davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
CULLOM TO PUSH LINCOLN MEMORIAL

Shelby M. Cullom, whose long tour
of duty as United States senator from
Illinois ended on March 4, will con-
tinue to reside in Washington to
carry On his work as special resident
commissioner, chief in charge of the
work of completing the Lincoln me-
mortal which is to be erected on the
Washington Mall close to the Poto-
mac river. 1t is probable that Mr..
Cullom will spend two months Of the
next summer either at Springfield,
ILL.,, or his old home, or at Highland
Park, north of Chicago, where for
some years it has been his custom to
rest during the hot weather.
Just before the adjournment OF
congress, and when Senator Cullom
was absent from the Capitol, know
ing nothing of the proceedings, bill
was passed giving the senator the
place and the title of special resident
commissioner and providing a salary
of $4,000 year. Mr. Cullom has TAX
en- charge of the memorial work and
hole commission. calling meetings OF
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

and pronouncedly man among
men.
There was nothing In his material
circumstances either to bring about
the charge. He was well-to-do in a
moderate way. He drew hisA retire
ment pay of $2,250 year. and had be-
sides considerable means Of his own.
1t seemed as If he had long period
of we'll deserved leisure at his dis
posal.
Left Navy Yard In 1905.
He left the Charleston navy yard
In 1906. and in the following year,
while resident of Washington. his
first wife died. The marriage had al
ways been considered a particularly
happy one. and friends of Eaton were
not a little surprised when short
time afterward they learned he had
again married.
His second wife was Divorce, the
former wife of D. H. Ainsworth, at
one time clerk of the United States
senate, and later employed as clerk
in this city. She was the daughter of
George Harrison of Alexandria, Va,
and relative of ex-President Har-
rison. Mrs. Eaton was some twenty
years younger than her second hus-
band
Rear Admiral Eaton, while discuss
ing his family affairs during one Of
the periods when he was much in the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

James Thorpe. the champion OF the
Olympic games. is an Indian, and
discussing the welfare of the Indian
race, he said:
Total abstinence is essential to my
people The average Indian cannot
drink temporarily. His idea OF tenn
perance is like that of the country
gentleman who said;
Il drink brandy only on two occa-
sions-when have roast chicken for
dinner and when ! haven t Detroit
Free Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

honor to their retiring leader. Guns
doomed formal farewell Comrades
gripped his hand and wished him a
smiling godspeed.
Only few days ago his body was
taken to a little burial plot outside the
city of Lowell and lowered to it's last
resting place. No ceremonial guard
from the navy reversed arms at the
graveside, no bugler from the ships
sounded taps" none of the men who
had been his friends In stations at
home and abroad bowed heads in re-
greet
Only Strangers ~ HE Grave.
Beslde the grave was only little
group of strangers. His widow and her
daughter remained In the background
A half dozen OF the lookers-on, under
takers, hackmen and reporters, were
his pallbearers, and his plain pine
coffin was let down by an improvised
sling made from the harnesses of the
horses which had drawn his hearse.
The contrast III the two events was
typical OF the remarkable difference
between the early and late portions Of
his career. For four decades he had
won reward after reward until he had
reached the highest place. The whole
world had been his field Of service.
He had commanded the respect Of
long line Of distinguished superiors,
He had brought his cruiser In safety
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04


Potherng Among His Hens
public eye, said that he met and
courted Mrs. Ainsworth under the i'm
preston that she was a widow. He
said that he did not learn that she
had been divorced until later
The marriage was quiet, and then
Mr. and Mrs Eaton, with Mrs. Eaton's
two daughters. Dorothy and June. the
latter now Mrs. Ralph Preble Keyes
of Lonsdale street, Dorchester, came
east. 1t was soon after that the fam
lily moved to Assinippi
Why Rear Admiral Eaton chose that
out-of-the-way village for his home
and so altered his former way of life
has not been satisfactorily explained.
The D. Franklin Jacobs estate which
he purchased lies in the township OF
West Norwell on the road between
bingham and Rockland
curios From All Parts of World.
Although the place was not unat-
tractive, it was far away from any
scenes of activity. 1t was situated on
a road we'll back from the village and
was nearly half-mile from the near
est house. The house itself is pleas
ant building of the type of a half-cen-
fury ago. 1t is not large, a two-story,
affair with the barn attached at the
side and rear.
At the outset the retired officer took
pains to make everything about the
place comfortable The rooms were
we'll and tastefully furnished, in keep
ing with the old-fashioned type of
house. and the furniture was for the
most part of the heavy walnut varie-
ty OF a generation ago. Many of the
rooms were made doubly interesting
by collection of weapons and curios
which the admiral had gathered in
many parts of the world
On account of his recognized social
standing, Admiral and Mrs. Eaton
we're welcomed by society on the
South Shore. At first they were made
much of and invited about frequently
1t seemed as If they were to take
prominent place in the social life of
the district.
Little by. little, however, they drop
ped many OF their acquaintance Esd
began to live more and more to- them
selves. Admiral Eaton busted himself
among his hens. OF which he kept as
many az 500, and entered into an ap-
parently prosperous business OF ship.
ping chickens and eggs to the Boston
market.
Dropped Clubs and Became Farmer.
Then there began to be gossip about
the admiral and his domestic rela-
lions. People noticed that he appear
ed to have developed certain eccen-
tricity. He seemed to lose interest in
the affairs of those about him. He
dropped out entirely from naval cir
cles in Boston. and was seldom seen
at his clubs He became less and less
the spick and span officer, and more
and more the farmer. Owing to the
fact that he had always been noted
for the neatness OF his dress. his
habitual appearance IN rough clothing
and soiled overalls was all the moro
noticeable.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

~ May Eaton was locked up In the
county jail here pending hear.
ing on the charge that she muir
dered her husband. Rear Admiral J0-
seph Giles Eaton, by poisoning him.
Mrs. Eaton was brought here from
bingham. where she had been arraign-
ed earlier in the day following her ar
rest. Through counsel she pleaded
not guilty. waived the reading of the
complaint, and was held without bail.
1t has not been determined whether
the inquest into the sudden death Of
the rear admiral will be resumed 1t
. was intimated that Mrs. Eaton might
not be brought to trial The possible
appointment OF commission to pass
upon her sanity was suggested.
Rear Admiral Eaton died in his bed
at the home in Norwell where he lived
with his wife, her mother, Mrs. George
Harrison, and his stepdaughter. Doro-
thy Ainsworth. The death was unex-
pected and due, the other members of
the family said, to an attack of indi-
gestion which followed a too hearty
meal of roast pork
Circumstances led to an investiga-
ton, and. according to statement by
District Attorney Baker, evidence of
arsenic poisoning was discovered by
Prof William F. Whitney, who ana
lyzed the contents of the stomach
For ten days the authorities have
known that the rear admiral died of
arsenic poisoning, and their efforts
have been directed to finding where
and by whom the poison was obtained
and to laying bare the home life of
the Eaton family.
Strife in the Family.
In the first quest they have not been
successful, the district attorney says.
Along the second line Of inquiry a
by friends of the family and neigh
bors. The picture was not an alto
gether pleasant one The rear admiral
and his wife, who was twenty years
his junior, did not always agree, it was
said, regarding those who should be
received at their home.
III tue T0COTQ OI C0ISDTdC0u cases III
New England there is none which has
as its central figure stranger and
more contradictory character than
Rear Admiral Eaton. That part of his
life which reached its close in his
mysterious death seems to be cut off
sharply from that which had gone be-
fore. The eccentric chicken farmer of
Assinippi, shambling in and out of his
hen houses, careless of what the world
thought, was to all intents and pur-
poses person entirely distinct from
the punctilious commander whose
word was law on the bridge of Uncle
Sans battleships.
Only few years ago his colors fiut-
tered down for the last time from the
staff at the Charlestown navy yard,
where he had served with distinction
rs commandant. Marines and jackies
stood In stiff lines of parade to do
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
DR.. SUN WOULD PROMOTE RAILWAYS

DR.. Sun, a graduate of Yale col
lege, who was for a while provisional
president OF the newly-erected Chin
csc republic, is now on his way to the
United States, where he proposes to
make a study of railroads, and to or
tain the money required for building
a great railway system in his own
country-the principal aim in view
being to open up to foreign trade the
vast and populous, but almost wholly
unknown, Interior of China
Suppose it were said that some
where in the world there was an I'M
discovered country Undiscovered.
that is to say. in a commercial sense
with 15O.000,oo0 civilized inhah-
itants. shut of from the rest of man
kind. aud so far dependent upon
their own resources as to be ac-
quainted with but single product OF
foreign origin, namely, kerosene oil
Should We not regard such a state
ment as incredible?
It would certainly seem so. And
yet region exactly corresponding to
Interior OF China. where, In the westel
world by lack of railroad or other me
f4<,u G., 49, - "a IL x~,&,+ ~ 49,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
DANIELS LUNCH SHOCKS NAVAL DODOEs

Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels the other day shocked almost
to the point of standardization the
prim and dignified staff of secretaries.
clerks and messengers which he in
Verified from his always proper and
correct predecessor, George Won Len
gerke Meyer, of Massachusetts.
It was Secretary Daniels busy
day, his numerous North Carolina
friends and constituents who came up
to the inauguration having all at last
got on to the exact location of Jo-
sephus' headquarters in the big state,
war and navy building. They began
trooping in even before the new
chief reached his desk, and they kept
coming steadily all morning, long and
far past noon. Thus, when lunch
hour arrived, Secretary Daniels found
1t impossible to escape from the
building. because of the crowds of
visitors and the increasing list of off,
cial documents waiting inspection
and signature on his desk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

When
called dgnfed
silver half dollar which
of the big
hamefacedy
busy secretary of the entirely obvious the sensation he
around him. directed
There proceeded
his democratic lunch hastily. with
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04


world Of railroad other
Thus the bordeand
he most adv
missionary having failed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
DEATH OF ADMIRAL
EATON A MYSTERY.
POLICE SAY POISON

DLYMOUTH, Mass.-Mrs. Jennie
80 May Eaton was locked up in the
county jail here pending hear
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

GQG tNO Gt0Ek ~ EtOtd y tStb0Ss
That was the last episode of BIZ
zarre chapter of incidents which made
up Rear Admiral Eatons peculiarly
changing life since his retirement
from the navy. Never had there been
a more striking transition from high
dignities, respect and social recogni-
ton to neglect, disregard and practi-
cal ostracism.
The change, however, was not abb
rupt. 1t came little by little with the
passing years. It was due in a large
measure to Eaton himself and the
manner which he had chosen to live.
II his friends fell away, it was be-
cause he made no effort to hold them.
If his position in the social world
altered, 1t was because OF the sensa-
tional incidents with which his name
had been linked and his contempt for
conventions.
Rear Admiral Eaton was By no
means shattered and out-worn man
when he retired from the navy To
be sure he was ffty-seven years old
but owing to his active life, much Of
which had been spent in the open. he
looked several years younger. He was
straight, alert and energetic. The de-
sire to live apart from his fellows
was not at all evident at that time
Indeed. he was always fond Of COM
pany, was Of q conviyial disposition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Gin Nlinoerfnahe. Scbcn Gle,
mcin sSunge lit aeualt ant IL. IL.
t2, II llbr IL e~eboreftl 2oiie1t
sic ami, BOB lpiro fcin Gatbsno.
lncuidl -rss NV
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
Sn ser 2anoesirren

Sn ser 2anoesirren.
anitdlt 81 Mertbauf:n gelans es eis
ner peibli4en SnIafiin in einem
gliidli9en Mpment nGbrenb ser
Naat. ii4 ser Sbbut Der Wdrterin,
men gu ent3isben uno ouf bas dad
oes 9aufes su slettsrn. Sic itiir3te
bel Der 8unfslbeit infolge zines Sebls
trittes auf Den 9of, tuo fie init eebros
9enem @enid tot liegen btieb.
Sn Rom 1T eine Sa
in ibrer @tGd, Die fie eft felt @pril
rprigen Sabres beipp9n!e. ermorbet
pproen. Gs bdnbelt fid I'm Die ges
idiebsn. Jrau tires b,utiten Obers
iten, Die friiber in Barrier sbeatern
dufgetreten mar ur6 berIdiehene
fiinitleriide Grfplge 81 ber3einneu
bate. Der MDroer purae perbaftet,
bp1 lit fem Same unbefdnni. Gs
iid I'm einsn &dubmoro aa
banoeln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
Kindergarten. NIT 9buarnit sebroden.

@ahersraben. nit 9buamit sebrodsn
ar. llno in jebem Sale bat bas Res
iultat ibre @rpartlllgen mebr als
seredtfsrtist. aber aud s.tpObnli1e
5elofrii9te iino in pielen Gd1en
burh 0bnamitiersn bes 9obens Iebr
gefDrbert nprbtn mebr nod als
burd 0iinssr.
Non in bielen dnberen 8e3iebunz
gen ldBt ii1 BON Den 8orsiigsn Der
Opnamit : Sarmsrei fpreden. 90
brandt Der Jarmer. ipenn sr su Der
anfidt s.tOmmen III. bab isin auno
mebr WnHsr babsn folte, iin nidt
Die enormsn 8oIten Der 4nlseung
bon 8enGFerunss ; GrGbsn mittels
9ampf9aufeln, SpibGrten uno
Gdiebforren 3i isiftsn. Wait Gpna=
nit, Fahsemab an%geipenoet, ldbt iiG
perielbe 3ned oisl raider unb Diet
bilfiser errsiGen, uno IS iino nlir
perbdltnismGBis tpenise 2eutt baau
erfproerlid. gauge Meilen bon 8erie=
ielunss ; Grdbeu auf iolde Dirt gu
Iessn. gbtnfo erisi@sert natiirIi4
has 0bnamitisren bon NaumItumps
fen Dem Seimfdttler bic aldrunsss
Grbeit iebr bebeutenb unb ptrringert
ebsnfalls Die Rotten.
SO 1T CANA sspiB. oaB bic DIP
namit Garmtrsi seirrrmen III. UNI
su blsibtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

iaustn bsitGnpis Yabruns auf, uno
bi. Gntpidluns bes eauS,n goum,s
tpirb Isbr bsf4leunist. Tan bat Is
am b.ti,n b,funotn. ben Baum ni4t
iofort in bas eing,'prsnste God gu
isssn. fonbsrn otsfes iibtr Raht often
gu loiien.
Gin, Gbits gausrin in Oregon 1T
pubrTdeinlid bic ,rft. stp,Ttn, bi,
b.ib. M.tbob,n ntb.n ,inanbsr ptrs
fu6t bat. Si. fdpGrmt i.Bt fir
Sds 0bnomit Spii,m Der 8aums
pfIunsuns, uno ibr. G~rfdbruns bat
ibr iih.rIi6 sutsn Grun6 bafir ses
s.ben unb ou9 in ibrtr Rodbdrs
fdaft ftarte Gtimmuns fir bi.ies
Gpitem s,madt.
Gle fanb, bab bic gGume. ipsI4s
in 9pnamit : 2Oder sepflanst ipurs
ben. bOpp.lt 70 raid pudien, mi.
oieienissn in ipattns,madtn Co
t.rn. 0i. llnferfdisbt, tp.lh. fid
in nsb.n chamber s,pflanSt,n 8Gus
men berf.lben @atiuna unb bssielben
alters 3,igt.n. pdr.n ishr u~uffalz
lenbs! 3psi Der bsisefisttn 8iloer
tOnnsn .inen unssfdbrsn gtsriff bus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Ser Tais aiir 2inten itebt auf bbnas
mitiertem goben.
BON ssben. mi. isbr nett lit mad
% Monaten Der nit Dnndmit sez
pflanstt apf.lbaum BEN nit Dem
Spaisn ~sspflauSten porausl
ginen 10 tisfen ginbrud maAte
auf biefe Ddmt oas grsebnis. oab lie
alsbalb iber 80 4erss Dbitaartsns
2anb ausfalieBlid nit 0pnamit bes
ad.rt.. unb iie bat e nod in feinsm
Sal 5u bereusn 0erdnlaFung sehdbt.
Sd fe .p.rliebt," ii9 bermab.n in
bisies Spitsm. oab iie boSielbe fOsar
fir Elm aof.n Sect our ans
n.nouus bradte. nobel ft iepsils
nur bi. 9dlfte elmer Dpndmiisp pa
trune benubts. Mud anoert beitdn>
bige 8lum.n sur lmidumuns bes
8eetes pflan5te tie in otri.lben Weiie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

EpfeI6rum. % Mcnate alt. nit Benz
Gpaia sepfIan3t.
Madisns Sdmiesistsii. Sic Iino in
ntn stisen Haum hes Codes itlblt
sitlgttnGt unb l0nnen ben liuiaebtus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
9as 9ausen Der SbithGnme.

Die bette Sabr.s3sit aum 0iins.n
Ter Obitbdume 1T Der @inter, tpsnn
Der 8oeen gefroren tit. Sm 5rubs
iobr, bonn eriten Grieb bis 5ur 8lGts
terbilbuns, nntsrIGbt man es am be-
item. lin .inen Sbitbaum gu oiins
gen, srdbt man nobe am @nbe Der
Mur3eltront .in.n II SOIL tieftn
Groben, pber man bphrt in genihen
abitGnben 2D6er, in bic man ben
Diinser brirst. Sir %trosbare 9dume
lit Saudi. cine oor3igli9e 0iinsung.
au9 Stallmiit unb aomppit iinb febr
porteilbaft.
SIM Obitgorten foil iebe freie
Stunbe ausgenubt iperbsn. 5ait allie
gGume baben Mangel an Salf, an
pbospboridnre uno aali. &aItidntt
lam einsesraben rperoen, tpirtt aber
lonsfom. gei offsnbarem aaltmarz
gel nehme man baber ben inneller
nirfenbtn aebtolt gu 9ilfe. Die
Naupennsittr tperesn ausseianitien
nnb perpilste 8Gume nit Sdpefels
taItbriihe tiihtis ourdssiprtbt. Wers
ben 9dume setalft, 10 iese mon Der
Raltbriibe bis 10 groaent 8arbolta
neum au. Die 9aumfronsn tperben
ausselidtet uno periinat. bic Raus
@ .
pensiirtel frifG nit Raupenleim be-
itridsn.
GS pirb bielfad Der Jebler gss
ma1t, oab neu gu pflanaenoe SbIts
bdume brett auf Miit 'seieBt peroeu.
ooer oab man Der Groe. bic apiidn
Die W,traeln tommt, Drift, .Sibnera
oosr 1anb.nouns IL. osl. bsimenst,
ob.r bob man bief. gaume nit
Saude fofort piinst, allies in Der 4bs
iidt, Elm troftises Mnpo9Isn Der
8Gume bamit al eraielen. 0ieie
anfi4t 1T srunofolid uno rGdt iid
bur9 abIterben bes font geillnben
gaumes. Gin nell sepflan3ter Baum
mub erit neue Wur,eln fGlnsen, mub
ben 8erluft bon Muraeln. bic Nun
ben. bic ibm bsieebradt purbsn, aus
b.il.n. Dasu seniist Der in oft unb
3peis.n oufseipeiherte Nabrunsss
toff; bisIsr oIlsin, nitt Der Drift.
bient silr @ernorbuns unb Bilbana
nsuer Wur5eln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Das Gr5gebirss. iuo man
1471 si muten besonnsn bate, lie.
ferte in ben erften 30 Sabren iiber
100000 3entner SLIDER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Cairo iolte iiitn bod eibld be.
sreifeu, oaB man i'm bel inns par
tout nidt baben nil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

ben bartsn gpdlf nidt burdounesn.
Dabtr ~bsrj0ssrt iid bus Madden
cine 3siilans istr b,ird4ilif. ~
absr Elm Cod nit Dpnomii ssfprsnsi
unb Der 8obtn nod alien GsiieH
feds ootr msbr CUB tD,it s,Iodsrt. 10
brinstn bic Sarttn Wurjsln nit
Q,i6tist,it our9 bic Rib,n rinssum,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
@enansnanasr.

los ptrgtuoft, lpit Der @~eflieeIbuna
CT pirb nit N,dt tinbtimifher
GudnO stnnnni. unb bi,Is gsSsidr
nuns fdon aIltin iolltt BEN @dritns
fr,unb fupsu. bob Ct isinsm Gartsn
nur bdbur4 nubtn Tam, bab tr al.
len @tiIlselbuns Iorafdltig iamm,It.
I'M ibn bdnn Su e,tigu,tsH 3sii,n in
5%ptdmGbietr Mtiit Dem grbbob.n
nubbar 5u mndtn.
am m%eripOIIttn lit Der 3aubsHf
buns. Bonn tr itsbt nit btsua aui
fsin,n S,baIt an pfIonssnnGbrfof,
fen nit Sirta 2o Siidnoif uno
ITO pbospboridur, an ,rittr Siel.
lie. Donn foIst 5iibnsrbune nit faft
ben sItihtn pro5sni,n. unb ibm nab,
ft.hen Gnt,ns unb GGni,bune. 9isi,
gtiptrtuns Ssiat uns. bab @sfliia,Is
buns tptrtopllr III, oils frifh.r
StoIlmiit, unb bdb tr an 9unetrnft
fat BEN p,rus@uono sl,idtommt.
Will man nun ben 9sfliqelonng
oufbsDobren, 10 fdiiitet man i'm
ON btTttn in Elm nltts 5ab ooer cine
aiits nnb felt oi.it an sinsm ptrs
borstn.n Grt bes Gortsns, ,tipa b.im
aompofboufsu, auf. SIM Serbit 1T
bonn bi, 3.it e,tOmmen, boB nan
ben Dung r,ft ftin Ssrreibt, auf oi,
Beet. itrtut unb bonn rtGt flah urs
tersrGbt, absr nidt su bid BARI Der
9tfIiig.lbuns s.ftreut perbtr. befons
bers ni6t. psnn ,r i'm 5riibiabr s,s
ftr.nt unb iosl.i9 untersesrabsn
Dirb. bsnn sr bat iid bonn nod ni6t
aufs.IOit, unb jtbe pfIana.npurstI.
bic on ibn btroniommt, mub uns
treieerlih perbr,nntn.
Sin. amber. Dirt Der g~srpenbuns
1T bic, bob mon ben @sfliiselOung
allie IA Gage in cine srobe 9onn.
ipirft, bi.it boil BaF.r fiillt, ben
Dung fid auflOfen IGbt unb NIT bic
Ter 2Oiuns bann bic Obfts unb Sc
miiiebstt, sitbt. Sn bisitr Sorm. b.
b. tp,nn bic Sauhe ni1t gu i9orF
1T. mos mon on BEN in bic @ue,r
ft.denoen @erud merit, idaoet Sc
fliig.lbuns ME, oenn olle 0unsbs
ftan6teile tonn.n bon ben pflan
5entpur3eln iofort aufg.nOmmen psr.
ben. SIM Dinter bilft fold oufgs.
Ioiter Dung au6 alit geisn6en ar
finftlid.m Diine,r auffdliebsn, be
fonbcrs Rail- unb aalf, unb ouf bieis
Mtiie niibt ,r benz @arttnboOsn bann
nod sana Defenders.
auf geeten, mo- Sobl, Selleris
Gurten, Mslon.n, airbis, Spinn'
unb b.rsleidsn s.baut iperben foil
lit bas Sau6sn nit nufeel0item Ges
fliistlbinser gang Defenders anauru.
ten, absr ni6t .rit i'm 5riibjabr.
fpenn sspflanat iperben foil. Ionnsrn
fdon i'm Ssrbit. unb Winter porbsr
muHtn bieie Heete geblingt tperoer,
bamit iid bic Dunsftpff. ssrieb.n
unb i'm 5riibiobr bonn bic Wur3eln
allies gum 4ufbau Der pflunasn in
oufnahmsfdbisem 3uitanoe porfinOer.
Streut man ben @efliselbung auf
ben aOmpoithauf.n. 10 Dersefe man
ME. ben Snufen Ofters umsuifeden
unb i'm babel gut NIT Soude uno
WoFer su beaieken. bamit fi9 bic
9uneitoffe aud bier l0isn unb benz
8oben mititilen.