davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

ing room is in the same building and
is open daily, except Sunday, from go
o p. m, also Saturday evening from
100 to 9.
AT the morning service at the Baptist
Church. Rev. F. S. Tolman will preach
on the subject, I'm Time For Supper"
At the evening service he will talk on
IAN Afterthought."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Of one cent for each ounce or frac-
ton of an ounce, regardless OF dis
lance. Parcels weighing more than
four ounces are mailable at the pound
rate shown in the following table. A.
fraction of pound being considered
full pound.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
Methodist brotherhood.

The monty meeting of the Brother
hood will be held Monday evening,
Jan. 18th. An oyster supper will be
served at 6:15, followed by lecture
by DR.. Woodwork, on the Negro
Problem"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
PARCEL POST RATES.
The New Schedule Now In Force At
Local Postoff1ce.

Following are the new rates for
parcel post as given by Postmaster A.
H. Gleason. Parcel weighing four
ounces or less are mailable at the rate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Frank AlIard, F. o. Gray, B. M.
Bundy, F. o. Berry and Mrs. Cory
don Parker have recently had tele-
phones installed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Mrs. Lois Moulton commenced the.
winter term of school Jan 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hastings visit
ed at st. Johnsbury Saturday.
K. j. Farnham was unable to work
at Mr.. Morgan's Mill last week.
Mrs. John Potter from East ST.
Johnsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Potter and boy are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Blodgett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

]. D. Blackshaw went to Boston, Tues
dav to attend the Optical convention
there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
WEST BARNET.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roy MarriC

50 Years-PersOnals.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roy cele-
brated the fifty-ninth anniversary Of
their marriage Sunday.
Georgia Thornton spent Saturday
and Sunday with Agnes Mackay of
Peacham.
Mrs. Jennie Cook of Newbury was
the guest of Mrs. Carrie Roy last
week.
While the children were coasting
on the Gilfillan hill Thursday morn
ing Ethel Brown was hit by double
sled and her right leg broken.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tai .ets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Cool printing requires time. An
early order will aid good work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Do you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? Do
you have tickling throat that keeps
you awake9 Just take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. It will
check the cough and stop the tickling
sensation at once. Does not upset
the stomach, is best for children and
grown persons. c. G. Bingham. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
Bed Spreads

For this Sale we shall make some prices
on White Spreads that you cannot afford to
miss. See the Fringed Spreads at Csc ca.
Large Plain Spreads at 1oZS ca.
(These are all 1.39 and l.. so grades)
Other Special Numbers in Fringed and
Plain Crochet, Satin, Marsceil1es and Dimi-
ties at 1.49-1.98-2.49 and up to AIS
Scalloped Spreads 2.9S to SoUU
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Send us list OF all the papers.
and magazines you take and let us
make you combination price.
for you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

Special values throughout the whole line.
All Linen Huck, Hemmed 17c
=" '' g hem stitch ice
All Linen, Huck and Damask Towels,
Hemstitched, the bestsvalues for many
day at ZSc
Fine Towels S9C-5OC-75c-S0C
Fine Guest Towels 1Oc.15c-25c-39c-
soc Monogram Pattern.
Union Hdck Towels 5C-SC-15C
Excellent trades.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
Sheets and Pillow Slips

For this sale we shall trim the profits down
to the narrowest margin.
Bleached Sheets, 3octo 55c, 69c. 75c, $1.Oo
Extra large sizes, 81. 90 and $1.1O
Single Bed Sheets, SOC to Csc
Pillow Slips. l Lot, 42x36 at &c each.
l Lot, 42x36, Hemstitched, 2 for IS.
Other Specials at l6c, 18c, zoe and Csc ca.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
Bath Towels

A complete range of size and quality
from &C to sec ca.
With some special numbers at 1oc, 12Hc
and 17c ca.
Bath Mats, 69C to $1.25 ca.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

We shall make it an object for you to buy
your years supply of crashes at this sale
and shall place on sale not less than IS
pieces at very interesting figures.
121zc Bleached Crash, 1Oc yd.
10c Bleached All Linen, &c
l Lot Bleached Barnsley, &c
l Lot Brown All Linen, &c
l Lot Bleached Cotton Twill, DC
Other Special Trades at 7c, &c, lie, 12Hc
and I5c for this sale
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
WEST WATERFORD.

20 lbs. limit for the above zones.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19
LIST OF PRIZES:

FiRsI-$75oO0 Kmbal Pl7yer-Psno and h rolls Of music
SECoND-S2coOo Antique Oak finish Victor. yic,soa
TfRD-SlCC0o Diamond Ring.
FoURTt-Ss0OO Set Of Fus
FHTH-Evcry contestant Telling 20 .ccurc one % the 6r
a-r prizes viii be given a CASH prize
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

Gifts add list Comfy Slip
$780, Chdrens SIPS
Slippers felt leather soc 1925
Button Cloth
in widths to All Sizes price
Gun Metal black Cloth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Honolulu School For Boys Notes

duced by quantities Of eolored bal
.oons falling from the ceiling during
a figure. 49,.
After the. coEllien refreshments Of
.ce cream and cake we're partaken Of.
The. ice cream, was served in little
flower pots with flower thrust in
each, taken around OH hand barrows
| by boys in costume. The music for
the occasion was furnished uy the
Honolulu Glee Club The mummers
who arranged the c6tillion were: Mu-
sic, Capt Norrie: favors, Corporals
Sutherland and Dideman; program.
Corporal Parker; decorations and
lights, 1t. Frederick. and refresh
ments. Lieut. Reid.
st. Louis.
On Monday the St Louis team man.
aged to give US a shut-out, the score
being 80. Lieut. Reid and Moon did
the twirling and held our opponents
to ten hits.
49,. kamehameha.
The first team was defeated by the
Kams last Saturday. Although the
score was rather one-sided, the game
was exciting. Our captain was in his
usual brilliant form, striking out IL
men, but received very weak support
from the remainder Of his team. =
Juvenile Leauue,
The army team came back strong
on May II and held the Pirates down
to the score of 1919. "25th" Gose.
and Cant. Canario pitched marvellous
ball. The former struck out nine men
and the latter eight. II
There was no Junior league game.
this week on account of the senior
games interrupting the regular sche-a
dule. ~. -. =.
Among the recent features Of our
military DEVELOPMENT must be mem
toned the commissioned officers.
chevrons. They are West Point pat
tern and are of maroon, one of the
school colors
The cadet corps viii, at an early
cate. pay their r6snactS 10 hef MA les
tv. Queen Liliuokalani. who has gra-
ciously granted an audience.
In accordance with the following In
vitstien the cadet corrs will take part
IN Memorial Day celebration:
Mr.. Leopold g. Rlaekman,
Honolulu School for Boys.
Dear Sir.-Ynu and your school
are cordially invited bv George D. De
Lone Post. Grand Army Of the Re
public to particinata in the celebra-
tion of Memorial Day on May 81,
1914.
I'VE would be pleased to have the
cadets march in the procession to
the cemetery. -
Yours cordially
&C, II. DICKEY,.
Committee on Invitation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
GERMAN SOCIETY
Will ENTERTAIN
TUESDAY EVENING

3: A lengthy entertainment. consisting
OF musical selections and piaylets, will
Re given in the Moose Hall. Beretania
and Fort streets. at s O'Clock Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the Ger
man Trades Society of Honolulu The
affair will be one of the biggest events
of its kind ever given in Honolulu.
and, according to the present manner
in which tickets are being sold, there
will be a large attendance.
Following is the program:
Overture, Tampa" Herold
Playlet, "The Travelling Student in
ParadlSe ........s..... SachS
Old German Proverbs and Charades.
Selection by orchestra, Waltz. -. !.
..... 49,. HOFFMAN
Piaylet in six acts. The White King
Selection, "Gavotte' ....... Morley
Drama in 10 acts ...............
The Ten Small Negroes"
The Happy Tiroler.
Comedy. The Boy Lieutenant"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
ADVERTISE MORE, IS
SUGGESTION RENDERED
PROMOTION COMMITTEE

That the fame Of Hawaii as a SUM
mer and winter resort is little known
in the northwest, and that more adj
vertising should be done in that sec
ton of the United States in order to
secure steady stream of tourist trait
fic to these islands, are the opinions
of Captain John Green, the popular
skipper Of the Observation-Disclosures
steamer HOnolulan, as expressed at a
meeting Of the Promotion Committee
yesterday afternoon. Captain Green
attended and spoke at the meeting
at the request of the committee, it
being the idea of the promotionists to
secure from him suggestions which
would aid them In broadening the
scope of work which they are now
carrying on in the northwest.
Captain Green is one of HaWaii's
most loyal boosters, and is thoroughly
acquainted with local conditions. Dur
ing his talk he stated that, with more
advertising. and with more adequate
steamship service. the present tourist
travel from the northwest to Hawaii
could be increased 100 per cent The
railroad companies now running into
Seattle are doing little advertising for
the islands, he said. as there is no
assurance from the Matson Naviga-
ton Company that the present steam
ship service to Hawaii will be cont
nued. Mr.. Green said that he did not
know whether the present Seattle
Honolulu service now being rendered
BY the Honolulan will be continued
for long, as the hcarter Of that yes
sci soon expires and it will then
revert to its owners 1.-THE American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. The
captain urged extensive advertising,
saying that there are many people in
the northwest who would be glad to
come. to Hawaii to escape the raw.
ages OF a northern winter. His talk
was an interesting one and thorough.
lyo appreciated by the members of the
committee.
AS q result of the address, Score
tary II. P. Wood was authorized to
communicate with the Matson Nayi-
cation Company and request that thet
Honolulu-Seattle service be continued
Secretary Wood reported that large
number of steamship and railroad /
companies and hotels are responding
to the committees request for then /
TO observe Pineapple Day, August 10
1914. -, . ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Go TODAY TO
sale At THE
NIPPON BAZAAR

B Firm is going out Of business ana
must sell every article in the store
including showcases and fixtures
regardless OF cost. Among many 9TH
Ter things are crepe and silk embroid-
cred dress patterns; crepe. silk and
pima cloth, by the yard; damascened
gold jeWelry, brass and copper. vases,
iardfnieres and ornaments, mandarin
coats, heavily embroidered; long and
short kimonos, lovely chinaware.
drawnwork tablecloths and runners,
parasols, postal cards, stationery,
scarfs, leather and silk purses and
bags, camphor.root stands, etc, etc.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

+ The Midway Cotillion given by the
mummers ,on the evening Of May Is
was in the form of an elaborate Kate
Greenaway Garden Party. The
rooms on the makai side Of the build
ing were thrown into one, making
with the stage a very large apart
Iment This was decorated with mass
es of greensover which trafled vines
] of flowers in shades Of pink blue and
yellow. The light came from large
baskets Of roses, in the centers OF
which we're concealed lights, the has
kets being swung by loops Of tulle
from the ceiling f1. p. r
The stage was arranged as a gar
den with willow chairs for accommo-
dalton Of spectators. The same dec
orations we're of conventional rose
trees to separate the dancers from
the onIookers. The first part OF the
evening was devoted to conventional
dancers in costume, who performed
THE Nosegay," q Kate Greenaway
story dance. Those who took part
were Elliot Gose. Dilson Boyd. Rob
lert Janda, Richard Parker, Julian
Judd and Robert Corbaly, who dress
ed In the little ruffed skirts and long
black ruffed trousers of the period
each clutching little flat Nosegay
tried to win the favor of Kathleen
Stone who danced very pretttly, ar
rayed in long Powered frocRrand
mob cap. .--.E=. -. ~
The next number on the program
was q spirited gypsy dance given in
"a nousing manner by; Theodore Searle
and Gordon May, who danced with a
delightful sense of freedom and aban-
don. z &.
: The last number of the interludes
was the Russian wind dance by Ivan
johnson and Henry Judd. They were
costumed in Russian style with long
embroidered coats, light blue baggy
breeches and shiny white boots that
accentuated the twinkling movements
of their flying feet. All the dances
were given enthusiastic encores.
After this the cotillion took place,
The favors were In keeping with the
rest OF the entertainment Baskets
OF yiolets and pansies; nosegays of
6UOCS pCoCt 10 ibObCds 1ttChbh QCCOtd SCGl
with tulle and rosebuds, and gaily|
eolored hats were among the most
attractive. There were several fig
ures which were extremely unusual
One consisted OF q vine-clad building
Illuminated with electric lights II
was set up conspicuously and bore
the sign, teH. 8. B. Postoffice. From
the windows, James Parker and
Charles Sutherland who were dress
ed In costume, gave out pieces Of post
cards which. when joined together,
enabled partners to find each other
and to enjoy the amusing messages.
III another figure garden wall ran
across, separating the boys from their
partners. The former could not get
through the obstacle until some pity
ing maiden opened the gate.
Al very surprising effect was pro ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
AUTO. DONATED TO
BOARD OF HEAL IH.
WILL SAVE EXPENSE

At the meeting Of the boafd OF
health yesterday afternoon the nter-
esting announcement that the snip
pers' wharf committee Of mani mas
donated an automobile for the use OF
the chief sanitary Inspector Of the
Valley Island was made. x
. The automobile will enable tne In
spector to cover more ground than
at present, and will result IA q saw
ing of travelling expenses
The shippers wharf commlttee also
offered to find accommodation for, pa
tients suffering from tuberculosis
who cannot find room In tne SANTA
rum. .e
The board took up the matter of a
cemetery site for Hile and after some
discussion, approved Of two sites.
either of which, it was stated, will
be suitable for the graveyard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

from directly
I'll
how
allaed =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
ZEE vi CHAN

G II ~ STAUR ANT
Chop SUI - reascyer Chinese dishes
1870 street. anble prices.
(upstai Near Maunaksa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

st. Louis.
On Monday the St Louis team man.
aged to give US a shut-out, the score
being 80. Lieut. Reid and Moon did
the twirling and held our opponents
to ten hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

A detachment of cadets under Capt
Norrie attended Central Union church
in dress uniform last Sunday. The
service and sermon we're much appre-
ciated and we look Forward TO being
able to attend soon with our full y!
corps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

5ieren 9ebrreiM tits un0 3ugleid
omiiiont. oieien Spiren noh5uge-
ben lin0 ole ole 9tomen feitsuitelen
Nie lluierm 8eitalter beigeleat mer
Sen. gloA @acn Sen lcbeu mir i'm
5eitolter oes &in0es, notb Bertha b.
Suttner in Dem Oes SSrieoenSgeOoil-
fens; nod Bilbclm SitpolO lebcn
mir i'm 3eitolter oes Wlonismis, nod
g9alter Natbenau III Dem ocs Wled5a.
risuus. @enn itol5 ino maicltd.
tiid, nit Ser Graft eines 9iieicn nno
nit Der Siherbeit zines llniiberipin0-
li6cn, oie aoloiie sSmperotor uno
gaterlono Sen S3enn fltrden 10 le.
ben mir i'm 3eitoIter oes @erfe6rs;
menn bingeaen Zeppelin o0er Yar.
iebol li9 itroblen0 iii 9let6erbldue CT.
hebt. 10 Iebcn mir i'm 8eitalter Ser
9uiteroberiina. @rblidcn mir oie
9heienperfe oitfgeipeiherter Wleu-
itenfroft, Die @abr5eicben menihli,
den GhoffenS, 10 ipilIen mir, Dab
mir i'm 8eitolter tednilHer grrlm-
genIdatten unO fulttreaen Sort.
ifrittS lc6cu. MGnner nit eutiigcni
SoriherileiB beriibern ms, oob es
Elm 8eitolter Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
liden GrfenntniB ici ino 2eiite. sic
n 8dmmerungen ibmimmcu idipo.
rem bod uno BELLA, 0oB mir in eIuem
3eitolter upitiider Str0nimgen le.
ben. 3u gleider Belt leben mir ober
AUDI in einem 8eitolter Der io5iolcn
Siiriorgc un0 0es @e6urteuriidgon,
qes, ser 80lferonn1berung ino ocr
blutigiten arieQsarcueI ocr glddlitcn-
.iebe nno oes 9foiicnboiies. Der SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Sn wsI6sm 8citaltcr lsbem wir9

@S lit nibt leidt, ouf oieie eili-
fade 8roae cine biinoigp SGntpori sii
iinOen. Ga bate cs Ser alte Seiioo
entibicoen lei8ter. 9lidt peniser
ais flint Dictates bate er in ser fnop-
peitcu 6orm beihria6en imo in meni-
gen georGngten nber ouii1luBreis
den S1ten of 0oS iiber iie ausge.
iogt, mas iIber iie 81 iagan mar. @ir
bingcgeu fin0en 3ir &enn5eibnung
nnieres moOernen 8eitolterS Die eill-
6eitli@c 6ormpl nidt, sic oas @ieI.
i1ltige unO ManuieiaGe uuierer 3eit
in einem ein5iaeu lopioaren Sat
ous0riiGcu piiroe. &n friibereit
Gpocbeu iproh man bdufig bonn 3ug
Ser 8eit, ga oing in ser G6ot eit
3nq ollrb sic 3eit 0urh uniere
8eit aber ioilien unO broiien Sun.
0erte iino abcr SuuOerte bon 8iigen
nofcr, unO iaOer cin5elne BON ibnen
ouf eincm beionoeren @cleiie, oa lit
cs mirflib ihwer. aGc sic freu5 ino
ouer uno parallel lauienoen 9iid-
iunaen in iAernatiter aiir5e iiber-
iihtlih Oor3uiteuen llriiberie6bor
lit 6cutc oie N}aiMincrie oar merid-
!ic6eu @eicaiAoit aliDo 9loO bon
glob uno 91aoden pon 9l0oHen 1T
icbicr cn0loier Neibcniolge getrieben
.tiro. llniere 9eit beiibt piele Sn-
baltic uno biele Torinen itno oesbal6
audi uielc 9}oman. SSeoertnonn lit
6cit3utogc beitrcbt, sen @eiit Sen
er begreiit, in uuiere Belt 81 proii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

5erentipidllut1 ln0 Cod luer
oernaa ale 9tameu ati5u316lgn,
nit 0enen infer 3eitolter reid ges
ieenet iit, gIuh 0os @nturipiel iebIt
nidt. gtls Scr Saugorimncl log.
aiug, Iebten mir i'm 3eitoltcr Des
Congo, un0 ais Die Gientoppc mie
Eil5e ais ser groe idloIieu. lrbteu
mir am 8eitolter 0es Gilms. O. Gin
Sfriftiteller icbrieb neulib viNen
Giioi iiber sic 86raie um0 crfl1rte
fotegoriidl: ipir leben I'm 3eitoIter
ser @braie. ltn0 ais Dor tlr5em Elm
%laoiat oiifaeoedt muroe, ;drieb eilt
9ro0iu5blott in aottpoaer @e0onIen.
loiigfeit. mir lebter I'M 3eiidlter oer
9slagiote. 9lm Gnoe leben iDtg gor
im 3eitolter ser 5omilienpro5eiie,
ser 6ouiifommentore. Der Suiiroget-
ten, Der gtobelpreiie uno Der 9ieins
Bor0t6l6nQn nn0 ihIieBlih mo
en0lih in einem 8eitalter, wo mir
aar nidjt mebr ipiHeh IN melbent
3eiiultcr mir leben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

gs eiDt poNI Feiu rei5ooIercs
&anoidofts6il0 ais Gin 3ipanglos be-
ranftes &an0bous oOer ei!t> n@igen-
beim~ in elmer blatt- rnO blume1ge-
1Aniiidten llnlra5nllng icincr gaus
0lie0erllngen. lleber Den praftiiAen
ggertb ioI1er lG6lingpflal5enbcran-
tlngen lit man ieOod iel6it in 0eH
5ad- uno 9aufreiien iebr getbeilter
sMeilltng. @dbreno oie @egner els
ller ioI1en @epflan5rng be5allpter,
oaB oen betreffen0en @dnOen Our1
cine 0imte 8lattbefIeiOung ni1t Mlr
Der lngebinoerte 3utritt BON &idt,
@ltft ltno Sonnenideil1 etlt5ogen miro
tno( 0noltr9 elmer Seitdtigfeitsans
larnmhing 8ori1ub geleiltet piiroe,
cob meiterbiit ouh Die Widrie Die
8eraffltge1 NIT 8orliebe als g9eg
oum @inoringen in Die @obnungen
6enuben, fiibren oie 9lnbGnger bon
Sousberonfltngen an, Dab 0ieie Be-
pflan5unaeu oo0u 0ienen 6eiidtig-
teitSanionlmlmgen bon ibnen fern-
au6olter, ga oie Sailing. lnO ms.
belouoere oil( )alinImpflan8elL Der-
inoge ibrer SulnUur5eln IN ieOe SSuge
etn0ringen ltno ais 0eien ole 6eu6-
tiafeit nnfnebnien oeren iic 0rt ibrer
@riiten3 beoiirfen. Ios ridtiee miro
1ein, itets BON 6aa 81 SAL inter 8e-
riidii9tigung ser bauli@en ino ort-
liBen @erb1ltnille cine @nti1ei0nng
dll trefien. 0enn ein oil iiH iAon
teu6tes !Snus miro faun ourD Be
rontltng bon 6eu6tigfeit iaugenOer
&linntpilan5en bon oieien lIebel be-
treit iper0en fonnen, pie nnOerer-
astts bon pornberein trodene g8dnoe
lino W}ouern our9 8efleiOlng nit
lolden 8flonden an oieier giiten @i-
genl9ait nicbt iOn0erliA Derlieren
ourften.
9(n dlteren @ebGroen f6nnen 0ie
Siio- iuo @eItieiteu be0inglugsIos,
tno 5por bonn gr06ooen ob, bcronft
neroen, pdbren0 0ie gforo- un0 oidj
Die Sftieite MIR nit weniaer oidt-
mndiencen Sdlinopflan5en beiebt
aueroen fclte. 9ln neien @ouli9fei-
ten lift oaaeeen oie gefIeiorng nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Bis gum 9adiirit poilfonuneu be-
oeden unO Oan our Solnmcrs5eit
auf Oen @arten- mo 2anoidaItS-
freinO IN ibrer Dorncbmen, i0Duicben
9fu9e lnO glbgeic5ieoenbeit ltnO in
ibrer lauidigen 9tomantit einen Be.
5aubernoen 9fei5 ausii6en
SSn Der 8erpen0lng ais &au6en,
OH SalIbcngdugen 9alfous iino Sc
itonS, SduleH5auen &ortalaufgdn.
gen lliw. begegnen Oic SAlingpflan.
sen oagcgen nirgenos g8ioeriprlrb.
gllS bemdbrte ln0 pinterbarte
SGlinspflon5en Oeforatiper @elait.
bung iino icbneaen &udjieS Qr1ren
folgenoe belonOers 0u enpfe9len:
9Ictinitia orgilta (iprib6l6ttriger
StrablengriffeD Cine in Supan bei-
niiiHe, raid mo boAiDadienOe
SAlingpflon3e nit oufiaaeno ounfel,
grilner 8eIallbllg, Die lic9 bis ip1t
in Den Serblt binein er6dlt. Ser i'm
Simi ieoes Sa6rcs erideinenoe ii6er-
ieibe Slinnenflor pcrlei9t Oieier
Yflan5e Elm beionOers eigerartiges
lr0 Invertebrates Q(uSieben, Cine
eigenartige G6nrafteriitif bringen oie
9lmpelopiis- (,SunBfernlDeina) 9lr-
ten 5lim g(Ls0rud glnpclopiis Soint
&oliI (Saiut gaulS Sel6itflintne)
lit ein ibdtborer. borb- un6 i9nen-
madlenDer Selbitflimmer, oe1ien ge-
Inubung inn &er6ite Der allgemeinen
8ar6enum6ilorng 6eionOers inter-
morien lit lno cine bo1rot6e Sarben-
toiuung anniElult, poour6 oieie oonn
nit Sen 6dr6lmgen oeS ii6rigen Be-
getationSbil0es einea ipunoerbar mir
fen0en 9anoihaftsfontroIt berpor.
bringen. Sans a6lreihenoer @eital-
tln9siorm lit oogegen oie neuere
QIulpelopIis @eitc9i. Gieier ausac.
5eidnete un0 in ieoer 8erlpen0ungs-
form gut 6cpdbrte Skinner lit crit
in Dem IeBten Sabr5ebnt aagemeir
berbreitet iulo angepflan5t poroen;
ct iiber5ie1t nit ieinan feineiL tbeils
efeuartig oe0rebten t6eils oreiee.
t6eiItcn ooer 5neigelappten 5ienli1
feIten, outfelariineli @ldttern D1au.
eru uno @auoc init eincn gleidina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

t6eupradt uno ser lidtoriiner, gefie.
oerten 8elaubuna in ieoer 9erau-
fungsform bon ousgc3eibnetcr @ir.
flung lit. Syn Der SSugsno lit Oicier
dineiiidc Tremolina be5ii9lib Der
@interbGrte nidt gon3 einmon0frei
wobingeqen iie in dlteren So5ren
Dclfommen minter6ort lit. Sie Der.
langt einen moaliAit ionligen
9tanoort un0 i'm CONNER rei6Iid)
@oiier; i'm Sdntten rouft iie idleht
uno perioat Dollfomnieu in Ger
@Iiithe.