davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

| engines will be sent at their highest speed. Another exhibition which will be unusual will be hill-climbing contest on the big hill dn Washington Heights.
 Dedicate Monument.
 The fremen's monument on River side drive will be dedicated on Sep nal ceremony of the convention. The late Bishop Potter suggested the con- struction of the monument following the death of Deputy Chief Kruger in 1907.
 Motor Engine Test. A most unusual test will be made on pier at the foot of West Fifty Sixth street. A sort of grandstand will be constructed there from which the visiting firemen can watch operations. On this pier a motor engine will be placed beside a steam pump In the six successive hours with 100 pounds pressure at the pump, the test re- quiring a certain number of gallons to be delivered at the nozzle each minute. For six hours more 150 pounds pressure will be carried and the engine will be run steadily with an increasing pressure at fifty pounds every six hours until a maximum pressure of 300 pounds has been reached. The test will cover a per lOQ or LlllTLy -COnSSEuEiNe uOUTS. On a large blackboard in full view of the spectators every variation of pres sure will be noted as well as the con- dition of the motor at various times during the test. Comparison will be made with the time consumed by the steam pump in delivering the same amount of water at the nozZel.
 From Foreign Countries. Among the fremen who it is ex- pected will attend the convention are: c. E. Wiedman, Panama; August Deering, Honolulu. H. L.; Felix Nit chell. Cape Town, South Africa; Col M Kirhoff, St. Petersburg Russia; C. E. Bennington, Pretoria, South Af- rica; Captain Pordage, Edinburgh Scotland; F. A. F. Hivert, Paris Thomas Purcell, Dublin, Ireland; 1 Lieutenant La Point, Paris; D. J Stein, Melbourne. Australia. and A. R. Dyer, of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
IN WYOMING PARISH.
New London Boy Begins Pastorate in
 Town Named After Scout.

Rev, Stephen E. Mckinley of New London, is now established in charge of Christ Episcopal church, Cody, Wyo The parish embraces the sur rounding country for several miles and two saddle horses are supplied the rector for making his calls. Mrs. William F. Cody, wife of Buffalo Bill. for whom the town is named, and daughter. are members of Christ celebration at Cody, Witb bronco church. There was a two days Fourth busting contests. horse races, running races band concerts. etc, people riding in from the ranches for the celebra- ton. Moving picture concerns from the east took pictures of 1t. MT. Mo Ginley will remain at Cody three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
FUN E RAJ.
Mrs. Martin Cassidy.

Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Mrs. Martin Cassidy, held from her late home, No. 249 Boswell avenue, Wednesday morn ing. at o'clock, with solemn high mass at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. There were many beautiful floral of ferings. The mass was conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice as celebrant, Rev. Philippe Massicot as deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy as sub -dea- con. Burial was in St. Marys ceme- tery. The bearers were Thomas Plunkett, Thomas McCune, John Shan non, John McGrath. John Driscoll and Michael Fogarty A committal ser vice was celebrated at the grave by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
JUDGE GREENE's DECISION.
Sets Aside Verdict Obtained by Nor.
 walk Soldier.

Tn the superior court at Bridge port Wednesday Judge Gardiner Greene of this city handed down a de- cision in which he set aside the yer dict of a jury which recently award ed $500 damages to Horace M Grey of Norwalk against Capt. Albert Moss man of the same place. Grey sued for dama ges. alleging that when he sought promotion in the Sixth com pany, Coast artillery, Captain Messman made a statement that Grey had such an unfortunate persoRality that the company would suffer if he went high CT up,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
HAD TWO APPLICANTS
 AT PURE MILK STATION.
New London Plan is FaiIure-Pub- lie Not Interested.

The pure milk station, which was established at the Day Nursery in new London through the efforts of Miss Jessie G. Fisher. the settlement worker, for the purpose of supplying babies with proper lacteal diet, has been far from success In fact it has been an utter failure for not withstanding the extensive advertising which was given the project by the newspapers, after several weeks of trial. there are but two persons who have applied for the milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
putIad From River.

Jacob Ulanoff, 10 years old, of 51 Hampstead street, had sunk twice at the New Lendon landing Wednesday morning when Louis Lampert reached him and pulled him out. The boy was resuscitated without the aid of a phy- siciaH but was so weak he could neither walk nor talk for several min- utes, When he could he was taken home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Small Fire in Lumber Yard of H
 BIackedge & Co.

An alarm was sent in from box 27 located on the North Main street fire station Wednesday afternoon shortly after 1.30 o'clock for a small grass fire in the lumber yard of H. Black ledge and Company on Fourth street. The auto-chemical and the Greeneville companies made quick response and the fire was put out with water and chemical. The recall sounded just be- fore 145 o'clock. The fire was prob ably set by a spark from a passing locomotive and but for the quick at tention given would have consider ably damaged the lumber in the yard. A large crowd was attracted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Naval committee on the Way.
1Snecial to The Bulletin

Washington, July 9.-The naval committee of the house sailed this morning on board the presidents yacht The Nayf1ower. for trip of inspec-
 ton along the Atlantic coast. They will reach New London about July 15 and spend one day and a night there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For southern New England: = Showers Thursday Friday fair; mod crate southwest to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald:
 On Thursday cloudy weather with rains will prevail, with slowly rising temperatures, light variable winds and increasing humidity. Saturdays weather will show improvement, the sky clearing and temperatures falling.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 '. a. m. so 3010 12 am ................ IS 30.10 Highest, S2, lowest, 5S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, warmer, showers at night
 Wednesdays weather as predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Gn to rhsir summar Hama.

Congressman Mahan and family left Wednesday morning for Amherst Mass, where Mrs. Mahan and the children will spend the summer. Mr. Mahan will go to Hartford today. re- turning to New London in the eVe- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Served Enlistment on Itasca.

Henry Kleindienst has returned home after serving his time on the II. S. R. C. Itasca. He will make his home with his sister, Mrs. George Nal cOlm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

+. Poirer of Putnam spent Tues day with Taftville friends. MT, Poire1 has returned from a three weeks stay in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Laying New Walk.

A new concrete walk is being laid in front of the property of the Re- liance Worsted company on North Main street. The new walk is a great improvement as the walk there has been in bad condition for some time past
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
To Close for a Week.

It was announced at the Falls mill Wednesday that the plant will shut down Saturday for one week, resuming operations 0M Monday. July 2l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

WILLARD-ALLEN-~I Groton, July g., 1913, by Rev. George R. Atha, Charles F. Willard of Camden N. J. and Miss Ellen Bailey Allen of Groton. T. B Aldrich, at the home of the bride. Charles A. Home of New Lon don and Mrs Clarabel Sweet Phelps of MontVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Rev. J. H. Suspicion, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. left Wednesday for a short stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Grass Fire.

Wednesday afternoon a small grass fire, probably set by a passing locomo- tive. was put out on the bank of the N Y. N. H. and H. railroad near Tafts station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

F. J. Raymond of the Canterbur, turspike is a visitor in Waterbury fol the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Joseph Dondeault of Norwich avenue. a recent arrival in Taftville from New Bedford, will spend the week end with New London friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Lamest Bid an Caal.

The Peoples Coal Co. has made the lowest bid on the coal fer the fire de- partment for the coming year, It is for about 125 tons in various sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Joseph Fontaine of Hickory street has returned to his home after spend ing the holidays in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

George Doyle of Hickory street is the guest of friends in Jamaica Plains Mass. for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Albert Breault of North Main street has returned after spending a few days in Middletown with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Mir and Mrs D. A. Mcconnell and daughter Miss Mildred, of Arlington, N. J.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Matthews
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Personals.

Frank M. Travers of Meriden was a visitor in Taftville Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
BORN.
MARRIED.

MORTARTY-In Jewett City. July 9, 1913. 9 son to Mir. and Mrs Frank MOriartV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
yJt1e BllLLRtlu.
Norwich, Thursday, July 10, 1918.

The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before a. m. Subscribers whe fail te receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
NOTICE

The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Norwich on Mon- day, July 14th, 1913, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be heard with reference to the selection of jurors at that time.
 CHARLES w. GALE,
 WALTER FITZMAuRIcE,
 GEORGE E. PARSONS,
 Jury Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Notes and Personals.

A large tree is being cut down on North Main street near St. Mary S church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

The new sword of the United States Army has a blade STA inches leng.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in kitchen free from dirt and dust.
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filing cans with greasy smelly" ker- osene. Ths gas pipe will carry your fuel, and match is the only kindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are limited number of Ther-. max Gas Irons still to be had for only S1.95 each, regular $350 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gaE.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Plns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Sum. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is lew tide, which is followed by fooG tidA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

to look over the country. Reub.
French thinks of making another trip
TO northern Texas this week.
Mrs. Ed. Patterson was quite i'll
last week. Her son Johnnie aud wife
were over from Arlington, Iowa, to
see her.
r. y. Hoskins made business trip
to Chicago last week.
q. w. Hoyman and wife visited at
Freeport, ILL.,, last week.
Harry Plimpton visited few days
at Mt. Hope.
Mr.. Ortscheid of Kewaunee, ILL.,,
was guest at the P. Morkin home
last week.
Mrs. Mcpherson and daughter of
Gays Mills visited at the Herbert Nc.
Pherson home last week.
Peter Campbell and George Moore
have sold their farms out on Camp
bell Ridge.
j. B. Ludden announces a great
clearance sale this week. All guods
in the store marked down.
Albert Marshall, wife and son
visited Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frey, at Fennimore last FRI
day.
A party of friends gave Mrs. Aboa
Ballantine birthday surprise Mon
day evening. A very pleasant even.
ing was the result. The guests gave
Mrs. Ballantine a present as a
memento of the occasion.
+. L. BARLEY went to Ottawa, Ill,
Sunday, to stay at sanitarlum for a
while. Frank is gaining right along.
At the Del Brown home the neigh
bors surprised Mrs. Tucer Hammond
Saturday evening, her birthday. They
made merry several hours, and gave
her nice present as a token of their
esteem.
Mrs. Gusra Geiger, widow of the
IA 70 NHdS' 06lSoI, was mdEEI6u 10
dward Fuller, superintendent Of the
East Dubuque Excelsior Works, at
Chicago Saturday. They will live
in DubuCUs.
Dist. Supt. Tomlinson preached in
the M. E. church Sunday.
Jesse Voss is at Lancaster taking
treatment for rheumatism
Miss HIlda Heiner visited at Cuba
City last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

GAINESVILLE; Dona Iverson at Mt. Hope !;
Alta Skate at Mt Hope; Mable Liv-
ingston at Highland; Pearl Nicholas
at Evansville; the Misses Laughton
and Livingston at Platteville.
Miss Roxy Allen went to Dubuque
on Saturday.
Mrs. Weber visited with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Smith in Hazel Green last
week.
Harry Eustice won a 500 suite of
furniture from the Madison State
Journal
Our meat market has changed
hands, Jim Drinkwater and Mr..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
LIVINGSTON.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Prof. Wilson, Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Miss Hays. of the high school and Mr..
jerks and the Misses MCGEE and
Bevans Of the grades. arrived on Sat-
urday and were ready to commence
their school work on Monday.
Geo. Long. of Madison, has been
spending his holiday vacation here.
Harry Eustice and the Misses Wat
son visited in Chicago last week.
Russell Griffith is spending the
winter in Los Angeles, California.
Geo. Young left on Tuesday for
Ann Arbor College, Michigan. on
Tuesday after pleasant visitor with
his. sister Mrs. DR.. McBeath.
Mrs. Jennie NJ AIcott and daugh.
ters Bernice and Winnifred were in
Platteville on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Biddick and Mrs. Petera, of
Monttort, visited here on Friday.
DR.. Carter and family entertained
relatives from Madison last week.
Ben Bourette has recently added
number of pure blood Guernseys to
his flock.
Mrs. Adolphus Biddick was in
Platteville on Friday.
Showers are the order of the day ia
this vicinity. The Misses O'Connel
entertained for Miss Eva Livingston
on Thursday evening and Mrs. Eda
Alton gave shower for Miss Living
ston on Friday evening. Both these
social functions were largely attended
and number of nice presents were
left in honor of Miss Livingston.
Ryle Bailey and Miss Eva Livings-
ton were in Platteville on Friday.
Misses Mable and Martha and
Master Paul Rundell went to Platte
Vile on Thursday.
Mr.. Wagner was business caller
in P1atteville.
Mrs. Arch Rundell and Fern were
in Platteville on Friday.
Three marriages will occur here
on Wednesday. The contracting part
les are Wilbur Rundell and Name
Kirk, Ariel Bailey and Eva Livings-
ton Edo Wisnoff and Fern Rundell.
Every one skates here now or tries
to; the pond is certainly an attrac.
ton.
Mrs. Runkle and sons have returned
to Madison. after holiday vacation
at tine W. B. Alton home.
The many friends of DR.. Baldwin,
who left here to attend a medical col
lege In Philadelphia, will be panied
to hear he is suffering from nervous
break down, and is now at his unole's
home in Chicago.
j. G. Watson, of Ironwood, Michi-
gan, was New Years visitor with
his sister Martha J. Watson.
Fred Stephens and family were in
Platteville on Wednesday.
j. G. Livingston and Elmer Skate
were business callers in Platteville on
Friday
The following out of town teach
ers and students have returned to
their duties: Sam Livingston, at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

Winters, have bought out the present
proprietors Noble & Marshall.
Rev. Bennett has returned to his
home in Iowa.
Mrs. Jack Noble is recovering from
an attack of lagrippe.
Harvey Groom. of Cassville, visited
here recently.
Misses Jennie and Mabel Livings.
ton were in PIatteville last week.
Bernice and Winnifred Alcott,
visited at the Matthews home in
Arthur, last week.
Mrs. Frank Bishop. of Mineral
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
North Lancaster Taxes

l will be at the Union State Bank
on and after December 80 for the col
lection of taxes for North Lancaster.
43cw3 W. B. Griswold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
2s55c

Point, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs Chamley.
There is some talk of church be-
ing built at Cokerville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly offered their
assistance during the brief illness of
our dear father. also for their sympa-
thy and kind offerings of flowers.
Stewart Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey bull.
Inquire Of Albert Brinkman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
When You Buy Dinner Ware
Buy it in Open Stock.

This means you can buy a whole set or
one piece at a time if you want to buy it
that way You can start with half doz
plates, cups and sauceTs, or with only one
just as you hke-and keep adding to it until
your set is complete. You can buy plates,
cups and saucers at Zoe to soc You can
buy whole sets at So so to $500 and if you
break piece or want more of some things
than of others, you can buy just as you
want it,
And bear this in mind, please-our din
nerware is the very hest thai Gao be made
by the potteries IN this and foreign coun-
tries We will not handle inferior grades
of goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Those New 1913 EmbrOideries

We've been selling them as fast as we
could cut them off ever since we told about
them in this paper last week Fortunately
we had an enormous assortment TO start
with, so that the selections and values this
week are as good as ever
Widths range from the narrowest and
daintiest of edgings and Insertions TO the
wide founcings. If you want to see excep-
tionally fine edges and neatly executed de-
tails and designs at low prices don't miss
these. Prices range upward step by step,
Sc to $1.5O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

Substanti TALLY made,
dome top and cover with
loop handle, copper bail
w i t b enameled b a nd
piece.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

Prices of Cotton Goods are Held
Down to Lowest Point Here.
Take into consideration that cotton
goods prices are jumping up all over the
country, then look at these
BIeached Yard Wide Muslin, fine,
firm quality, 1Oc
Calico, light and dark, neat figures,
41ac
Extra Heavy Outing Flannel
seasons very best patterns, light, medium
and dark, lOc
Lighter weights of Outing Flannel at
Sc and TIC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

Y~O' YN'O N1lHu yOu' tA0o0 Gull
forts are made of clean, white fluffy
cotton, with silkoline on both sides and
tackled with pure Germantown yarn
just as you'd make them yourself, also
we have stitched comforts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
SfuksNa6ri6ten.
Cincinnati. 2s. Citpber

= IN GIN al |, -. 1ttpper-
3uiolge Der RegensIjie III Der r5lus i'm
Stsigsu begriifen. @eftern Nbenb hatte Der.
Islbs bel bieilaer Siaot einen gSaiieritaHo
pou l4.3 JuB
3ts ioIgenoen Iepeidleu trafsu udbreno
oes geRrisen 3ages bier Elm.
9tttsbura ga. - Der iSlus bat eiuen
gsahsraanb BON lis JuB uno idilt
Charleston. g2. va. - Ter 5tuB bat
einen 9afiersano BON 100 SUB uno fisht.
Yprtsmou 6. - Ter sSluB bat sis
usH &aieritano BON 1873 5uB unb feist.
3artsrsbura u. &a. 7sr SluB
bat etnen gScHeritanbuou 104 sSuB II. ite,at
aanawba salts, gs. ga Ser
IluB bat eiHsn 8aherisanb BON 7.s JuB uno
idat.
9t. 8leaiant. g2. ga. --Ter fluB bot
einsn gSaNsritano uon 1875 5SuB uuo iteist.
gatleitsburs &p. - Ser SluB bat
einen 8aiierHano BON 1866 6uB nno faQt.
2outsuille, fa. - Ter 5luB bat ei'
neH @aiierftano pon 7.3 SUB nuo iieist,
epauspiIle. Sno. - Ter SluB bat
einen g2aiieritano BON AZ sSuB uno iteigt.
Cairo, IN. - Ter ssluB bat einen BaI.
ierfono uon s.s SUB ano itsigt.
gtempbis, 3snu. Ser iSluB bat ei.
nen @aIierftano Don 5.s ,SuB unb iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Der Sellerie @rnts, Der Dor @intritt
Der eriten 8Oofte ni9t auF ben Mdrtt
9ebradt tperDen taHn, nod portbetls
bait 81 perpertben, oiirfte fid oas
Beoeden nit @rpe ais beionoers
pertbDoll erpeiisn. Die Grbe fAubt
nGmlih Die Yflan3sn beifsr QeqeH
5roit dls bic gretter, uno penn bic
lslbe gut iibsr bic pfIan3en gs8oqen
miro, Oann tam ibnen ietbft cine
1emperatur bon me9rcren GraDen unz
ter Dem 9efrtcrpuntt fir einen ooer
3'pet 5aqe ntdts an6aben. Nu6 hd-
ben Die burh 8e6dufeln nit grDe qe.
bleihten gfIan3en einen 0iel beiisrsn
8ei6mad al5 fol6e, bic auf irgeno
elne anbcre Wetie oebIei6t ipuroen.
Die Groe tann tbeilipeiIe mittels
elnes 8ftuqes an Die gflansen gsz
braht perDcn. 3uerit brinat man oaz
BEL nur Elm ttetnes Guantum @r0e an
ZEN unteren She'll Der 9fIdn3en, um
lie in aufrehter Steuunq uno bic
gtGtter aufammen au balten, oomtt
feline grbe in Die Aroue Der Bflan3en
qelanQen tann. Dan tdnn bic pflar-
zen arh bdour6 Recommendation, oaB
man fte nit Rapter3pirn biuOet, ebe
man bic Grbe an oteIclben brtngt.
StGtt nun iebe Yflnn3e nit eineH
tur3en 1Fa0en 8uiammcn3ubinoen,
tdnu man ben 'Fdoen um Die erIte
pflda3e in Der Hstbe binoen, tporQuf
nan 2u Der nddften oebt, Den 7dben
um oteie pidelt uno 10 fortfdhrt, bis
man DaS Gnoe Der Geihe ooer pes 7yd.
Dens errei6t bat. 2luf oieie BeiIe
lam man cine qan3e Rsibe binoeu,
obne ben Saoen einnui abSuIdneioen.
Cube! bdlt man ben Sdosn in ner
redten 6ano uno lpidelt i'm I'm bic
BfIan3e. fpdhrenD man nit Der linten
bic gldtter 3uiammsnbdlt unn uuf
0ieic Wetie gebt man bon elmer
Yflanae 3ur dnoeren. I'm Die 1r6cit
| ic ihuel ais H0QlIh perri6teu 8d Tom
ren, III es qut, penn man eiaeH Sad
an rehtcn 8oroerurm hefeItiGt, in
tpeltem man ben an0uel unterbrtns
Gen fam, unb DON Dem bas lpic Snoe
ourh Elm Sod i'm Sopen qsTubrt lit.
Den Saosn bdIt man nit 3aumcn
uno 2eiqefinqer feit uno fiibrt tbn um
| Die Bflan3en. 3um 8inoeu Ipllte
man tets 9apisr3pirn perpenoen,
benn bieier fdQt Iofprt aussinanper
penr er nap miro, 10 baB er oas
Wadsthum Der pflaHsen in teinsr
8eiis bseinterddttQt.
Die WsnQc beer Gr0e, nsl6e man
sum 8cbduTeln brauht, rihtet it'd nab
I Der SetsrlS7S Drfe uND ndt1 Def 0rpBe
Der 9flan3en. Wenu man cine groBe
Sorte ospflan5t bat unb oieIe iit gut
entpideIt, oann oiirfte IS niht aenii-
Qen, penn man nit einem pfluqe Sur
den 3piihcn ben Reiben siebt, ionoern
man muB Ipdter aud nod Den Spa
ten Al 6ilfe nesmen. 8or alem bot
man aber oarauf 3u isber. oaB bic
RflQnseu his naAe3u an Die Spite
nit Groe beoett iino, oamit Iie auh
out qsbleItt pernen.