davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
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Cash value OF crop doubled by sprays
Or. the right-sO per cent OF number
one applcs-On the left-2O per cent
of number twos.
stune and deformed by the curculio. IS
permitted. Suffice to say In many
cases there Is no reasonable excuse,
except the failure of persons to carry
out plans of spraying which are al
ready known to be effective.
There is a strong tendency. however.
among fruit growers in general to do
more careful and intelligent spraying
so that higher percent Of flrst-class
fruit may be produced. A few years
Of partial fruit failur IS from adverse
and uncomfortable weather conditions
makes 1t more necessary that In the
other years we save our crops from
destruction by insects-an accomplish
mcnt quite within our power
Since the curcul;o and coddling
moth are probably responsible for
over 90 per cent of all olemished and
windfall apples caused by insects
against which sprays are used. the
subject is one deserving careful study
by every successful apple grower.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
DAIRY IMPROVEMENTS.

Remarkable records have been
made by dairy cows during the past
few years. Not only have breeders
developed wonderful cows but they
have raised the average standard Of
the various breeds and added to their
beauty and adaptability.
Many additions have been made
each year to the already long lists Of
advanced registry dairy cows and in
the case of the Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey breeds many cows have been
developed which shows the way to flu
ture progress.
While the leading breeders Of dairy
cattle are working hard to raise the
average of their animals, the dairymen
should work still harder to raise the
average yields Of their herds. for they
are the ones who should ultimately
derive the most benefit from this i'm
proved blood. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

If you have a large field and the
COWS bother about hiding at milking
time, the remedy is the old-fashioned
cow bell. Learn it's note. especially If
a neighbor has one. 1t is not pleasant
in the dewy morning to wallow
through deep grass to the further side
of the farm and then find that the
Jingle which allured proceeds from a
bell worn by cow in the adjoining
lot.
A calf objects in hurry to taking
it's dinner from a soiled udder. Is it
reasonable TO suppose that the condi-
tons are better from supplying the
proper food for man? If the cattle
are on pasture. little grooming save
this finishing touch will be needed.
But If stabbed. an abundance Of bed
ding is not only a luxury both to the
stock and their owner. but 1t will re-
suit In the conservation of fertility.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Care Of the Laying Pullets
The Change from Range to Winter Quarters Should Not
Be Too Sudden, This Causes Setback Dry,
Warm Houses Should Be Provided, and an Abundance
of Green Feed Is Necessary.

on the open range from which the
birds are taken. In this way the at.
tempt is made to have the transition
from the range conditions to house
conditions as gradual as possible.
After about two months Of restricted
range. the birds are finally shut up in
a curtain front house for the winter
The feed Of all adult birds. whether.
pullets or not, consists Of two essential
parts: (a) the whole or cracked
grains scattered in the litter. and (b).
the mixture Of dry ground grains gem
orally known as dry mash. In addi-
ton to the grains and dry mash. oyster
shell, dry cracked bone. grit and char
coal are kept in Slated troughs. and
are accessible at all times. Plenty of
clean water is furnished.
About 5 pounds of clover hay cut
into one-half inch lengths is fed dry
daily to each 100 birds in winter.
When the wheat, oats. and cracked
corn are given, the birds are always
ready and anxious for them, and they
scratch in the litter for the last kernel
before going to the trough where an
abundance of feed IS in store. The
hens like the broken and whole grains
better than the mixture Of the fine. dry
materials. Yet they help themselves
to it. a mouthful or two at time.
whenever they seem to need it.
There Is general unanimity of
opinion among poultrymen that the
fowls do best when some form of
green or succulent food is given them
during the winter months
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

"A good farm mare and foal: one
way of reducing the cost of horse
labor.
mendous loss is possible in the one
item Of horse labor alone. The man
handling his horses at high cost per
hour of labor Is handicapped in every
enterprise on his farm. in comparison
with the man operating at low cost.
Superior productivity of the land. and
superior methods Of cropping. may
overcome the handicap: but. it Is much
easier remedied at it's source in the
cost Of maintaining the horse.
The cost Of horse labor is essentially
a business problem for the man oper-
ating his farm by business methods
The Importance Of the farm horse. as
an economical source of motive power.
Will repay much investigation as to
how the power can be most chea ply
obtained.
On all farms the number of horses
required must be fitted to the nature
or the business that has been de-
Veloped OF the form of management
adopted. A smaller number than are
required will mean considerable loss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
FEED YOUR COWS WE'LL.

"It sometimes happens that farmers
are in possession of extra good cows
but not realizing the amount Of feed
required by COWS giving q large yield
they are soon allowed to shrink in milk
because the feed given does not pro-
vide sufficient nutriment. While cows
in good condition can, for time. give
more milk than the feed provides. by
drawing upon the fat stored In the
body, yet If the grain is not gradually
increased as the COWS lose in body
weight, there will soon follow an alb
normal shrinkage in milk flow, and
also a decrease in the quality of milk
Welded"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

require a large amount Of labor In a
few days or weeks; second rotation
Of crops which may increase the actual
labor required on the farm. but at the
same time distribute it more evenly.
In numerous instances economics
can be effected by decreasing the num-
Der Of horses kept. This again de-
ponds upon farm conditions in the To-
cality. If decreases in number are not
feasible. and certain stock is neces-
sarily kept in idleness through much of
the year. brood mares should be used,
thus carrying animals that are pro-
ductive in two ways. from their labor
and their foals.
The feeding Of the farm work horse.
whether mare or gelding. IS Of the
greatest Importance. Generally the
farm horse is overfed and it's eftic-
iency thus impaired. Careful atten-
ton should be given to feeding care
and methods. Consideration of the
food requirements Of the horse. as re-
to show saving in feed that may be
made on practically every farm.
Economical methods of management
Of horse labor cannot be so determined
as to apply to every special problem
which may arise on farms under var
ious conditions. The underlying prin-
ciples of economical management re-
main the same. however. and may be
applied in one form or another to
every farm 1t rests with the farmer
to work out the details to fit specific
cases. or to apply them to the condi-
tons under which he may operate.
The question OF horse labor and its
management will so long as it repre-
sents SO large share of farm costs.
always repay very careful considera-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
SUPPLY GREEN FEED FOR T.. !.
POULTRY.

A supply Of green feed for the win
ter should be looked after now. rs
vegetables and root crops can be
bought cheaper now than later.
Cabbages. beets, and mangles make
ideal green's for hens during the WIN
ter. Small potatoes and specked APP
Piles are also relIshed, particularly
when the fowls are confined to their
indoor quarters.
AS soon as 1t becomes necessary to
confine the flock to the house most
of the time, provide (. deep litter OF
straw or leaves. Rye straw is best
as it is tough and lasts a long time.
If nothing else is available cut corn
stalks can be used.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

cloVer Is close second, and cowpeas
take high rank.
hogs can be fed alfalfa just as pro-
nrably in winter as in summer, Ex-
perlments seem to indicate that the
proportion should be about nine parts
or corn to one Of alfalfa. This proper
ton OF protein feed IL enough to keep
the animals growing we'll. and form
'ng the framework that is essential for
profitable pork production. Ash is a
material which enters largely into
bone. and corn IS deficient in this ma
terial: and the ash corn does contain
is not especially available for the use
Ct the hogs. About 40 per cent of the
dry matter in the bone is lime. ar d
corn Is very deficient in this material
The grain contains Is of pound of
lime in every 1000 pounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
PIGEON RAISING.

Pigeons begin to lay two weeks after
mating. They lay two eggs which
hatch in about IS days.
The old birds stop feeding the young
SQUAD when the next pair hatch. Each
pair Of birds should be provided with
two nests.
Pigeons cannot thrive unless they
have a place in which to fly. Confined
in houses they will quickly contract
consumption and die. Even IN the
coolest weather they should be allowed
to fly out doors when they please.
The breeding season is from March
to September but extra good breeders
will produce young ten months IN the
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Balanced Ration for Hogs

If hogs are to make the most profit
able gains. the rations must be prop
erly balanced. There Is. or the aver
age farm. too much of a tendency to
make the ration unbalanced by feed
ing too much corn in proportion to the
protein feeds. Corn, while one of the
most important hog feeds. Is unbai-
anced. There Is too high proportion
o. carbohydrates to the protein pres
ent. A pig fed on ration of corn and
water gained just eleven pounds in $50
days.
The ration must build the hog In
flesh and sizo at the same time. for it
must have good framework to carry
the load Of meat that is necessary to
pay profit at selling time. TO build
this framework, an abundance Of pro-
tein Feeds are required. and one Of the
cheapest and best Of these IS alfalfa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23


with lead arsenate: 87.4 per cent first
class apples. Small pile damaged by
eurculio. Six apples on right damaged
by coddling moth.
with poison on the leaves some worms
never live to reach the calyx.
The second spraying for cooling
worms is about ten to fourteen days
after the first, and Is to cover any
blossoms or leaves that were missed at
the first spraying. Both of these
sprayings are made as thoroughly as
possible.
The difference between sprayed and
unsprayed trees can be determined by
any fruit grower by simply spray
ing thoroughly with the proper mate
rial at the right time. In order to
fully realize the amount of worm-free
fruit to be secured by spraying just
leave a tree or two without any appli-
cation and spray the balance properly.
In harvesting the crop, carefully OBJ
serve the wormy apples from the
sprayed and unsprayed trees. The re-
suits will surprise you and you Will at
once become a strong advocate for
spraying.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
AN AMERICAN DUCK.

The only breed Of ducks that can
lay claim to being strictly American is
the Cayuga. but, strange to say. it is a
breed that is not generally accepta BILE
by the American poultryman.
1t Is the smallest of all the market
ducks but it natures early and eur
nishes fine meat The objection is that
1t is a black feathered bird and in con-
sequence a dressed carcass is very un-
attractive principally on account Of
the presence Of black pin feathers
This same objection has been a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

The fockmaster should carefully
guard against exposing the flock to
draft. When they lie in a draft they
are liable to become affected with
catarrh and to contract colds which
produce coughing more or less vio-
lent. These coughs frequently become
chronic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
CURE FOR HEAVES.

A level teaspoonful Of pulverized
borax put in the feed Of the horse once
or twice a week will. according to Mr..
A. L. Tamblin, cure the heaves.
It will stop the cough right away,
and in six months you couldn't tell the
horse ever had the heaves. Burdock
leaves are also good for horses and
they like them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Changes in management OF poultry
can not be made during the course OF
the breeding and Matching season
without seriously interfering with the
results. Any new methods If manage
ment. feeding, etc. which one wishes
to use. must be inausurated at the be-
ginning Of the season and adhered to
throughout.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

level cultivation up to the last two
and then begin to ridge up the rows
moderately at first, and as much az
possible the second time.
AS year after year, wet or dry, we
have produced increased yields due to
spraying with Bordeaux mixture, we
recommend spraying as yearly fea-
ture in growing potatoes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

n operating efficiency and likely an
increased cost of production. At the
same time 1t is important to bear in
mind that the farm management
should very often be changed SO as to
admit. first better form Of cropping.
by which labor may be distributed
throughout the year. avoiding as far
as possible forms of cropping which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

handicap to the Rouen duck in this
country The Aylesbury is white
feathered duck but is not popular with
us for the reason that it has nothing to
offer that the Pekin does not supply
to a greater degree.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

No horse should be allowed to stand
for even day without exercise. If the
health of the animal is, valued BIZ the
owner, and it Is Just because those t"'3
most important adjuncts to heath.
careful feeding and regular exercise"
are not properly attended TO that ""
have so much sickness among farm
horses. especially in the winter months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

If a single day passes when you do
not see all the sheep you may get up
some morning and find some of them
dead or helpless. Count them every
day. Go out the last thing at night
and see If they are all right.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Organize a reading or study circle.
Take up some interesting subject for
study. This will be a pleasant way
to spend winter evenings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

In 1912 more forest fires were due
to lightning, than to any other cause;
railroads, campers, and incendiaries
following In the order named. About
SO per cent were due to carelessness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Deep Burrows
BY GUM.
BY GUM.

A hair-lip man trying to hold tele-
phone conversation with one who Is
hard of hearing is likely to prove
waste of time.
The wife seated on a chair in the
back Of the'wagon, while the husband
in company with the hired man. occu-
pies the spring seat In front, IS one of
the reasons why womens suffrage had
to come.
If you can not have every worker on
the farm on YOUR pay roll and in addi-
ton receive reasonable return on the
money you have invested. your farm
ing is not successful.
Don't bring your dogs to town. It is
mighty embarrassing to have them
sticking around in front of the saloon
where you may happen to be.
A can Of paint will. like charity.
cover up a multitude Of defects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Apples wrapped carefully IN pape
keep better than those unwrapped
Common newspaper may be used.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Good housing is one of the essentials
for egg production and consequentir
should be given proper consid
A hen that is comforta Bile and hnrrr..
Is more apt to be profitable than on"
that Is uncomfortable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Driving q horse with a sore shoulder
is a mighty poor advertisement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Are there better tools than those
you have: This Is good time to
investigate and purchase.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

It is the Individual COW in the dairy
that helps along with the profits and
not the name.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Ihe Cost of Horse Labor

Almost One-af of the Gross Cost of Operating the Or
binary diversified Farm Is Made Up of Horse
Labor" Which Makes the Question of Economical
MANAGEMENT of Horse Labor of Vital Importance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
A, empty fiat. b, oats started to
sprout. &. oats well s!,ruUicsi.

In fact, it is an absolute necessity.
If best results are to be obtained The
function of green food IS lar'"e'v N the
nature of a digestive stinulant.
Green sprouted oats h3Ec Been
widely used in recent years rs a
green food for rOultry "ro Is is a
NEST excellent thinC. TIL" "a'T are
fed when they are from ! - {, '1't"i
in height, ana are fed 1T tie "'te Of
a niece of the r-'attet o@t" ." Z
tached greer ~t"l',s "'n''' C." inches
square for each 100 hir''s ocr Hny
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

A can Of paint will. like charity
cover up a multitude Of defects.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Gorffetung foTgt.)
9e feline VrIitiftr.

Cine luitiot feline 8eiditte aiis
rem ainosriohren oes Grbprinoen
0unilo BON Montene9ro er3ablt Elm
friibsr.r fron3oiiider aonIul in
Getiuie Dem Wtiturbsiter timer en9Iis
iftn Dod.nidrift. Sir Hititn
Die ;3}eit, ba sr bic a0niqsmiirbe .r'
ionote, IaQ odmnIs nod fern
mar ouf itin patriarhdlifde8 1a'
milisnI.bsn iebr itol5 uno nit etter
@dt.rfreuot 8,igte er 8d'ten uno
Trsunoen feline bibitsn, luitiqen
9ino.r. Gin.s No6mittd9s iino
tinigt 5rsunbe gu 8siu4. bic Gin.
Der p.rbsn g%sruf.n uno isbes rcn
linen fa9t aud irQeno Elm @ebift'
lein auf oas nader unb brap GUS
m.uoi9 q.lsrnt lit. Di. tleine pyins
5.Fin WiliBo, beut. ruIIiihe @rrbs
fUritin, oetlomiert. ihr 0ersGsin, Die
Trim. prin5efin Gtdna, beute 6tts
argin bon Geuttenberg un0 Starter
Iife 6obeit. foI9t BEN 8tifpiets, bi.
Qrtu5efin 6sIsnn. heuts 90niQiu BON
Sstalien. 1T brco uno geboriam; nur
Der tlein. Tdnilo 1T f,IiIam 5ers
itreut uno bs0riidt un0 iihtlih per-
ihijhtsrt. Run" msint bic Wutter
srmutig,no. ntpenn 3u ttir Gecift
tUslbt. Damn er3dbls uns elm. tl'ine
@sftihts." Siam nift." tont es
p,in.rli6 3urId. IS Miro ihcn
o'ben. fang nur crit an" nNbsr
bonn nur cine gang tur3s 8eIhifte.
nift2" Niles l06elt uno oi, Wu'ter
berubi9i ibr,n Sunosn: Run fton,
bcru m.inetpeqsr cine CANA %fur3e."
.uno tt'omm. if n1Gb,r aud eintn
auB?" Qllss faHt. fiber noturs
lid" ioqt Die WIutisr itrableno, .uro
duh bon Tsirtm 9otsr." Dos fhtint
BEN tttinen Tnnilo .nh!ih Wut 8u
m1fsn. III Ttsltt Tih bin. INNER
nod Gin tpeni9 Gorge in bin Wlitrer.
Damn dber qibt sr I'D sinen Rud
rnb n.r3dhIt": IS max .inmal cine
itone por3slIanodie. bic ftGnb nee
btn1n i'm 3immtr, un0 uno r.
un0 nis hate if osrab, oorhin s~.rtros
tsn". DIR Batter itra6Iis iiber Den
fht1usa tleinsn poIititer, ndtren6
bic W}uttsr Usn:1sr srbnut mar. Der
SertraQ ober rpurte qebdIttn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

@nares tpis ein flb.rIeuh.srosr Wans
tsl.
Sto;frFF nor hirt,r ihr'rr PiSer
feiTs hsrrires'cmmsu rms HdnN
h;+t firtsr ibr. Give @rme Nv
fFtrn-.~ 81 niirrri'h ""r ti~i.T
'~N riFsn Tie an iein p;lh'lorFsnNts
1ers
W;s Fin ST F+Tn. TrrNsriis srN
i+Sr'" ~Sfntrrr'tp 81 ~ tr"n'en'- 0sis
A~sr'S,nFt u-N Nrii''. Ttirs 0ienru.
h,st'o riw.-h IN be huftioen. lei
Nsr.r 0oarr-dTen.
Sfo"h'rnN ~rr.erorh 81 Ft 'hr,
.T"r f6Gu. ri@'7 ala '+S"' @st.
iA sir ~r,sitsr rihts ols Su5?" rief lie
iieF t~rT@rrSen.
g. Fnh III r~rpunNsrt dr. Sam
en- W'ih mehr r',Idrosa, ala 81" r.
Sen m,rr ra',nG nor 0cihenidoft
n.oHt?" iadte ,r rch.
Observation-Disclosures FtI nritt' fih
auf Stn~i1s b'reN'em GsThtten
olS. Cure cr;rrtaliftsr Frau'n
n;oatn horin ihrer h6f':tu Srie
umnh I.hrr. mir NutIttn Fra"eu
tro.hrtn 0Dbtres, Sefsr,s". fu9te lie
tclt.
.llrb mas in oaS2" Idh,!te er
ubtrleeen. aIs lptnn er 3u c'ntm Der
so1.nen Ginoe fprGhe, pGhrtnh :r
lie lpslies un0. sen MbfoR oeQen
SIC Elm, Sub'pike iter,meno, be
niibt rar. Sen ,nosu 2adiiisiel III
tatF.rnen. rSitf MAI. bsfabl sr
IRA. ga ser tnappe Sdub nidt mel
den noIlte.
Sie TAB ;hn nit einem uubefhreibs
t;tcn @lid pom obsr bis unien an
.Tos ebsn noler mir oentiheu
Trauen", ioatt Re lanQIam, ihiper
betonsno, phre rur sule 8%eipe9un1
BEN BON Sen Mnitrtnauus bofrot iner~
otnNen Wdnre tr'0eoen 81 TIN, .y8if
molten teiInsbn'tr an Gursm QeiTtioen
Qe5en. Sure 0eidbrtiunen 'ein in duz
ten uno t6Ten Tuoeu. tein hiibihe2
Gpislssno miibigsr 2GnseiitHnosn 'iir
Guh iejn. mas H'hr ahtIo5 btifeitc
merit. renn GvnIteres Gu"en @ti't
teItSfti1tl Sine Muti4t Nyou fGhtt
Iid entriirNiot nsnn lie ni1ts Bel
iereS ala Sic 0.Ijstts ib-ts 0attsn
itin ion!"
I rV-ia!" modte sr osrGhtIih unN
lnurF ihr Sen enrIih lc8Gs,iit'eltv,,
Gtiefcl qsrooe pcr sic Wife. nut
oerpptle I.ntimentafe NhrdTen. Die on
heutc pon hsineu hitiher WilitGr'
puppen lpnbl auIosIeisn bait! Grnitt
WGnner ME i'd t3nnsn tein Trousna
regiment huloen." uno Damn nit ds.
rinoI6Gsio,n Mhielsufe1: mIsuC
ltniIormaeden hobsn ia 'rsilih nihts
9eTert8 3u benten unN gu tun. al:
Euh uls @osrio on3ube'en un0 i'd
Sud gu Tiifen au Isosn."
Limb ous @atertun0 3u filter
rno gu Osrtsihioen." bruu'te iie EN-
port duf.
.0os 1T ibr geruf. pofir nil
giiraer lie bsYoINsn."
Limo eS ihntn ariinoIih .rIhmert
nab iunsn Lno ouben lbm g.redt 81
perbsn."
Guf Gtriimpfen. nit Dem Sprun
Qe ,ines Buntbers nit %'priibsn0el
9uoen unb 'uiortmengebiHen,n Clip
pen, iiono StoiIrff ipr aegsnuter I'M
prsbts in ouFtodr1bem 3oru ole fei
men 0nnbqs,sn'e, bis lie dAjtrb il
Die 9nt brad.
rWeib, mas un,.rIttbit Oh oib!'
SiIhtt ,r o'hbI,ih ppr g9ut. mOl
paeIt ts. mir, Ge,nem Serru. gu op
ponisren! Ou maqIt e.. aaf mein
Soften tnr fhore pnppe in ser Dim
mel gu bsbsn! 6obr' N Ole 6olte
8ub., tpenu on IS pdgit bid il
m.in 6uusrtht un1uordnatn!. Sin
9<uiIhe, cine DeutIte! Gun
3udud nit Gursr oeutItsn 0robtue
rel, mir losrhsn iis Helm b.tom
men, ia9s id or, un0 i'd mill bid
SugIumteit in mtinen Wiuen lebren
Steh' auf,,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
,x- Tic abuio,u oller giuen 1T bic

Ct. Bernard 9t1uierptlle, uelhe lett s}nbr'
bunoerteu NIT QroBier GprQiaIt ron ben
ebrwnrbiosE St. Bernard Erlbern bereltet
tporDen III. Gus ben hetlirditiqen NIpen'
irduteru, uette bic irpmmen Wbuhe NIT
funb,aem 5inn iamntelteu, erSenaten lie
oos llberaus perthpole SeiImitieE. peIfcs
ih bel W~Prilppiung. GeberIetoen, Ber'
houuuasihmdde uuo allen gtoruneeu Der
llnterteibs or9nne aui oos B%ldr5enoiie be-
ndbrt. 2eibenbe Deroen es nid1t b%ereuen,
Gem alter uno beludbrten beltlhen 6eiIs
mit.et al oer,.nuen, ehe ie fh ~ threm
Rafibeli pru 5en 9IeiBnerlihen Aupre,iuu'
asu perihloisr uno ifdtlifer WiIturen.
Yileu uno anoerer 4rdparate oerleiten
latien.~ VIVA.