davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

Nothing else disgusts a man so
much as to arrive at a meeting place
fifteen minutes late, and find that
the other fellow has not arrived.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
Toned Up Whole system.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have do4s
more for me than I ever dared 70
hope for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae
Baker, Spencerport, N. Y. II USED
several bottles of these tablets "a
few months ago. They not only
cured me of bilious attacks, sidk
headaches and that tired out feee-
ing but toned up my whole syF-
tom. For sale by all dealers. Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
German Submarine Sank by BIRTHS

London, Oct. 31.-The Daily Mails
correspondent ION the Allies Lef'
Wing" reports that German sub
marine boat which attacked the Brit
ish battleship Venerable off the Bel
gian coast has been sunk. T..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

This would be a pleasant world in
some respects if the women had as
much confidence in their husbands
as they have in the word of a ped
dler
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

When a young man goes to see hts
sweetheart, he should leave at tdn
O'Clock, if not earlier-Nobody DOES
it, but this is a good advice, all tie
same
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured

Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured
Many recoveries from Lung Trou-
bles are due to DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and gives relief
at once.-Mr. w. S. Wilkins, Gates.
N. C., writes: 81 used DR.. Belle
Pine-Tar-Honey in case given up
as hopeless, and it effected COM
plete cure" Get a bottle of DR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. If your
cough is dry and hacking, let 1t
trickle down the throat, you will
surely get relief. Only 25c.at your
Druggist.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

A good woman refused to buy
from a fisherman on a Monday MOI
ing, because he admitted that tn
fish had been caught on Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

Report Crown Prince Wounded.
Rome, via London, Oct Silt is
reported here that the German crown
prince has been wounded while lead
ing IN attack on Verdun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

The men who would make the mos
desirable husbands are so interested
in hard work that the girls have to
get and lay traps to catch them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

The fellow who comes home late
at night and finds his wife too mad
to talk, is lucky.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
carranza Threatens Peace Convention

carranza Threatens Peace Convention
Aguas Calientes. Mex. Oct. Silt
is reported that General Carranza's
troops have cut railroad communica.
lions south of this city and that a
large number of troops are on their
way north from Mexico City.
It is known that Carranza has at
least 10000 men at Leon, twenty-six
miles south of this city, and that a
large force of Carranzistas is en-
trenched to the east of Aqua Cal.
ientes.
It was charged in the national
peace convention that the Carranza
mobilization to the south Of Aguas
Calientes and to the east was for the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

Greatness generally diminishes the
nearer you get to it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
Not Himself.

Did your barber shut up Sunday p
j. He merely closed his shop."-In-
annapolis Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
loN

Ion Citizens Are
st to our Readers
our readers the
are almost as ia
bf our own town,
Tally interested to
D4!..n Us there. The fol-
from well-known
id resident will be
mbers of men and
p Cambridge.
seymour, West ST.,
says: "Standing
my kidneys and
quickly followed
over my kidneys.
Boan's Kidney Pills
took them, and
Ne me better. l new
Thing else that acted
y as Doan's Kidney
St all dealers Don't
br kidney remedy
idney Pills-the same
Seymour had. Foster
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
CARRANzA ASKS:
EVACUATION DAY
Won't Give Guarantees Until
u s Quits VeIa Cruz !
he THREATENS CONVENTION

He Mobilizes the Mexican Army 10
Descend on Peace Delegates Is
Charge.
Washington, Oct. 31.-That Genera!
Carranza has told the American gov
eminent that he will not give guaran-
tees such as the United States haS
asked regarding Vera Cruz, until the
president sets a date for the eVacua
ton of that port, was stated by the
war department officials. No reply
has yet been sent to him.
1t is stated that General Aguilar,
who gave the guarantee that the
United States requested, had no au
thority on behalf Of Carranza for his
action.
Carranzas message caused officials
to indicate plainly that the forces OF
the United States will only be with
drawn after the Mexican government
gives the required assurance for the
protection of those who have served
General Funston and complies with
other conditions which have been the
subject of negotiation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

portance have been occupied by the
left wing of the allies, while along
practically the whole rest of the from.
as far as the French eastern frontier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

Office of Division Passenger Agent Effective
September Is. 1914.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
The Cause Of American
Pride.

"The United States has the
credit of upholding China's in.
tegrity as a nation" Such was
the conclusion of an interesting
interview given by a Presbyter-
ian missionary, a native Irish
woman whs is spending part of
her furlough in St. Louis. This
was not a recent achievement,
rrone as some people are to talk
as If a marvellous change had
come over Americas attitude to-
ward the rest of the world with
in the last two years. The Am
erican policy of justice to eli peo-
piles was not born on March 4,
1913. Our reputation for fair
and generosity does not
re n a few speeches by presi-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

pose-suppose a company of men,
neither doctors nor surgeons
men with no knowledge of med
icine whatever-were to attempt
such an at"ocity. What would
happen then? Yod ask: why
consider it? Such 4 thing is i'm
Observation-Disclosures
the law would not sanction it.
Life is too precious-it must be
protected - conserved at any
cost" And you are right.
The most famed surgeons and
doctors in the world have Just
assembled to discuss the vital is.
sue oElife conservation -butwhat
of American business? 1t has
life-this life must be conserved
and protected at any cost. When
business dies the rations perish.
Experimenting upon a live bu-
SineSs is as barbarous, as afro,
ciors, as experimenting upon a
live man. The legislative knife
that dismembers a living bust
ness is as laWless as the vivlsec-
tionist's scalpel in unskilied
hands. 1t knows neither the
laws of business nor the func-
tions cf business.
Business has life-and this life
is the nation's-to protect.-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Vivisection of American
Business.

I'VE will just cut this mans
leg off and observe how long life
may be kept up in the severed
member"
One can easily picture the
storm of protest such an expert
ence would arouse in even fan
cying TIE experimenters to be
orld-famed surgeons. But sup.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

We certainly appreciate the
way our subscribers are renewing
their subscriptions since we have
been Offering special magazine
clubs with The journal. If you
haven't sent US your renewal, do
it now and get three magazines
for one year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Free-trade Promises that
Failed.

About two years ago the vot.
ers of this country were being
implored to elect Woodrow Will
son and put the unterrifed Dem
ocrats into power. because that
accomplishment would work the
end of high prices. For, ran the
reasoning, high prices ale due to
the high tariff, and if the Demo
Gratis get the administration and
the Congress they will put the
tariff down where it belongs.
Well, the voters didn't delib-
erately, to be sure, respond to
this appeal. If all the upholders
of the protective tariff had voted
together, instead of splitting in
to two sections, William H. Taft
would now have been president,
and we should have been getting
scientific tariff revision, with
nothing said about it's effect on
prices. But they did split and
let the Democrats into the White
House and Congress. They i'm
mediately got busy on the tariff.
When anybody squealed in ap-
prehension, he was assured that
the lowering of the tariff would
lower prices and that he would
be happier in the end.
We have had the low tariff and
tested it. 1t has brought US high
er and multiplied taxation. 1t
has reduced revenue. Aided ma
terially by Democratic extrava-
gance. it has produced a Treas
ury deficit which makes it nee
essary to tax over 100000 900
more out of the pockets of the
people. And it has not lowered
prices in the least
This last President Wilson con-
firms in his electioneering letter.
High prices did not spring di-
rectly out of the tariff, "he writes. |
That is true, but no cruer than it
was year and two years age, |
when his campaigners were tell |
ing us that they did. He plainly |
assures us of it now. and he is |
authority. Let all concerned, |
but especially the leaders among
the apologists for free-trade, le-
member this truth. New Havel.
Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

Holo docs this strike youP
We Cincinnati Post daily one gear
The Journal aceeEly one gear
McCaRs monthly one gear
7odoys monthly one gear
Woman's World monthly one gear
Peoples Popular Monthly one gear
All Six One Year Each So so
Subscribe for one of these remarka,
BILE offers today. Send your order to
THE JOURNAL, Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 TO r q


The baby was slow about talking,
and his aunt was deploring that fact.
Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anX
iously.
"Oh, mother" she ventured ut length.
"Do you think he'll grow up English?
We couldn't any of us understand him
If he turned out to he Frenchw-Lip-
pincottS Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Gloss Smith
prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atOry, is ntitled unde the law
and rules governing paroles from Snid inSti
tuition, to recommendation to the Board Of
Administration by the Superintendent and
chaplain as worthy of consideration for D.
role. Said application will be for hearing
on and after December s, 1914.
J. f. CL ARK, Caief Clerk.
Nov. 10, l9l4w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

dents and secretaries of state.
Il was established in our dealings
with actual events. The case Of
China affords an excellent illus
tration. We set the rest of the
world an example of high-mind-
ed conduct it will lot soon Cor
get. 1t was the United States
that upheld the integrity of help
less China. 1t was the United
States which turned back the in
demnity to which it was entitled
under all the usages of civiliza-
tion and insisted on it's use for
the education of the children of
the Chinese. The United States
has been foremost in assisting
China in stamping out the opium
traffic, which was bringing ruin
to so many Of its citizens.
Our policy in the PhilipLi ines
has been marked by the same
high consideration for principles
of humanity. Occasionally some
political critics at home and some
of the Tagalog clique which seeks
TO get control of the affairs OF
Filipinos for its own aggrandize.
ment have referred to American
exploitation" of the islands.
But the charge is base and base
less. No other dependent peo-
pie has ever been treated so we'll
as Americans have treated the
Filipinos. For a time it was nee
essary to suppress uprisings a.
mong the various tribes, buC at
the same time we were perform
ing this painful duty we we've
doing more for the civilizing of
the inhabitants than had been
done before for centuries. The
world admits, without qualifca-
ton, that the best thing that ev-
er happened to the Philippines
was their occupation by the Am
orleans. The same is largely
true of Porto Rico. Our conduct
toward Cuba IS without parallel
in the annals of nations, in the
matter of disinterested service.
Ii is this record which has won
The respect of Europe, which for
4 long time mistrusted our inten-
ions. Nations like individuals
10 not establish reputation in a
tay nor is reputation built on a
'ew kind words. A nation must
show by a consistent course of
conduct, in practical affairs, the
deals which control it. AS indi,
'iduals Americans may he no
'etter than individual Europe I
ms. But for generations we have .
'een taught national ideals which 7
AVE not been stressed in Europe.
t is this fact which makes Am
rican pride justifable at this
ime. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

Or yOu can haVe-
We Cincinnati Post daily one gear
The Journal ,Ceekly one gear
The Ohio Farmer aOeekly one gear
All Three for SO Is
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21

mad Der Gr0Be uno 5arbs Su @iorties
rem. Die 8ebdlter tonnen mebr.
mails eebraltdt, bod iollten ioIfe.
bic burA aerbro6ens Ger ftort
beIdmubt Tno, burd neue srisBt
trerpen. Cine faubere @erpoduua
unb qlei6mdBiges, alottes 6olten oes
ltmi6laepopiers trGgt biel CUR gu
friebenfteQuna bes &unbsn BEL. Sc
er0ber Der prObu5ent bic ein3einen
Senbunsen maiden tann, befto btis
Tiger tann er bic Gier pertaufen,
Snnsrbalb Der eritsn unb 5peiten
3pne bes YodetpoitbienItes betrdgt
bas porto 5 Gents fir bas erite
uno nur 1 Gent fir ieoes tpeitere
pfunb. @etp0bnIi6e Gisr piegen
sttpo IL pfuno per 0ubeno, iooaB
einidIieBlid oes 9ebdIters Elm padet
bon / 0ubenb Giern 5pif4en 2
unb 8 Bfuno tpiesen ipiiroe. 0os
porto bofir piioe Z Gents betras
gen. 5igt man Elm neiteres 0uts
5eno Gier binsr, 10 lit nur Elm
porto bon 9 Gents gu 3ablen. foz
bab bas Yorto fir Elm 9ubeno MIR
Az, onItott Z Gents betrdgt. gu
benz 9prtc mufien noh bic Soften
bes 9ebdlters uno oes Ginpadens
9erednet merpen. Oieie lam man
fir 2 9uBenb Ger ouf 8 Gents
fhdBen, mas nit benz Yprto 6u 8
Cents, alp II Gents, oosr 812
Gents per 9ubenb, ergeben piiroe.
9eim @erl6iden in 10 9ubenoz8es
bGttern Tam mar bic 9erinnottoiten
febr ippbl ouf Al Gents per Out
3eno reou3ieren, uno pern man Den
9e6dIter mebrere Mnle gebrnuht.
ftsat iid bic Sohe nod bini9er.
9ebdlter BON qr0Berem &nIi6er hols
ten gang gut einen Slpei@ biz pier
faden, tleinere einen breis bis fiinfs
faf)en 8erIanot aus. iooaB es I'D
bs3ohlt, iia bic Be9dIter bon 3ett
gu 3eit 5uridifiden gu !oFsn.
Der ein3iqe Ginpan6 ssgen ben
@erInnot Bon Giern nit Der Dadets
poft lam f6 auf ben Wuftpono ncn
i3eit uno Giufe itibeu. BEN oas Gin
po6en toitet; bed piro oieier jeoers
seit ourd bic beTsren preife aufs
9s0oqen, Die man fir a6iolut Fri,
i4e Gier erbnlten tarn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
Gnterent5anbnns.

Cine Der bdufisitsn &rantbst;sn,
bon eenen Milhtibe befalen tpsr>
ben, lit bic OVERWHELMING, auh
Maititis senannt. @eruriaht piro
lie in ben msiiten 5Glcn pur1 Sn=
FELTON, feitens %tlsinsr, stterbilbenoer
S%rsanismen, bic Iib in Der Strsu,
i'm Rot. Jutter uip. befinben m0s
gen. Oiefe Sierden finbsn ibrsn
Weg sumeiit hur9 bic 3iBentandle
in bic MiI9btufen beg Cutters, uno
bic Snfettion erfols! mn 10 Ieidter.
tpenn ii9 an ben Gnoen Der 3isen
tlsine @ei9pir6sn (Scab) ssbiIbst
babsn. Oirstt tam fie berporse.
brn6t ireroen bur9 GinfIbruns un@
Iauberer Meltr0bren pber bersleideu.
Sn FER Resel 1T nun Elm 8iertel
bes Cutters affi5iert. mas ii4 burd
R0te, !9iBe uno f6merSbafte Gmps
finbIidteit bortut; suglei9 tritt Elm
Nbfoa i'm Mil9ertrog, fopohl aus
benz offi3ierten, nie benz geIunben
Guterteil Gin. Die Mild lit auBers
eenObnli6 fdure6oItie. Der adfes
ftoff in Der MiId pc>htdt ii4, fopab
er nidt Ielten ben 3ibsntanoI pers
ftopft. Der fliiiige Setl Der Mil6
lit iebr mdFerig. 3upei'su beitebt
Der Snbalt Der Milh3eLen gum
Tsil cher 9on3 aug Gitsr. Sn hies
fem Holle hoben mir es meiitens nit
elmer bieIfofen Gntpidlun9 bon @es
fdpiiren (4biceFen) gu tun, bic
an mebreren StelIen bes Gutsrs
ausbreten t0nnsn.
Cine duBerIife gebonblung ber
Srontbeit lit in BEN meiiten Jdllen
erfoIglcs. Dies Iiegt ppr alien an
Der anatomiIden Silpung Der Wtilf).
brtie, peI9s es psrbinbert, pab bic
infi3ierten GesinfettionsmitteI bis
IN bic t!eineren Ibteilungen geIans
gen, in penen iia Der !9ero Der
8rontbeit befinoet. gu Qnfang oes
llebels perbiten talte umidldge un>
nDtige S9mer5en uno @eIdpuIlt.
Spdter trogen tparme Qpplitatipnen
oo5u Bel. oas 3irtuIotionsipitem Des
Guters gu erIei4tern. Gs 1T pom
peientli1en 8orteiI, bas Gutter pouz
itGnbig trodsn gu melten, oa our6
MiI6riidftdnoe bas Organ &c,
i6pd6t pirO. Sn ein5elnen 5duen
miro es n0tig iein, bas 9ei6pOaens
Gutter bur9 8anoagen b%oh3ubolten.
0ur9 duBerIide N~nipenbung pom
9euaponnnsSoI tperben bieSdmers
gen gelinoert uno Der MtlbfIuB pers
rin9ert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
Cine 6dnf1ge YferoeRranR6eit.

bIeibt in Der &esel cine serinsfigise
Steifbeit Surid. Sritt Die Spatlahmts
belt pI6sIi6 auf uab bemsrtt mat uers
mebrte Rdrme an Der iuneren Settle
oes Spruussslentes. oann ma6t man
einen Sc ; q II trio. faIts Il m .
d la &c, poer man itenoet Den Bee
rielelnn9sapparnt an.
Sn bartnddiesn 6dIen muB gum
y renneien sesriffen uerben,
lhlieBIih lit aud nod Der Spatifnitt
su oerIuhen. Der aasroines nur bon
dratlther 9ano ausgsfibrt tperosu bari.
DIAN iest Die Batisntsn auBerbem auf
oret 8iertel Der tdsIihsn 5utterrntion
unb ld6t tie einise Bphen rubis i'm
Stale iteben. SIM Nufans Der 8e'
banbluns lift oaiir gu lorsen. oaB bic
1biere ild nur ieosn brttten Gag nice
oerlessn tonnen.
Die M0sIidteit elmer 8efisruns lit
u oann uorban6en. menu benz an
Spat erfrantten 9Isroe sroBte SorsfaIt
geSollt miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
Dentiration ser Die6(tdrre.

Die &esuIirung fam 6urd beweslide
SIappsu ooer Sdieber heresitslt fuers
ben, leooh uerrtdteu 0sus ooer Strohs
tptlde Die gIeifen 9isnits. Dele iuer>
Den I'M CONNER einfn6 bs~raussenomt.
men. oa IN oieier 3eit Die 3u9I6aer
obne @efabr fir oas @ieb tets often
bleiben t%0nnen. woOurf) susleid Die TO-
pibtise 5IisssnusrtiIsuns g%eforbert
miro. ba Die BOsel unssbinosrt ourh
Die eriudbnteH 9uTtIohsr - uno aus
Tiesen founen. Nuh in o talteren
uno froitreiden Sobresjsit bat man es
bsauem in Der 5ano. Den gu. uno
Gbsans Der 2uft nod 8ebarf su re,
9eln, oenn man lam baIo Iodersr. baIo
oihter ltOpfen, balo mebr. balo tueniser
OeHnunsen sur 2iftuus bernssn uno
balo auf Der einsn. balb aui Der anoe.
rem Settle mebr 9uft aus' un6 einltro'
men laiieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
@ro6un9er ser SferGer.

@enn Die Sertel IA Gage poer 3
Woden oft iino, 10 iol ibnen BEL
sutsm @etter @eIe9enbeit sebOten
nerben. ius 6rsie 81 tommen. no tie
etnas in Der Grpe piihIen tonnen.
0obei fol- BEN Sierhen Der Stall
ober nift perIpsrrt. ionoeru ouh
BEL gei6lohensr Sar ourh Elm
S6IupfIph tets suginglid gemaht
fein. 9ei ononuernp lhlehtem Wets
ter tann nun ner Sail eintretsn. ooB
bic 6ertsl einmol mebrere Sage bin
tereinanoer i'm StoIle 3uriifQehalten
tperoen miiIen. Gplhe Tertel, bic
ihon Die Wobltat oe5 QusIoufs ges
Ipirt baben, tperoen bsj nn6fol1ens
benz %ldngeren Gir9eipsrrtiein in il.
rem 8erhulten uno 9efinoen 6alo
ertennen IoiIen rlB i9nsn etipas dbs
qebt. Sefr oft nebmen bic Tertel,
bic al ipenig oper III ben eriten Sc
ten2.coden dar MD; ins sSreie TOM
men, bic u%ntu9eno oes S1utsiaus
Tens an. t9dufl9 III oteie Gr'hets
nllng ouf feblerboFte Grndtrung uno
nansutIi6 nuf ben un%befrieoi9tsn
Drama. aud Groe ouf3uusbmen. 3us
riid3uilbren. 0s8bal6 empfiehIt es
i'd. ben Gsrte.r. oie nur tn be-
Idrdnttem MoBe ttnaustommen ooet
Die 0orijbsrgsbeno in Stoae 3uruds
gefaltsn fperoen muhen, aipei= big
oreimat in Der Bote trodtnen Gono
ober Gros in cine gde Der gutt GIT
tperfen. Quh ttsins Stiide Steins
tohIsn poer 5ol3totien perben bon
een 5ierhen iebr gerne angsnoms
men. Die orobsrs Counterfeit uuo
ons be6er. GsbeiteH Der 6ertet fpsrs
ben balo %erteunsn laiien. lpstA pobls
tdtiss Birtun9en oieie 3ugaben bas
ben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
@ier6eforoer,tng nit ser 9asetpo(t.

in einem 9ebGlter arg gelpe[tsr
9oppe, Metau, !SolS ooer onoerem
poIIenoen Material perpodt perben.
Die Regeln bes Yoltamtes 16rete
BEN Dor, oab bieie gsbdIter nit ei>
ner ll1nbiilung perIeben iein folen,
Die irgeno pelhsn @usfluB perbinz
bert uno Die 9eihdpiguns onoerer
Yoftfnfen %perbitet. 8eim 8erIanot
nad einem Srte, Der ouBerbolb bes
Serrains bes YoItamtes, ouf pelfem
tie o~ufgegeben lperben, liegt, beitebt nod
bic tpeitere @prf6rift. bab ieoes 81
Defenders in 9plSpole, Wotte, Sci
b~enpopies uitp. einsepidelt iein
muB. Sebes 9odet muB nit Der
Qufi6rift rGier" (Gggs) perIeben
fem.
8os nun bic gum Serfanot BE.
nAeten Sebdttsr on9etrifft. 10 iino
peren bereits pielerlei 4rten auf benz
Martt, ben osnsn mir Elm paor
Yroben i'm 9iIoe pieosrgeben. Die
eriteNbbiIoung seigt einen9sbdlter aus
geipeIter Bappe, fir 5ipei Oubeno
gier beitimmt, ben oberen 9e0ffnet.
ben unteren geialofen. Die beiben
inneren Stiide tperoen um bic Sdeis
bepdnbe fir bic ein3elnen Gier bers
um9efaltet uno olsbonn in bic Gus
bere Sdo6tel 9ei6oben. 8eim Ginz
legen Der Gier pirb Der 9ebdlter
niht gang ouseinonoer 9enommen.
ipnoern nur an Der pafenoen Stelz
Ie ee0ffnet.
Der in Der 3~ipeiten @b6itouns
bargeitelte @ebdlter, ebenfans aus
~Itnrter. ouf bsioen Seiten gei9iiBter
gepeater poppe, foBt sebn Oubenb
Gier, bic in pier 2dgen ppn ie 80
berpddt tuerosn. 9os brittle Bib
seigt cine 8erfnnoti6adtel aus
SpanholS, nit inherent SedeI aus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21

Das 8eipribsn Der &sben iOate in
Der eriten Sdlfte Sss Suit seI1eben,
mo bic nod niht aussewahienen Sn.
ietten in sr6Berer 8abl auf ben BIdt.
tern sefuuoen uerbsn. 81 bic Sab.
res5eit weiter u%orseidritten. 10 baben
iib bel ben Shdolinsen bsreits bic
5lisel entiuidelt unS bic 8sbaneluns
init Der ertudbuten Qbiuns lit ni1t mebr
10 erfolsreih uno uirtiam.
Ser &sbenbIatt.6 apfer iddoist Die
Efan5en baourd, baB er aus Der unite.
rem Settle bes Blattss Den Saft oeriel.
ben berausiaust. @s ,eisen lih suerit
auf Der uberen 8Iattleite aelbe uno
tueiBe 6leden. Die ipdter braun weroen,
uno idlieBlih fdGt oas 8latt porsettia
ab. Die 5oIse oes 8ldtterperluites 1T,
oaB bic 9rouben an 5iiIs unb 3uder.
sebalt einbiBen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21

@ebdIter fir ell 2uscno Ger.
1onIt nidt bs3ablt. als erites Gr'
forosrnis 1T pemnn6 cine l1nteriuz
dung Der Gier ouf lire 5riIAe 5u
nennen, mas mitteIt zines aus
2ompe uno Yappi6ahtel nit runs
Dem God beitebsnoen einfahen
Surdleuhtungs opparnts geIdiebt.
@enn mDglid. louten nur unbes
fru6tete Gier gum 9erianot tpms
men, ba beIrudtete I'M pnrmen
@etter raid perberben. Die Iestsren
foate man bn6er Iisbsr gum eisenen
8ebroud %3uridhQIten ooer tie oui
nnbere Wsiie als ourh @erfauot
nit Der pndetphit Ios3uI4iogen Fuz
den. 9asislbe gilt BON beihmusten
Giern. Man ipnts Gisr, tpenn man
iIe dig s~ritt!aiis psrtaufsn min, me-
mails paidtu. neil lie oaour6 einen
leimartiaen lt1sr3ug, Der bic 9oren
atsen nas Ginorinsen BON F6dois
oenbsn Stoiien ihiBt. oerlieren.
Ra6 elmer espiFsnSaften @uss
faeibuns onsr minoetpertigen Gisr
folIten bic suriidblsi5sRosn iorGfdltia