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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-14

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
"THEopoRE ROOSEVELT.
Statement From Colonel.

Oyster Bay, ~ Y. March 3.--Coionel
Roosevelt, when shown tonight dis
pa tches from WASHINGTON containing a
letter of the Colonel. dated June 81
1911. quoting him as having no inten-
tion Of being presidential candidate
in 1912, made the following staten ,nt:
Il will say nothing unless the name
of the recipient of tho letter is given
and the letter published in full. Prob
ably the language Is not correctly
giv.n. Certainly all the context. in
which ] said would MT refuse the
nomination, is suppressed. The letter
published in Chicago evening paper
one month ago contains substantially
all said in these letters
'TIIEODOEE ROOSEVELT"
Tho letter referred to as published
in Chicago newspaper was IL copy of
a letter which Colonel Roosevelt sent
to Frank =. Munsey explaining his
pOSitjDu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
STRIKE MARKING TIME
Next Word In Indusi rial Crisis Is With
the Government

London, March 3.-Tho coal strike,
the greatest In the history OF the Brit
ish Isles. is marking time over Tho
week END. One satisfactory feature is
the complete absence OF disorder in
the districts affected. All negotiations
looking TO a settlement have ceased
as the leaders who recently gathered
III London have scattered To attend
TO local matters in connection with the
strike.
Labor leaders in recent speeches have
insisted upon the Importance OF sup
porting the miners, because now tina I
the government has decided to insti-
tute minimum wage in connection
with the mines it will be impossible
much longer to withhold establishing
a minimum wage scale in all industries.
Thus the strike viii become n triumph
for the causc of labor all around. The
next word is with ths government,
and Premier Asquiths promised state
n:ert tomorrow Is awaited with great
interest. However, no arrangement
has been made for the introduction or
a minimum wage bill
At a mass meeting of dock workers
OF Bristol to-day resolution was
adopted providing tha1 imports OF
foreign coal should not be handled
Most Of The railroads announce q
further curtalinent OF their services
beginning tomorrow. Fourteen sta :
lions in London will be closed down
altogether until the strike ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
PAYS FOR SIGNATURES
solicitor for Rooncyclt Ipdorscrs
ArOuses DnpInr,s

solicitor for nooncyclt Ipdorscr.
Arou>es Doctors Anger
r, New York. March 3.--.According 10
L'r. NJ D. Parounag ian. OF 1875 Eas,
Lwcnty-n!nth street, he was called u
ms doorstep yesterday afternoon bv a
ring OF tho bell. 10 face a wcIl.dresscd
young man who craved n few minutes,
OF the physicians time The visitor
orcw' from his pocket a printed pane!
oeGrlng list OF names, and asked DIR
ferounagian TO ahix his signature 10
the document
The physician was curious as to the
nature OF the paper and asked the man
wnom he represented. According 10
tho physician. his visitor said ne was
from Republican headquarters and tina,
he was getting signatures for the nom
ination OF delegates to the national
convention.
DIT, Perouna sian states that he hap
Pened to catch glimpse of the per
and recognized the emblem OF the
then accused the man OF lying 10 him
and the solicitor OF names admitted he
was from tho Roosevelt ilc;tdQuartcr s
according TO DR.. Parounag!an.
Please sign your name, anyway. doc
tor. because it viii help me. l Sc.
- l.. cents for every signature ! GET
the man said, according 10 the pliysi-
clan.
Or. parounagien voiced his ind gina
tion at this. and says the solicitor then
told him that "hc had plenty OF names
already, but only wanted tho cash bo-
nus for extra names"
While the man was still arguing
with DR.. PaTounagian. the physician
showed him the door and told him not
digmant last night, when telling %
rSDerieuCa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
MURDER DONE BY BURGLAR
Merchant is Killed mud Wife and
Children Injured.

Jacksonville. Fla, March 3.--S Sill
verstcin. German merchant. is dead.
his wife lies in a hospital with "a
featured skull, and their TWO children,
boy and a girl. are lady injured,
as the result of the attack of Il negro
burglar in thei. store and residence in
the Brooklyn suburb late Saturday
nigat
The dead body OF the merchant and
the PROSTATE farms of his wife and
son were found late this morning after
the little girl had vonturcd INTO the
street with blood gushing from AN
ugly wound On her head she related
the story OF the murder and assault.
The child says that after closing
hours saturday night n negro came to
the house and asked her fathHr to sell
him some groceries. While he was in
the store he struck the merchant over
the head with an iron pipe, then as
sauted the woman and children.
The cash drawer In tha store was
robbed, as were trunks and bureau
drawers. The police havc 10 clue to
the guilty person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
OREGON HOTEL BURNS
some Of Guests on Third Floor lIav,
NnrrONv EscnpcN.

Narrow EscapcS.
Greenwood, :. c., March 3.--rhe Ore.
Son Hotel, one OF the hest known in
South Carolina, and the ADJOINING
block OF stores were completely de.
stFoyed By fire early this morning
The loss is estimated at $4,000. with
perhaps half that amount in lnsur-
ancc.
The tire was discover at ,'cInck
ana as the flames spread with mar
Vicious rHpidity. some Of the sues 3 on
the third floor had ver.- narrow -
capes. All. however. wcr. taken out
in safety. though they los; their per-
sonal cnccts. q. Straus. Of atlanta. J.
travelling man, was overcome by
smoke. but was rescued rs Max Ar
mold, Of Greenwood who carried him
down Inc flre-escapc.
The heaviest losses were: Oregon
Hotel, $4,000; II, &. Brinson. proprie-
tor, furniture, linen, etc. $1,000; Mc.
kcllar- iIay-tiraham Company. furni-
turo, stock. $4,000; Oregon Pharmacy
f. l.. Norris proprietor. stock and hx-
lures, $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
CELEBRATE LENT
WITH OPERATIONS
Milndy of F'nshion Now Retircs to
Hospital and Denies Herself
Her Appcndlx.


Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
Cleveland. o., March ;s---Euter
Lent, retire miIndy of fashion To
her home, there To exercise the devil
wi prayer. Tint was the formula
before the advent OF these days of
efficiency and science. Now II is re-
vlsed to---enter Lent. retire milndy
OF fashion, with few sOctnl ne
HuRintnnces mnyhap. to II private
hosPi al ward, there To- have cut out
thnt impIsb appendix, and convnlescc
during the Lcntcn lulI I'm the social
whirl. There arc scvcnty-six ar-
pcndixIcss patients in local hos
pitaIs, received since Ash Wcdues-
dag.
For Instance, there In Mrs. Minnie
Setter. Mrs. Thomns Rcnscr md
Mrs. Dwight Sheets, young mntrons
and social leaders of Ashland, Ohio,
who dcufed themselves their appen-
dtccs and arc doing Lcntcn pcnancc
on three white COPS, side by side, in
the Huron Rond Hospital.
Mrs. Renbcr and Mrs. setter both
had experienced nttncks OF nppcndi-
citfH. Dr. ID. l.. Moon urged them to
undergo IN operation In the utter
val before n possible another attack,
but they were just too busy filling
their socfal duties. Then cnmc Lent,
and the three met at the last func-
ton before Ash Wednesday,. They
suid;
"Why mott II Wouldn't he at all uu-
picHhant, we three together mud
now they nre convuiesciug rapidly,
and will be- hnck In Ashland before
Enstcr, fully recupcrnted ana rcndy
10 begin nil over ngain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Unsettled Weather
for Several Days

Washington, March 3.--Thcrc L.
nothing 10 indicate TINT u cold wave
viii cross the country this week. nc
corilinE to- the weekly bulletin of
the Weather bureau, Issued Tonight,
There will hc," says the bulletin,
"a general though gradual reaction
TO normal temperatures over the re-
Sionn Gust of the Rocky Mountains
Tuesday and Wednesday,, nnd mDd-
crate temperatures therenftcr until
the close OF the week. 4 disturb
nncc TINT now covers the West md
southwest VIII advance slowly Gust
ward md cnusc continuation or
unsettled weather. with ruins In the
Southern md snow and rain in the
Middle and Northern States cnnt OF
the Rocky MOuntnins. during the
next several days. The next dis
furhnncc to cross the cnuntry VIII
appear In the fur West Thursday or
friday md prevail over the Middle
Wcht ut the end Of the week."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
SAID HE WOULDN'T
BE A CANDIDATE
But, Trudging H ne From
Church. He Tells Why He
Threw His Hat in Ring.
Cares Nothing for Per.
sonal Victory, but Lead
err Was Needed.
Aunt Della Calls
Them "Bullycrats :
Especial to rho rImes-pispn.ch.J

Especial TO The Times-Dispntch.J
Millbury Mast, Mnrch a.--,Iiss
Della Torrey believes .Scphcw,r rs
she calls President william How
ard Tuft, should he rcnomInatcd by
the Republican party for the prcpi-
dcncE. Furthermore, Judging by
her remarks 10 "A reporter. Miss
Torrcy opipes that Theodore Roose-
welt, iu aspiring to third term as
the nations Executive, In suffering
from something similar to brnIn-
storm.
81 was looking up quotation
when YOU came In" snid Miss Tor
rcy to the reporter. "Thc Guota-
ton Is: Whom the gods would de-
stroy the. first mike mnd.' Thi.
Is applicable, believe. to Mr..
NOoncrclt.
Isn't il drendfuI," she said, after
pnusr, and with n note az regret
In Der voice, chow these two friends
have parted:'
do YOU Think" she asked, chat
nm orcrstatInE It when l say the
separation is due TO tho sclfishncss
of ono nun. II honestly looks tn
me ~ If Mr.. Roosevelt has lost his
recent utternneca and doings.,
Tint Miss Torrcy has been fol-
lowing the split I'm tue Republican
party was evidenced by her dis
cus>ion of her ncphcm's opponents
in the G.. q. II.
NViIl called them ncnrotic.," she
snid. "but suggest that they he
called RoOseveIt's huiiycrats. They
must have u hume. and the term
insurgents docs not describe thcm.n
Miss Torrcy does ~. believe TINT
Roosevelt Is seeking the presidency
because of zcnl for the puhlic's wei
fnre.
His nnpiratIon," she said, "is
purely selfish. 1t Is wholly for
Theodore Roosevelt. His candidacy
Is simply TO further hi. own inter
cstn."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
MRS. ANNIE YEAMANS DEAD
Widely Known Actress Dies After Brief
Illness.
Lspeeial 10 The Times .pispalch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. March 5.-Mrs Annie
Yclmans. the actress. died at a:55
O'Clock tonight in her apartments At
III" Hotel Gerard in Forty Fourth
street, at the age OF scventy-siN. Sh@
suffered 4 slight stroke Of apoplcxy
on January Is. but recovered sum,
GENTLY 10 lie about the hotel and 10
drive out some. she was ont driv-
ing as late as last sunday. On Mon
day she became worse, and ON Thurs
day suffered second stroke. She
sank rapidly after that until her death
Tonight. With her when she died
were her only surviving daughter, Mrs
Ly'ca Yea mans Titus, OF London. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, who had long been
the aged woman's companion.
Funeral services for Mrs Ycamani
will he held in The Littla Church
Around The Corner. The time for tn.
services has not Yet been set. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
DR.. MACARTHUR ACCEPTS
lie Becomes Acting Pastor OF iiart.a:
tabernacle.

Atlanta. Ca, March 3.-Dr. Robert S.
Macarthur OF New York. pr. sident OF
thu Worlds Baptist Alliance. and for
mcr pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church.
of New York. to-day announced his ac-
ceptnncc OF the duties of acting pas
tor of the Baptist Tabernacle, IN this
city. He succeeds Or. Len. G.. Rrou,.h-
ton, who recently resigned to become
pastor OF Christ Church. In London
Dr Macarthur explained that his duties
as president of the alliance alunc pre-
vented his acceptance of the full pas.
toratc.
The cight-day campaign OF The Men
and Religion Forward Movement came
to clos here to- day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
vIRGINlAN A SUICIDE
Places Leg of He'd on Neck and Dies Of
StrnnEulntiOn.
Especial TO The Times-plspatoh.l

Especial TO The Tines DIspatch.1
Baltimore. Md, March 3.--l2dwurd +.
Pritchett, of BrokenburG, Va. patient
at the Richard Gundry Home, on Har-
lem Lane. near Gainesville. for only
about twelve hours, committed suicid,
early this morning in his .oom by
stransling himself by placing the leg
of his bed on his neck.
Pritchett was taken 10 the institu-
ton yesterday afternoon by relatives
suffering from what appeared to b.
melancholia. He appeared TO be in
good spirits, and was assigned to his
room and was to undergo the rest cure.
He retired early tor the night. The
'vStchman. John Conner made his
rounds sererai times during tho night
and Pritchett was sleeping each time
About o'clock he again made a round
and Pritchett was found lying on tina
floor. with the les of his he'd resting
on his neck. There was deep cash
in the back Of his car, CAUSED By a
safety pin. He was placed in the bed
and medical assistance summoned, but
life was extinct.
Coroner Frederick L. pakcndorf was
notified and summoned Jury, with
Frederick Raab as foreman. which rem
dered verdict OF suicide ana cXoner-
atad the institution from all nlamc
Pritchett was about twenty five years
Old and is survived by a widow and
one child. His body was taken TO
Broken burg for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
FATAL SUNDAY FIRE
" omDn burned Ia Dcnth, and lInny
Have Thrilling Escapes.

New York. March 3.--Onc woman WAS
burned 10 death and "a score had thrill.
ing escapes today in a fire which badly
dana Gcd four-story brown ston.
Madison Avenue residence. maintained
as boarding hcusA by Mrs. Ann Rey
nolds. The woman who lost her life
was Mrs. ELLA White, a widow. forty
years old. secretary OF the Dutch Re-
formed Church whose body was dis
covered In her room. II is believed
she was asphySiatcd by smoke befort
the DANES reached her.
The house was largely occupied by
wei TODD women, and they locked to
the front windows, screaming Tor help
when ,hry found themselves cut oil
from escape, They We're rescued by
The police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04

Washington. March Colonel Roosc-
velt's dental OF stories sent from Wash
iagton that the Taft administration
had reason to believe ;hat he would
rot be a candidate for the Republican
nomination against the President, and
his statement at oyster Bay yesterday
that Secretary of the Navy Meyer and
Secretary of War Stimson couldn't
have said" that he would not be a can
didate, caused to be made public hero
tonight a letter written by Colonel
Roosevelt June -, 1911. denying re-
ports current al the time tina, he
would support Mr.. Taft. which con
cluded as follows:
Il have expressed myself perfectly
freely to large number OF men on this
matter, always to the same effect; tell
ing you for instance, personally, and
those who were with you n, lunch at
my house, and telling Clifford Pinchot
Jim Garfield and Congressman Madi-
son and Billy Loeb and Secretary
Meyer and Secretary Stimson, ali alike.
just exactly what | have said always,
that would not be candidate in 1919
myself. and that I had no intention of
taking any part in the nomination for
or against any candidate.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
WHITE WINGS STRIKE
Blow With buggy whip Too Much
For Their pridc.

Macon, Ga. March ga blow with a
buggy whip, in the hands of a stable
man. was too much for the pride OF
AIacon's white wings" and the entire
force of street cleaners. numbering ten.
went oil strike yesterday afternoon.
Carts and brooms were deserted where
they were being used in the streets.
we can stand fot the jcers and
sncers.' declared u. lIollingsworth.
the leader. in stating his ease to
Mayor Moore. hut VIC cannot stand
blows. especially when policemen re-
fuse TO arrest those who strike U.S.
Tho trouble started when Il. T.
RILEY, a Stablcman. slashed White
Wing ]. t. Herd with whip during
a quarrel. An entire rev force
probably viii be put TO work to-inor-
TOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
CRISIS EXPECTED TO-DAY
Part of strikers Have Agreed to Re.
turn to Work.

Part of Strikers Have Agreed to Re-
turn to Work.
Lawrence, Mass. March "a crisis in
the big textile strike, involving
many thousands OF operatives in the
cotton and worsted mills in this city.
is expected tomorrow. when The mill
owners offer OF minimum wage In
crease OF per cent. will become e.
fective. Although the Industrial
Workers OF the World have rejected
the offer. the employees in the Airing.
ton and Pacific Mills. who arc ar
Inflated with the Central Labor Union.
nave voted 10 return 70 work. Five
hundred wool sortcrs, representing ali
the mills here. and 800 mule spinners
also voted al meetings to-day TO return
tomorrow.
The Industrial workers o. the
World remain firm in their original de
mands, which Include IL per cent
Increase. double pay for overtime. the
abolition Of the premium system. the
taking back OF all strikers. and tho
release from pail % Strike Leader
E'tor and Giovannitti who are held on
a murder charge.
More pickcts Will bc placed on duty
tomorrow by the Industrial Work ers
In an endeavor 10 prevent the mill
hands from returning to work. The
authorities, on the other hand. are
taking extra precautions 10 prevent
outbreaks or the intimidation of re-
turning workers
Leader Haywood, Of the Industrial
Workers. address severa! meetings OF
strikers to-day.
We have our opponents beaten TO a
frazzie," he said, and can get wat
VIC want BY sticking together The
only thing that can defeat our plan is
the refusal or friends 10 send money,
and that they Will never do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
MEXICAN FORCES
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
They Are Fighting for
Possession of Chi
huahua City.
TROOPS AT JUAREZ
LEAVE HASTILY
Rushed to Assistance of Orozco,
Who Has Come Out in Open
II Against Madero and Is Hot
" Pressed by Federals.
His Quarrel With
Villa.

ID Paso. Texas. March 3..-F ghtins
was renewed al chihuahua at o'clock
tonight. according to a telegram re-
ceived by Juan TerraEas. one Of the
wealthy family OF that name. who Is
e member OF the refugee colony here.
The message contained no details
of tho earlier lighting, according TO
Gcnor Terrazas.
Another message. not fully authen-
ticated. but probably approximating
tho truth. had It that the forcnoon's
fighting lasted three hours, ana that
thirty Ave persons were killed or
wounded. VILLA then withdrew, but
according to the telegram TO Ssnor
TerraZas. returned TO the attack to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Jefferson Memorial

The Tiincs-Dispntch will receive
subscriptions to the Thomas JcGcr-
son Memorial Fund, will print the
Dnmcs of the subscribers aud for
ward the amount received to the
trrnnnrcr of The fund in New York.
Address Thomas jefferson Memorial
Fund, The i'Intcs-Disrntch, Rich-
tnnnh. Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Colonel ExnInin. !, An

Oyster Fay. y. y, March 3.--ColoncI
ltooscvolts own views OF tho present
political situation and his reasons for
entering the campaign were explained
by him to-day.
AS lie trudEed along the country road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Nine. Cnslmir-i'crIcr Dead.

Paris, March a.--A . Casimir- Pcrier,
widow Of the cX-rrcsldon, OF the re.
public, died to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04

Continued on Second Page
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
SnberfnIpfen mebijim
rettete tieies manneS 2eben

2ungenfiebcr 1T cine eefdbrlide aranfz
belt un6 legt bduftg ben @runoitein al
9roniiden 2ungenbef9perben - h4ufio
tuberfuloien &eiultaten. Nod 2unoenfiee
ber ODER trgen0 elmer erniten un6 bart
mddtgen @rfdltung lit es anQerotben.
@dman's Mlteratibe 3u nebuner inns Sc
@efabren Ser &ranfbeit au ber1neiben
Se1e 10 Die s Setl1ng in Sieiem Sale.
1886 ". a. St, RbtIabelpbia, ga.
9errenl Sd lit an elmer iebr 1dIin<
men, our6 Elm @eidniir beruridhfen,
Slngenfteber, tpelde einem fhIimmem
Mgnfau bon 2ungentrantbeit foIate. meim
Mr6t uno Elm Spe3iaIiit erfIdrfen meimem
Sail als 5offnungslos. sd Bin Shme,
nno @ott Dem Mmddtiaen fehr hongf 1n
FUR o1e Nenoerung Der @e1unbbeif. Sic
mir .Sbre Webt5in brddte. e
.Ind 1n0dte id iagen, bok i5 ,ne;,e
e@e1nnobett b%olitdno19 fpieber erInnot hn~
gebeilt tpurbe." ouvle"
(l1nter5eidnetes Mffibobit) sbna ms;n,
gdman's MIteratibe ST tn;rf;n,, =; v's sly
len bon groonditis, Gttbma, Seufieber.
gals unb 2nngenz8e idtperben mn -,
4ufbau beg Sbitems. gntbGIt fein m;f4
Spidten ODER Mebiain Sic iifh arr a. y
hn5o9nbett n1a9t: gu %berfolfen be; Ser
Wolitor 9rug So. nnb on6eren Sc,,ptl
apotbefern: Sragt nod @oofIet :; %a ,q.I
gem Pe1l1nget1 ber5ei@net iin6 o6er
ld)re!bt an @dn1ans Qoboratorium mh;Yol
oepb1a, Fd.. fir ipeiter gpibena. p7'''>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
@lns be,t. Morbmeite,t
Wfinneipta.

st. Saul. = Die Staats=aon=
troa6ebor0e miro iid mabrideinIid
an sic nddite @eietgebung penoen
NIT 0em griuden, oie %n0tbigen Mit=
tel gu bemiuigen fir Sen 8ou zines
pierten Staats I'M Sem
uebelitan6e Ser ueberfiuung ab5u<
belfen, an meldem sic orei beiteben=
Sen lei0en. Die itaatlide @iiitie=
rungSbeb0roe but ebenfans Dor fur3er
3eit gemel6et, 0aB sic beioen on5eren
Mnitolten in ct. 8eter uno in Gergus
Sails Iberfiut fins. - 81. st. s..
Muuen BON sem Stoats- s. iunobeits=
amt fat auf @run6 elmer bon Dem
Spe5ialiiten ST. 8. @larf bon ser
@um6esregierung int &ereine NIT linn
un5 ST. s. SO. SIN bonn Staats~@e-
iun6beitsomt porgenomn1enen Inter
irdung unter Sen Sn6tonerrt ser
@bite @artb=&eieroation an Ben &C.
fret6r ST.. 8raden 6es @eiunbbeits-
amtes einen 8eridt eingerei@t, aus
Incident berborgebt, 6oB sic @erba1t-
niie unter Sen bon Ser Mugenfranf<
felt Eradom er%griffenen Snoionern
feinestpegs 5u i6mar3 gei9il6ert nor
Sen iin6. ST. Muuen miro fi@ iebt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

56rot ser peridieoene11 @etreioe=
arten, Sleiidmebl, Siidmebl, &no=
6eni@rot Ii. !. 10. Sir sag miiblom
5%u3ubereiten0e @eidfutter iin0 5tped=
maBig Sic funitli@ bergeiteuten un6
5urdaus 5tpedmaBig %5uiammenge=
itelten Suttermittel gu empfeblen,
bieten tie 6oh aQes, mas Sen 5arten
Srganismen ser &leinen notbmenoig.
Mit beitem grfolge 6obe id iabre=
lang tpie folgt gefuttert: bonn 6ritten
big i%tebenten Sage iedsmal tagli9,
un6 5mor auBer, &leie, 8udtpei5en,
&afergrlibe o6er @irie SSn ser 5pei=
ten ISOLDE 6o5u 8rudreis un6 auf
5ebn Sbeile trodenes S%leiid,faier=
4iidenf utter Elm Big 5mei 5beile &rii=
lei. Dritte ISOLDE ebenio, an Stene
Ser @riite fam man gebrpdene
@erite uno fleinen @ei5en reiden.
@ierte @ode bier @abl5eiten, sic
@rite miro iett pouitdn6ig oa1rd ge=
brodene @erite un6 fleiner @ei5en
sriebt. Sunfte ISOLDE bret MabI5ei-
ten; sic Gbiere mer6en langiam an
Sas 6utter ser alten &iibner getpobnt.
al(ie bleibt BEL un6 uir6 morgens
uno mitags NIT an6erem @eidfl,t=
ter 5uiammen gegeben, obenos Cor
ner. Das @rinfutter fanr1 gum GbeiI
fleingebadt unter 6os @eidfutter ge<
mengt mer6en..