsts- Made froaa n.hve msdisinsl iorsG rooss
az well --srhHsked ousstivs vaIss.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
No. eB
Official Statement Of the Financial
Condition Of the
Bank of Malta Bend,
AT MALTA BEND,

State OF Missouri. at the close OF bus.
mess on the 10th day OF February 1912
published In the Marshall Republican
a newspaper printed and published
at Marshall. State OF Missouri, on the
LIST day OF March. 1912.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
No. lT35
Official Statement of the Financial
Condition Of the
Bank of Grand Pass,
AT GRAND PASS.

AT GRAND PASS,
State oil Missouri. at the close OF bust.
ness on the Goth day OF February. 1912,
published In the Marshall Republican.
a newspaper printed and published at
Marshall. State OF Missouri. on the
LIST day OF March, 1919.
RESOURCES.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
CHASE VALLEY

The Jenkins Bros. sale was well
ATTENDED. Mules sold very high
Other things also brought a goo
price.
Our rock roads are proving ?
benefit to the folks who are NOV
Ing.
Geo. Larkins family is moving to
the Mccoy farm east OF Blackwater
station.
Car, Cox is moving to the Rob-
erts farm one mile south of Kop-
ing.
Audra Hinton of Shelby is visit
ing at the home of her sister Mrs.
Carl Cox.
Robert Bagnell attended the Jen-
kins Bros. sale on the 2ist.
Fat hogs are selling at $3.50 ger
cwt, stock hogs at 1915. There Is
a great demand for feed OF all
kinds in this valley, seed corn is
also high AMI very scarce.
Ed Medium was I'M the valley on
Friday.
Marshall Bros were chasing foxes
In the valley Saturday night. A
great-many foxes have been caught
thia winter, which will be easier
on the chicken flocks.
MI N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

And though all unforgotten still
And sadly sweet they be,
cannot sing the old songs,
They are too dear to me.
cannot sing the old songs,
For visions come again
OF golden dreams departed
And years Of weary pain.
Perhaps when earthly letters
Shall have set my spirit free,
My voice may know the old songs
For all eternity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

The commercial club at
Cider Falls, Iowa, has adopt
ed a novel and effective way
Of discouraging mail order
traffic. The secretary Of the
club is gathering all the cat
alogues of the mail order
houses that he can possibly
get hold of, and in the near
future they will be consigned
to the flames in a hugh bon
fire. The commercial club.
beaded by the band, will lead
the procession to the place
where the bonfire is to be
held, and the band will play a
funeral dirge while the cata
logues are being consumed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
Just AT. present thara soon

just at present there seems
to be an effort on the part oil
a few politicians to create the
impression that the people OF
Wyoming are strongly for
Roosevelt. These same peo-
pie should stop to remember
that if Roosevelt should be
the next president, Clifford
Pinchot would without doubt
be one of the most influential
men in the United States dur.
ing his administration. Some
of the very men and news
papers who were loudest in
their dennnciation of "Pin-
chotism' are now advocating
a return TO his policies. The
Miner never feared this booey
man as much as some of its
contemporaries. but it is we'll
to look at all sides of a cues.
tion. And the most logical
side of this question to us.
appears to be the re-nomina.
tion and reelection of W. FL.
Taft. Rock Springs Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
Order to Show Cuuse why
Order of Sale of Real Estate
Should not Be Made

In the Probate Court County of Bear Lake.
state Of Idaho.
deceased.
Amanda Sorensen, the administrator of the
estate OF Nels SorenSen. deceased having filed
her petition herein praying for order of sale
OF the real estate of said decedent. for the pur-
poses therein Setforth
II is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
court. that all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Saturday the 9th day OF March. 1912 ut
one clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
court room of said probate court, at the court
house In the county of Rear Lake to show cause
why an order should not be granted TO the said
administrative to sell much of the real estate
of the said deceased Hs shall be necessary
And that copy of this order be published at
least once week for not less than four sue
ceSsve weeks weeks in The Montpelier Exam
iIier y newspaper printed and published in
Bear Lake County. Idaho. and that said publi-
CARTON be completed ut least five DAYS prior to
said 9TH day of March, 1917
Dated February end 1912
j. II. GRIMMETT
s"-F Judge of PROBATE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
Conducting "'straw voteso

Conducting ''straw votes"
for the presidency is now a
popular fad in many sections
OF the country. Last week
the Courier, published at
Soldier, Blaine County, gave
the result of the straw vote
conducted by it during the
previous two weeks. OF the
republican votes cast 80
named Roosevelt as their first
choice, Is favored LaFollette.
8 were for Taft and 3 for
Hughes. Among the demo
cratic voters IS named Wilson
as their first choice. IL were
eifor Bryan, 3 were Clark men
s :, 2 .Ganed Harmon as their
ia sorite.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
Why
Risk Your
Reputation

as good cook by using -four you
can't depend upon-that is neve,
quite right or twice alike?
That's the kind that's ALWAYS
worst when company comes and
You want to do yourself full justice
in your bread, biscuit or pastry.
Anybody who knows OUR flour
will tell yon that 1t is remarkable
Tor aniformIty-that when you or
der ''same as last" you get it down
to the last particle in the sack.
And they'll tell yon that it is
GOOD to start with absolutely
dependable-economical Just try
OUR FLOUR on your next batch
OF bread, biscuit or pastry then
you'll know what we say is 30.
Ask your dealer for onr products.
It's local enterprise. We guaran-
tee satisfaction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

The December pay roll for
milk delivered to the milk
condensing plant at the little
town Of Mulvane, Kansas, was
SIS, 5S9.40. One farmer re.
ceived a check for 1921. 80.
and twenty farmers averaged
Sl44 each. The Mulvane
paper said that the January
pay roll would come very near
reaching the $4,000 mark
and 1T estimates that during
the year 1912 there will be
distributed more than a QUAR-
ter million of dollars among
the farmers tributary to the
plant. Well, that is going
some for an industry that is
only a year and a half old in
that section, and it shows that
the Kansas farmers are ''live
ones. +" If we had a condens-
ing plant in Montpelier that
was doing only half the bust
ness the Mulvane plant is do
ing, it would be a mighty nice
lthing. Just imagine how
MUCH more life and ginger
there would be in business
circles in Mon lier if the
farmers of thiSSncation were.
r&eiving from $4,000 to
$4,000 in cash every month
for milk. There is no reason
i'll the world why such an in
dnstry as Mulvane now boasts
of should not thrive in Mont.
pelier. 1t is a safe bet that
we have got a ten to one bet
ter dairy country than they
have in Kansas, and we have
the market for the product, as
well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

Do You know that more real danger
lnrks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments2 The safe
way is to take Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepare
ton, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly rs possible. This remedy is for
sale by The Modern Drng Co., Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
And tte Pilgrim Left.

Pilgrim-"If come IN will thei
dorg bite me?" Mrs Hawkins-"We
amt no ways sure. mister But thu
teller that LET us take him on tria!
SAID he'd chaw up tramp in less'n
Two minutes but, land sakes we aim
goin' to believe 1t till Ne see 1t done
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
The Examiner fails to Sc

The Examiner fails to see
the wisdom Of listing prop
erty at its full cash value and
fixing the tax levy on a forty
per cent valuation of the
property, as provided in Ida
hos new revenue law. H.
commenting upon this fea.
ture of. the law the Nampa
Herald says:
'sIt is a cumbersome meth
cd, involving much unneces-
! sary labor, and has no excuse
when there are proper laws
Regulating levies. It must
oe remembered, however,
4 that no plan of taxation will
Keep down taxesA Rigid
economy in expenditer re is th
only real cure for he tax
l-egll.a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29

Steo. Ger uotaIeS Enife ON. at
scr / buert 2uuo oonneocS Sellfa.
Der meo oct Sormaol at trGoe til
| arig5tio Tor at noe De %iaareoe
arigere &irIp, % at oiS'e 'om
aienbemGrte itulbe isre en- Sane
meo set reoe aors paa boto @uno.
Zen 29oe auguIt 1864 traaote
Stotcrnc ielp til, og 8ericrfonren'
tiouen moertegneoeS al ~ Stoter.
Senere bIep Den oglaa tiItraaot ar
ANDRE.
Gco Soagerfonpeutionen al 29oe
SuIi 1889 uoiplotcS ell 2afune at
gaocnbe Sisfrig.
: Suni-Suli 1906 oibolbteS en-
M aonierauce / 8eni, booroeo Den
i%oronbre6es noget, iaa Den M giGl'
ocn0e aonuentlon er al 6te Slilt
1905 Sco beune SetligbeO par 81
Stdtrr 0irefte r~eprGlcnteret. Der
imelem al De DC M ~frigisren6c 'aa'
bel 9ulgarien iom Serbien. Rlt'
mrnien bar ogiaa reprpienteret.
M%ontenegro bar inoirefte rcprPien.
teret peo SdnpeiS. Sprfiet glimret
peb lit Sruupr og tit life anleoning
til of iorionre lin "rsoe Saiomaone"
og 8runben BERTH bar, at gulga'
rien, bets Iaial, baooe monsureret
iaa bel % iaa betios, at bette 2uno
noaeoe at bli reprPienteret peo iPr'
Iige 3eIegercbe, mems Gprfiet boo'
Dc itiaet 6oriIog ON at r~eprRien'
tcre set. Zen me aonnention be-
itaot al 33 grtifler, mems ben CANT
II Ifitr ~inoebolot 30.
De pigtigite Irtifler lp6er ont
trent ianIeoeS: MilitGre % ANDRE
til Spren oiiicielle fnptteoe Gcrios
ner, iom bIir ioorcoe eller ipge, IfaI
uoen Sellpr I'll gtattollalltet re1pet'
teres og pIeieS al ben frigisrenoe
Wtagt, / buts Saano DC iolber. GoQ
ifol ben arigfsrenoe, iom ei~terIaoer
Spge og Soore0e, la Ell efter Sms
itpnoigbeoerne afpasiet Gel al lit
SnnitetSperionoIe % WaterieI Bill
tilboge til @iPIp peb 0ereS Bleie.
Gen nGite NrtiteI omban6Ier De
Spge og Saare0e5 5orbolo iom
Srtg5innger.
De nGIte artifIer banoIer ON
6orbuo moo GIpn0ring % Mis.
bonoling al Sig iomt oisieS SnOen.
tiiicering foru0en Cpisguing al
Soareoe paa 0olpIaoien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29

; Sc npite 4rtifler omtaIe8 Be-
IfpttcIie al 2aiarettcr, ambllancer
o.i.p., iamt SauitetsperionaIet her.
UNDER ogioa 6eItprpiter. 0isie Der.
'oner er life &riQSianger feIo / ii.
~eroebonno OF peobIir at uOfsre ltn
6urftioner unoer 6ienoen$ 2ebeIie.
De eortgc artifler i~n0ebol0er ME.
get 6etaIiereoe g%eitemmeIier ON
WoterieI, nriuate Selifaber, @enfer.
forfeit o.i.u.
De isrite her citereoe artifIer ri.
ier belle berre aonuentiou5 bltmane
Sonfc9on9 % Oen bar ioranNret
megct al pIore 5ioer8 &rigsrPoIer.
ReutraIe Stoter8 "Rsoe aors~ 6or.
cuinger fan biGIpc en- f~rigbsreroe
Magt, noor Wooporter err UNDER.
rettet berom.
timber en- arig / europa plcier
Der aItio ogioa at meIoe Jig iripiI'
Iige Eager og SpgepIeieriter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29
Ncsle giuf.


&anife life ale "0ecorab.To.
items" 2Gierinoer peb, of Der rl1 er
forifielli9e cling / Sanbelen Tom bill
lette oeres Irbei0e betpoeIig. Der
er I. er. Ell "greno Mirer" Tom ipa.
rer en- Nasie glrbeibe og 3io. Gen
bar oGret / San6clen nofioa Ipnqe,
men ieg bar trliiet abifiaige 6oIf.
lom albrig bor bsrt ON, at no9et
iaabant eriIterer. &c fIeite al Dem,
Iom bar iaaban "9reoo Mirer", H..
mes, at Den er til Sielp og at @rs.
Oct blir fulbt ioa gobt, iom nanr set
er fnooet og orbeiOet paa Den gomfc
Waaoe. Seq bar oeiaa t|rllfiet nog.
lie, Tom life lifer Dem, men set er
poerit faa. Ger er oeiaa en- Cafe
Wairer" of ian fiobt iom manage all
beIaler paa oct oormeite. 9enne bar
o9ioa Den itore TorbeI, at oen Tan
benpttes til at arbeibe ais6,Torrce
eler Siife. SARGE l. o. oct iporer 10
baaoe pao 3i6 o. arGftcr. Suo err
Der opbruffet Notaroni at faa fje6t
oct gisr oct ogiaa Ietpinotere,
naar en- ilipper at itaa og brpffe op
gtafaronien ier Sen ifal foaes. Saa
bar man "1uitIeis 7rp Wobs" %
De er aloeles uOmerfet til ferniiertc
eller porete 8ulOe. De tager OBJ Sts.
BET al6eles - BET Ter nPiten no Tom
Sroloom / g~egDnoelien - men TSor.
floringen Err naturligois ben, at
"Woppen" er Spppet | ct Grppornt,
iom aisr, at Sts0et bIir ~obior6eret
al "@toppen" iite6etfor of fpqe run6t
i Hllmmet. "GuitIeis 9uit Cloths"
er ogiaa of faa fisbt for en- biaig
Pense. og De er ogiaa uomerfet aoSe.
Der er aoifiQige anbre 3ina oaiao.
Tom er gobt at pioe 9eifeb ON, men
Oct faar p9re til en- anoen Gang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29

ban life bar Haab til at lfaffe lin
Samilie gobt S9ieItoi. Slige 6olf
pebbliper at bore arme, ielp on DC
ilaar unber iig / Sunbreopis acres
meo Sano. 2ps Set beoitc 6arner.
bIab / oin Graft ogiaa!
9laubet EARNING er iifreIt.
On ct SIags apling ilaar Sell, fon
Der pGre ct anoet SloJS IpIing, fom
Ilaar aobt iii. Get er en- goo Sing
for Ell Sarner at bope noget al bpert
at iGlge. aunbe man bope meo ii9
noget at I9lge, bper Sang man rel
Ter til gpen for at gisre Snbfieb,
uilbe intet pGre bebre eno oet.
- aller, iom er ponte meo Hoo,
fan gipes ira 30 til 40 Gunb pr.
Sag. 10 til 10 Gunb for Ell ali %
: til A Eltno for en- Sau FOR Sa3en
bl9lper uomerfet paa Sorbsielien.
Get err lioregnet. at aaaIroo er pPrb
omtrent $3.50 oe "Wangels" ONT
trent $500 pr. Con, nooc Bran er
pGro $4,000. 8ipes ben Sprene /
minore Gortioner otpeo tsrt Sober,
er Den Dog pPrb en- goo Gel mere.
Gnboer, lom life bar Gniilage til
&reatltrene ON Sinteren, bltroe bopc
Hoo eller Goteter til Dem. Ion fan
ogiaa meb 6orbel gipe Seitene Hob,
men life oper 10 Euno for Gogen.
- 2u ipiier bel SruJt? &i iflrl.
Dc Ipiie mere Srugt % minbre aieb.
Get piloe gisre pore omerifanife Mas
Der 9oot. 9Gblerne er iaa biai9c
ibeIt, at aae og etlbner burbe ppnne
Jig til at ipiie sGbIer.
Gr 8lllpet / Ssniebuiet raut
og flgtigt, og oct life er anlebning
til at flptte Seniebuiet til Ell tsrrere
Tlaos, hsr man ipreoe ct Gag fin,
tor Soro oper 8ulpet og itrs meo
imaa Salm.
ON Werfet Certified" Welf
eaer "ianitarp" Ielf finbes paa
Sognen eaer Siesppggen, err BET life
oerfor ~iiffert, at Melfen er, iom Sen
buroe bore. Get .er oct Irbeibe,
lom bliper ubfsrt inbenfor Sissppg.
gene, oct melt fommer an pao.
ut life 6armerbsrn ifol lore
noget / SfoIen, bpiIfct fan fomme
Dem tllnptte / oct oaglige Nrbeioe
poa 5ormen - er life, set ben bag.
penote geroen? 9e IfllIoe iao I'M
oerpisnina / ggerbrug.. Men Ifllloe
De BET faa, maatte Sprerne, 5. b. +.
Sprerinoerne, ielp pGre Iibt Of Ell
agronom. 81 maa nof iqa centra-
liiereoe Sopnibip.S foIer, isr hi fan
pente os noget nppneprrbigt ltobpt-
te al at bape a9erbrugslGre iom
Sag / IlnnleifoIen. Ien bio fom.
mer Ri meo Sioen, og. bio buroe hi
bore fomne for IG,1ae iioen.
Spis man eisr Sou" EoIurc-
al ct ageritpffe, hporf "apifgrps"
bar faat Opertaaet, biz Sauene i 81
bet,of 3 aar bape iaa omtrent orpbt
"a~pifsrGslet" paritaar en- SnoTen-
Der / "Sbe 6armer". Sallen lifer
"apif9res" og flipper BET al belle
Chen, iaa BET life iaar fommc up
iglen, beoer oet.