davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
MnIntxra,s Statement-

Mr.. Mcintyre, who on the face of
the early returns, is running somewhat
behind in the race for county treas
urer, said to The Forum today:
Il have. tried to put clean, manly
fight. 1t looks, perhaps, that I have
been beaten. but I'm still a republi-
can"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
gen. !" JONES
ATTRACTS CROWD

Lisbon, N. D., June 25.-"GeneraP'
lRosalie Jones, who Is making tour
OF the state in the interest Of suffrage
held a very successful meeting here
yesterday. Election day. combined
with circus day, brought forth large
crowds and the speaker had an audi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Hanna Congratulated
on Winning Out After
Receipt Of Cablegram

Trondhm Norway, June 25Governor Hanna and party
from North Dakota his denomination
receipt the notice of the cessfu the primary
The and party leave today for the weeks
which Hanna will
Norway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

AS an improvement 9on the usual
types of motorists goggles an Oregon
inventor has patented face shield to
be attached to a cap and with one
large opening for the eyes instead Of
two. 'a @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

wind velocity was fifty-six miles an
hour,
The storm Travelled east over Wis
consin, the rain and wind uprooting
the young grain and doing much dam
age to outbuildings. Reports from
Appleton, Watertown, Eau Claire. Osh-
kosh, Madison, Fond du Lac. Wausau,
Marinette and Milwaukee indicate that
the property damage will be extensive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

Fourth Ward. First Precinct.
United states Senator Worst 161
Gronna 2s. Miller 13, Midtbo 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Wells County.

Fessenden, N. D., June 25.-Thirty-
four out Of thirty nine precincts gave
Hanna 431, Wishek 357 and Burdick
316. Senator Gronna seems to have
lead throughout the county of 100 over
President Worst. Worst carried the
CITY of Fessenden by "A to Gronna's
% and Miller's 81. Flint and Hutchin-
son seem to be running neck and neck
for commissioner of agriculture. Linda
will carry the county by $50 for att
torney general. Young will carry the
county over Tuttle for congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Steele County.

Steele County. =
Hore, N. D., June 25.-Twenty-two
precincts out Of twenty-five in Steele
county gave Burdick 4SS; Hanna. 2S9;
Wishek, so. For senator, Gronna'
46S; Mitdbo, %: Miller, ga; Worst,
253. For lieutenant governor, Kraabel.
41O; Bessessen. 191. Linde leads by
100 for attorney general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and Fri
day probably local showers; no inn
portant change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
ARGUMENTS ON
MOTION FOR New
TRIAL OF WILSON
Supported Iy Afidavits, Before
Judge Butler, Circuit Court
This Morning.

II was reported late last night
that the prosecution in the Wilson
case would ask for a continuancc
this morning, in order that it may
have an opportunity to controycrt
two afiayits made yesterday in be-
half Of the defense by Frank Davis
and Mike CALVIN.
This morning in tho circuit court
Judge William n. Butler Will listen
to arguments for and against the
motion for new trial for the con-
victod murderer of Special Officer
Thomas Logan. VIII Wilson.
Attorneys O'Shea and Hood, " ho
were appointed by Judge Butler 70
mako the defense for Wilson in the
original case, Gled affidayyits sew
eral days aeo IN support of their mo-
ton for a new trial and yesterday
thN filed additional aftidayits, oaa
of whian was that Juror NanCleGye
was permitted to absent himself
from the other jurors while at the
Halliday hotel where the iurym2n
took their meals and while in the
barber snop there was heard to saJ
Wilson should be hung without al
this expense. Another affidavit
states that one of the members OF
the jury was out on the street wlth
a bailif away from the remainder @;
the jury Another affidavit states
that Juror Mckee Of Elco had stataa
in Elco before he was placed on tic
Jury that Both Lampe and Wilsoa
ought to be hung St3l anothei
states that Frank sebiile, juror
was seen alone with Bajlia 0'Dcn
nell on the Illinois Central platform
on one Of the nights the jary wa.
! under guard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
FORN[R CAIRO
WOMAN DIES At
POPLAR BLUFF
Mrs. Margaret K. Ford succumbs Il
Illness Extending Over Per-
iod Three Years.

Mrs Margaret x Food one Of
Cairos former citizens, passed away
at the residence Of her danghtcr,
Mrs. A. L. Davis, in Poplar Bluff.
Mo. at 8 a, m, March 5th, 1911
For the past three years, since
the death Of her husband, E. Coopef
Ford, her health has been grad az
ly failing and for the past year she
has been confined to her room thy
greater part of the time.
Mrs. Ford was born in. philadcl
phia, Pom, and was the daughter
Of Charles and Hannah lame. Al
! ter her marriage TO Mr. Ford they
moved to this city in 1864, where
they resided for many years untll
Mr.. Ford's health began to doclin5
I ana in hopes the climate would b
mere DCncficial moved to Ciaal
Springs, ILL.,
Mrs. Ford was a very prominent
wooo, bavino PICTURED extensively
all through Southern Illinois. She
was elected to the highest office II
me Rohckahs ApyilIarv to the Oet
Follows NOT only having been STATE
pe,sidant or Illinois hpt also elect
ea ia National President in 1899
: She vas verv nrominent in NJ
G. n II work and all charitable o.
oaniz,ttooe
yo.rs aoo whom the Public I'll
hrarv ,yas nrooogod in 1877. Ms
Ford was ona of six ladies who OF
aanized that institution and Wa.
eccro.,,, and troosnror during IL.
earlv yrors Having been a write.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
SHOWS IN OHIO
VALLEY NEARLY
ALL VANISHED
Melted by Warm Sunshine and Been
Absorbed by the Receptive
Ground.
RIVER rs FALLING RAPIDLY
YEAR AGO RAPIDLY RISING
Prospects Present Indications No
High Flood Stages m Valley
This Spring.

Local Forecaster II. T. Lindlcy
of the L. S. Weather Bureau in an
interview Thursday afternoon rela-
tive to the prospects for flood
stage of the Ohio river said there
was nothing at present to indicate
that The river would occasion any
alarm.
He directed a comparison with
the stage OF the river yesterday
when it registered 272 on falling
stage, the river declining for the
past ~ hours at the rate OF IL per
day, with the river one year ago
yesterday when it was 31.5 and .is-
ing rapidly.
Tho beginning of the big rise Of
1913 was commenced with the tor
nado which passed oyer eastern Me-
brasko and eXacted heavy tolls at
Omaha on Easter Sunday. This
storm swept over the entire middle
west eliminating in the Dayton dis
aster with continued heavy and
nrolonccd rains over Illinois, In
diana and Ohio.
This year the winter and near
equinoctial storms and rains have
visited both the Pacific and At
lantic coasts and not the middle
west.
Ten days ago there was plenty Of
snow in the Chic watersheds in
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iii
uois and Indiana but the warm
balmy weather of the past four or
five days has permitted Of a gradual
melting.
Moniay evening the government
stations reported that there was the
following amount Of snow at the re
pJgttus atations PittsbIrg 3
inches Columbus 2 inches, Indian
apois 1 inch, Cincinnati l inch
with only a trace at st. Louis,
Omaha, Chicago, Louisville AMI
Evansville.
The snow which has melted has
been absorbed by the ground where
The melting occurred very little find
ing its way into tributaries.
The only thing that could possi
bly, cause any unusual high stage
of waters would be very general,
heavy and prolonged rains which
would extend over vast area and
over a period of weeks sometimes
very unlikely.
The river may, without doubf,
again assume n rising tendency but
there is only very remote prc5-
ability of it reaching 45 foot stage
this spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
N. {. CHURCH
DISTRICT MEET
HELD At ANNA
39th Session Of Mt Vernon Confer
euce-Oyer 100 Visitors III
Attendance.

Anna, H., March 5.-The thirty
ninth session Of the Mt. Vernon Dis
trict Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church is being held IN
this city this week.
There are about 100 visitors in
attendance from the 4 churches that
make the district Rev. Jno, T..
Harmon DID, President of Mlken~
drae College made very fine talk
Monday evening and was the p1in-
cipal speaker on the first day, The
program for Tuesday was as follows
Efficiency in Evangelism. " Dr. j,
0. Randall; knowledge OF Condl.
tions Necessary to Efficiency Dr.
II. J. Coker; New Financial Plan
Five Minute talks by several minis
ters. Addresses were made during
the afternoon Tuesday by J. O. Ran
dali, Dr. f. II. Knight, Or. l.. c.
Bentley, and Rev. ]. A. TAYLOR, dis
trict superintendent, The principal
address of Tuesday evening VA.
given by Bishop C. w. Smith, DID,
of st. Louis, Mo.
The business session was held
"Wednesday morning, followed 90
an address wesley Foundation o.
Rev. G. e. McCammon, ID, and al
address "McKendrce College" }" by
Rev. John f. Harmon. DID,, Prcsi.
dent Of McKendree College. Lcba
non, Ill,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

George F. Coyey of England, pro
fessional court tennis champion Of
the world has iast arrived in the
United States to play Jay Gould
American amateur champion, anG
grandson of the great railroad
cpeculator, for the wtrld's cham
plonship. Their match has been ar
ranged for Philadelphia in the mtd-
dlo of March If Mr. Gould, an
ameteur, wins from the professional
Britisher, he will be hailed as one
Of the greatest of American athletes
at to sit beside Francis Ouimet
who beat the greatest British goli
players.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
THREE GAMES
BASKET BALL
FOR TONIGHT
Anna High and Mounds Boys and
Girls Teams Compete With
Cairo's Best.

Three games of basket ball VIII
be played at the Armory tonight.
The Anna high school will play The
First team of Cairo; the Mounds
First will play the Cairo Second
team and the Mounds girls will play
the Cairo girls.
These games will mark the last
games of the season; and beeaus
of this fact and that there will he
three games played there promises
10 be a large attenance.
The first game will be started al
1880 O'Clock sharp and there will bt
some work done as the Cairo boys
and girls are going to win all these
games if possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Spence Dies at Mounds.

Mrs. Albert Spences. rs years old,
died at her home at Mounds yester-
day morning. She leaves her hus-
band and one son, Samuel Brown,
of Grand Chain. Faneral will be
held today. Services. at the Baptist
church at o'clock this afternoon
conducted by Rev. Allen Farrell. In.
terment will be at Beech .Groge
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
President Wilson Favors Repeal Of
Clause Exempting American
Coastwise Vessels.
DKPLAYS USUAL COURAGE
IN STATING HIS POSITION
Democratic House Leader Arrayed
Against Him and He Faces
His First Defeat.

Cairo is vitality interested in the
question Of a repeal of the Panama
Canal tolls.
There has been a revival of the
proposition broached few years
ago, which embodied the formation
of a stock company for the purpose
of building a feet of steel vessels
Of light draught and movable keels
these vessels to ply between Cairo
and South American ports.
Further impetus has been given
the project since the beginning Of
construction Of the canal and now
that It WI shortly be opened for
commercial purposes, interest has
been greatly revived and ST. Louls
capitalists have taken the matter in
hand, prominent Cairo capitalists
beng solicited to take all interest
in the mater,
1t is proposed to construct hcet
of IL or Is steel vessels of $500 CT
5000 tons capacity with a normal
loaded draft of 10 feet which
through the aid Of a movable keel
can be increased to Is feet this IN
crease fer additional stability pur
poses when navigating the Gulf cf
Mexico and the Caribbean Sea on
this side, and the Pacific Ocean on
the west coast after passing through
the canal, Che vessels to ply between
Cairo 1s one port, and the west
coast countries cf South America as
for instance, Colombia, Equaa6r,
Peru ard Chill, for tie other end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
Jury in Ellis Case Finds Him Guilty
Fixing Punishment at
Is Years.
REMUS REGARDS VERDICT
VICTORY FOR DEFENDANT
Frightful Exccriation Of Uxor,oide
Ellis in Closing Address of
Malato.

Assume that Mrs Ellis did carry
on little harmless nntation. A.
sumo that sne was guilty Of all tne
defense claims. Was she not TIE
wife of damaged goods? Was she
not tho wife CT this worthless nus
band aad oontcrptible father? Was
'he net the wife of this coward WHO
executed her without passion, with
)ut mccey and without considera-
-icn?"
Ellis was damaged goods when
lie married beautiful Eleanor Hosea
and wAen, rs a result of that sacred
lnion. they had tw1 beautiful
lauehters, He charged that his
wife sinnod and murdered her in
'old blood without trial by jury
ike You men. He gave her no
chance to redeem her sin IL there
vas any. and which | believe there
was NOT,
81 contend in this case that this
defendant was sane. He knew what
le was doing when he wrote the
etters. He knew what he was do
ng when he took the letters and the
anvclcnes and put the stamps on
hem. He had then issued The
ieath warrant on which he executed
lis vile. IS States Attorney Malato.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
|Real Estate Transfers


John ]. Barry, ct al, to David
Barry. warranty deed, Jan. 26,
1914. lot 20, block "A, fourth add"
tion to Cairo and lot 10, block ;,
fair grounds addition to Cairo. Con-
sideraton $2,36O.
John J. Renner ct uX to Jacob
Renner warranty deed warranty
deed, July 13, 1912. north hall Of
southwest ana southwest Of south-
west. section s, township Is, ransa
2. Consideration $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

You are not getting full value out
OF your paper unless you read ths
advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

Advertising in good medtAm
pays handsomely. This Is eooa
medium, 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
WEATHER.

Illinois, Colder Friday, light rain
1r snow in the extreme northera
portion.
Kentucky and Missouri: Fair and
colder Friday Saturday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

Chicago, March 5.-Tho curtain
vas drawn on the final act of the
Scarlet Trail the greatest and
most thrilling drama ever enacted
n an American court room today
When the jury in the trial Of vii
am Cheney Ellis flied into Judsa
'etits court room this afternoon
With a verdict Of guilty and fixing
he penalty at imprisonment in the
anitontiary for fifteen years.
George Rcmus, attorney for Ellis
MD that the verdict was a complete
ictory for the defendant and indi-
ated that he would not press the mo-
ion fof a new trial, which he filed
Immediately following the rcnderin :
f the verdict in the case.
"If a new trial is denied, he said.
Ellis would be taken to the peN,-
ontiary to begin his sentence vita.
ut making his appearance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

Are you going visiting Tell ad
about it so we can tell your friends
and acquaintances,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

Washington, March 5-OpiRi1ns
vary as to the significance Of the
personal appearance in the House
OF Representatives today in the a.
liyerins OF his message asking a re-
peal OF The clause exemptins Ameri-
can coastWlsc vessels from payment
of tolls in the Panama Canal
by far the larger part Of tho
members OF Congress agree that
President Wilson is seriously alarm
ed lest he House and Senate should
ignore mis- recommendation and his
mighty diplomatic bugbear, turn
down lds request for the repeal &c
ahc exemption and SO administer, or
the anniversary Of his inauguration.
he Grst defeat the administration
has suffered at the hands of Con-
gross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
Local Data.
. Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

uairo and vicinity: Fair aud
colder { der FsiaaSs< -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06

Concluded on Page Six.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
Leading Own Fight,

Wherefore President Wilson
comes himself to lead his own iignt
for the surrender % England, Ills
appearance. his voice. his mag
netism and his influence are not 70
be discounted. and the picture today
was rs dramatic as il was signiii-
cant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
Opposed by House Leaders.

The leaders OF the Democratic
House are plainly against Presidelt
Wilson in this matter Oscar Tn
delwo5ds great American utteranca
solidiHes the opposition. Champ
Clark. the great Democratic Speaker
ana Official leader OF his party, a
against him Claude Kitchn, tae
brilliant and dashing North Caro-
ljnan who is to succeed Oscar TN
derw3ol as leader, Is vigorously
outspokcn in opposition
Frank Doremus, the Michigan
Congressman, Who is chairman Of
the Congressional campaign commits
tee Of the Democratic party is in
direct antagonism Frank Clark.
the able and eloquent Florida leader
is stoutly for the American idea
An these and other leaders are un-
convinced and absolutely unchanged
10y the diplomatic considerations
and apprehensions which President
Wilson has of late injected into the
question, and will vote and fight for
the retention of the clause that
stands for American advantage in
Itb{s ,.iral natter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
1rb 0poossMarft.
Gineinnati. 81. eul

3a6lreide g.itequnaen fir 5erbit'
unb Winterpldren liefsn bereits IN
Der perfloHsHsn Wode Don ben Rel
i.nben elm. Die Quotirungen ipdrsu
.ipie fotgt:
Braauer wusftn-9,af Sans q sac
Spofisr 8e, Sic e .bc. Saaarrore &C., 5enber.
ION ssamiln sHc unon ehe. grtebtou g z
OssrH 4s ,rs..si .ssi PSF S Sd 5ss ss "a S'5s 5st
Utica iou 27e. DO. M abe, Msfsposs 1914
a2ht. DO. Sn 2ohe. prtsbton 9H zoe. bo.
Gsbfet6t. musItns samfutiu
.f2c. sgriii o. ibe 9eom ahe ecnsoaIe exe.
n1afcnSiue 1916 Stu sEc,- Sope &c. Rirthrop
IT,, o. q. 7xe Tammenb 9 7Ee. Noras..gpel
ss 7 q :t Tg 9hf y apssf SsEqtS es s,,S,I, S5
1914 25c 90 pH 23e. Utica 1914 25e. DO. 9h4
27c.. Mofefroob 1914 24ise. bo 9H 22he.
Rriebton 1914 olc DO. aH 22c.
9rtrte-amsritru ebeetinds 5Ne. central
0ayf lEe umtrcdr Snbtap 5xe, be. Ncurn'
Ina unb CRU 5He. etmsfer mourrtns uue
crane 5Ke padiis TIin Acbee she. National
SHs, ssn TOs sh:, o.,en Se, gIssios 4ns,,i
caiIanh sno que pontiae ~ zoe, easeod
ffHc, Hedtter Rroof 1916, Gneen Of toe 0si
Sx 1bhe. susausbanna tie. eonsitosa
Gineba 1rmosY.na eissrs she. v n
ee, 0rsrstf qlaNie 6hc. fdreaffet stable
ehe.. 1919 &c. a'usficn &c. grasmore bEs.
I'S' apstSs-cur 81 sen 7xe sasal eru. Sc
mabama 7he. os sirainia eHs. s.Famtn'
S.rtm.rrs tshe Hrorirtts lie
griabton ffc. gaisn1 sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28

gdluB 73c; fir September e9a--
I77o9sc am SdluB 69se.
Safer.-Jiir ssuli 354-36gc, an
S9lub 354e; fir September 353-
364c, am SdluB 35ac.
Roagen. = go. 2 66-67c.
9erite 49-56c.
5imotbp $4.00-5.50.
alee S10.00-13.00.
pprt $22.95. Siir sSuli $22.95;
fir September $2040-20.55, am
S6lub $20.55.
G6mals 1892. isiir September
S990-10.05, am S6luB $10.O2;
fir Ottober $10.05-10,10. am
Shlus $10.07.
8ippenieiten $11.87-12.25. 5iir
September $11.90-11.95, am S4lub
S11.92; fir Ottober $11.42-11.47,
am Shlub SLAP.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
lleterHdt Des Cincinnati Il
NSarftea,
Cir bic MsntaG beS q. 9ult
1914 snSiseass Ds4s.

giueinnati, 27. SuIi.
Die na&foIssnben Quoiiruneen be.
sieben ii9 nur ouf gnsrob 5rans.
attionen. Bel ilsineren GsfGdften
iperbeu etpas bSbere preifs kre1nst.
prbtftonen.
Der Martt mar rubig. preife felt.
9 d M !. - prifld Steam
9.75-9.S5c I. 0. 3.
9rodeHaefalSents Gleif&
Short clear Geiieu 13--134c, fbori
Rippsnisitsn 12a-12ae, srtra flor
clear Ssittn 129-13c, Gdultern
l1l-11ie. Bellies 14i-14ie lpIs
unb ae mebr perpadt.
Haeon. - Ghort clear Gei!eu
14-144e. turse RipRnfeiten 13a -
1876. ertru fbort clear Gsiten 13a =
lac. Sdultern 12a-12ac unb Bel.
lies 15a-152c lofe uRb 3e per pfb.
mebr perpadt.
sugar gurto Uteif&. -
S9infsn 1st-19c. picnie G6uliern
14-14Ae. 9r.atfeit Bacon 1s zoe,
GduIisrn 14--144e, Rtfp Uori Gut
SduIiern 14--141e, trodsne 9eeis
GGinien $500.
GlbaepSfelies Nteifd.--
Sdipisn 15-15ic, picuic GGultern
13-I3te. Bellies l5a -16sc, Shul.
tern 13-13ie. Rem ycri Gut 13-
1876.
Hrtf&.B NIeifn. - Sdin.
Ten 15-15ae. pienic.S .SdnIteru IL
11ie, Ghuliern 11--11te, Ibort
RippenIeiten 11a--12c. ibort clear
Ssiten 11t-12f. ertra fbort Geitsn
114-11sc, Bellies 14--16e pro pfo.
TebI unb Getreibe
Webl. - Minter patent $3.50
400, QDintsr Gonep $3.45-3.70 bo.
Gomilp $3.05-3.29, Grtra $3.50
ESQ. orbindrss $2.40-2.6o. garter
Wsisen patsnt $4.30--4.65, bo. fanep
$400--4.25. bo. 6amilp 1920 40.
RpsssnmsN. norbpttIi4e& gemildtes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
csanowirt6 ffi6es.
Bonn Sranfcn nnicrcr lanopirtbidaft.
lihen SausiGngetbiere i'm
algemeinen.

Dem Srdnteu bes 0iebes mub i'm
allgemeinsn i'm CONNER grOBere
gufmertiamteit ausetpsnbet perben,
als i'm Winter, aus 9riinben, bic bier
ni6t ndber auseinanbsrouisBen iinb.
2lbgsIe6en oon 4usnabmsn, bic ipGter
beipro6en lperben iollen, bari man ben
S6iersn iibsrlaFen, ipie 10 ipie iie es
fir spetmdbig balten, ibren Durit
gu itillen. Sb ii9 sttpas mebr ooer
lpsniger Daier aufnebmen, 1T mel
items nidt bon 8eIuns. Sm CONNER
muB man ssnissnO MaHer gsbsn, ses
| idiebt oiss nidt, 10 ipsroen bic Sbisre
matt, es treten 9erbaungsitOrung
elm unb es entiieben lsi9t Qnlussn gu
aIlsrIsi &rantbeitsn. Stsbt ben 5bis.
rem pdbrenO GROCER SiBe i'm CONNER
ni6t seniigeRb WaNer 5ur 8erfiisung,
10 iaufsu lie, ipenn fia 9elsgenbeit
bierau bietet, Iogsnanntes pfiisens
ipoiIer, bas re4t na6tbeilig tpirter
lam.
gDie pisl WaiIer unisrs Saustbiere
notbpenois baben, ldBt lid nidt se.
nau anesben, neil bel Der 9eantpors
tuns oisier 5rage peri9ieOsns llmitGns
be 81 beriidIi6tisen iinp, ipte q. 3. Die
S0rperbsffaffsnbeit, bas glltsr. Die
WGrme unb Der 5eu6tigteitseebaIt
Der 2uft, Der WaiIerssbaIt bes Derabs
rei6ten Suffers, Ob Sroden oosr
@riinfutter, gr6bere pOsr eerinssr.
SaI3sub.n, Oh arbsit seleiitet ptrO
| Obsr ni6t II. T. 10.
Inter sepObnIi9en 9srbdltnifen
nsbmen Sic Sbisre tasIi6, einI6liebs
lid oes i'm Syutter sntbaltsnen Wais
Iers, etpa Elm Reuntel bss in ibrem
9Srper befinbliden WuHers auf. Sm
5rodenfuttsr 1T bstunntlid psnis, i'm
@riinfuttsr piel WaFsr sntbalten. rad
ben Ineaben BON Ju9selsbrten iGuft
eiu Sdaf, penn ss 5pei pfuub Sel
perSebrt bat, ni6t mebr als 3 Pfunb
WaHsr. Sribt es sbeniopisI Grim
futter, dIs in 2 pfunb Seu Srodens
iubftan5en sntbalten 1T, etipa 8 pfunb,
10 bat es bdmit iton 6 pfuRo Wafer
uufsenommsn un0 III ndtber mand.
nal bod nod buritis; .s mag bisIe
Sbatfa6e oorauI Suriid5ufiibrsn iein,
bab CUR 3sit, in fpsl6er bic Sbisre nit
@riinfutter ernabrt iperoen, bas Wais
ierbeoiirfnib berielben srDber III ols
CUR 3eit Der @erabrei6une BON Seu.
Sas in ben 5uttermitteln ent6uItene
Waifer, bas tpdbrsuo bts Wa6stbums
Der PfIan5sn in bieien s.Innst it,
nennt man @sgetdtionspafer. SppobI
biefss ols numentIih ods Dafsr, bas
bic Sbiere iaufsn. 0isnt Sur Stilluns
pss Surftes.
Wenn bic 5biere su piel Wofer idus
fen, 10 bat bies einen nndtbeilisen
Ginflub auf bic glusnubung bss SUIT
ters, es tpirb bann, ipie man Iaet, su
piel Giipeib umseIebt, es ssbt nit bem
Sarn unaus9eiebt aus BEN 9Orper
binaus, pGbreno es gum qniab bon
5leiih uno Sett bate psrpenoet pers
ben tDnHsn. penl ben Sbisgsa iusnissI