davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
VERGARA'S BODY SECURED
Texas Rangers Bring Remains of

Texas Rangers BRING Remains or
Ranchman Across the Border
Texas Rangers, who secretly
crossed into Mexico, brought to the
American side the mutilated body Of
Clemente Vergara, Texas ranchman.
and established the fact Of his exc
cution after he was seized by Mexican
federals.
Vergara was shot twice through the
head and once through the neck, his
skull was crushed as though from
blow from a rifle butt, and the
charred fingers of the left hand indi-
Gated that he had been tortured be-
fore being put to death.
The body was not badly decom
posed, despite it's three weeks bur-
1al. The body was brought into the
United States at point forty five
miles northwest Of Laredo, opposite
Hidalgo, and near the Vergera ranch.
American Consul Garrett of Nuevo
Laredo, deputy sheriffs and other au-
thorities were waiting to receive it
and pending the arrival of the under
taker from Laredo, an armed force
stood guard over the body.
Recovery Of the body was made by
a force of Texans, largely friends OF
Vergara, acting with a troop Of Texas
Rangers, under Captain Saunders :,
who has been Investigating for Gov
ernor Colquitt the circumstances OF
Vergaras seizure by federals.
A secret investigation, in which
MANY MexicanS have heen oueSfiODad
is understood to have preceded the
| trip into Mexico. Leading the forces
was a man who claimed to have been
witness to both the execution and
the burial of Vergara.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
Matinee Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 2:3O p. m.
UP-TO-DATE MUSIC

WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL
Pathe Weekly, Patheplay News
The Chieftain's Son, Biograph Drama
Matrimonial Manuevers, Vitagraph
Comedy
Days of Pony Express, Essanay Ora.
THURSDAY, MARCH IL
Yuma, the Gypsy, two Reel, Kleine
Drama
Jimmie's Finish, Kalem Comedy
Bette Buttina and the Bad Man
At the Sign of the Lost Angel, Vita
graph Drama
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
The Death Weight, two Reels, Essa-
nay Drama
The Bullet Mark, Pathe Drama
Which, Vitagraph Comedy
SATURDAY, MARCH Il
The Pirates, two Reels, Vitagraph
- Comedy
The Railroad Detectives Dilemma
Kalem Drama
The Elephant as Workman, Selig
Edison
The Cattle Thief's Escape
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Prisoner Is Told He Is Lucky to Es-
cape With Iona Sentence

Il sentence you to not less than
twenty years and not more than tWen-
ty-five years in state prison, and you
may thank heaven you live in a more
or less temperate zone,' said Judge
Case in the superior court at Hart
ford, in passing sentence on Everett
Brown, a negro, % years old, who
was found guilty by jury Of assault
upon Mary Staukiewicz, aged IA.
In his argument State Attorney Al
corn said that the fact that Brown
lived north of the Mason and Dixon
line was the reason he had had a
trial. The judge cautioned Alcorn
not to continue further on that line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
STATE NEWS
Telephone Hearing Adjourned.

The hearing before the board of
appeals for valuation of telephone
companies in Vermont has been adj
journed until Tuesday. March II.
Governor Fletcher made statement in
which he suggested adjourning- the
hearing to March IL to enable the
board to have in it's possession the
report of the public service commission
to the telephone rate cases. and an
nounced that the state would be con-
tent with valuations of all companies
outside the New England company and
subsidiaries and future attitude of the
state would depend on the report.
Attorney Jones for the New England
company believed his companies should
be treated with equal fairness and that
the attitude of state should be the
same to all. State and owners are
content with the valuations on the
Ovitt lines and Farnsworth of Colches-
ter. The valuation of the Western
Telephone company of Jonesville was
by agreement raised from $25, 900 to
$27. 500.
Bankers Hear Senator Weeks.
The fifth annual convention of the
Vermont state Bankers association
was held at Bellows Falls with &C
members in attendance.
Senator John W. Weeks of Massa
chusetts, member of the nationa
monetary commission, gave an address
on ''The New Banking and Currency
Measure. He outlined the anticipated
benefits of the laws on banking ant
currency passed by the last session O.
Congress and urged the bankers tt
further financial relations with Latin
American countries and the return tt
power of the American merchan
marine. These officers were elected
President, Henry F. Field Of Rutland
vice-president, H. NJ. Mcfarland o
Hyde Park; secretary, c. S. Webste
of Barton; treasurer, D. S. Wells o
Orwell; members of the executive
council for two years, A. H. Chandle
of Bellows Falls. G. Fl. Bickford o
Hardwick and D. w. Davis Of Derb
Line
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
THIEVES KILL WATCHMAN
Soldier Held as Witness to Murder
In Vermont Coal Yard

Henry Bushey Of Winoos]5i, VT ;,
died Of a bullet wound received while
he was pursuing coal thieves near the
sheds of the American Wooden COM
pany in that village. Bushey was
employed by the company as a watch
man.
Christopher B. Chandler, a cavalry
man from Fort Ethan Allen, who &C
companied him, is held as a witness
in the hope that he may be able to
Identify the man who fired the shot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
FLEE IN NIGHTCLOTHEs
Twenty Patients Escape When SAM
tarium Cottages Burn

tarium Cottages Burn
Fire in small cottage of the Mil
let sanatorium at East Bridgewater :,
Mass. spread to two other buildings
and forced twenty tuberculosis pa
tients to flee through snow, clad only
in their night clothing for shelter in
the main building.
The main building was not threat
ened by the flames, for the breeze
blew in the opposite direction The
fire started from an overheated stove.
The blaze was confined to the three
cottages. The loss is about $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11

Section of the new building bill
passed by the last Legislature, reads ::
''This act shall take effect July 1, 1914,
provided that if a majority of the
votes to be cast as hereinafter provid-
ed shall be yes, otherwise July l,
1885,
Corrected figures with the vote miss
ing from about twelve towns in the
state, show that the total vote in
favor of preferential primary law is
1855 with 1910 against. On the direct
primary proposition the state vote
totals 1898 with 6331 against. The
result of the voting on the primary
questions will be reported by the sec
rotary of state to the next Legislature.
Dies from Effect of Thief's Bullet.
Henry Bushey of Winooski died
Sunday night from a bullet wound
received while pursuing coal thieves
near the sheds of the American Wooden
Company in that village Bushey was
employed by the company as watch
MANY Christopher B. Chandler. a
cavalryman from Fort Ethan Allen,
who accompanied him. is held as a
witness in the hope that he may be
able to Identify the man who fired the
shot.
Statement from Lowell.
Wilson S. Lowell, superintendent of
the state prison, issued the following
| self-explanatory statement tonight =
In view of the fact that the retire
ment of the head of a state institution
always causes more or less inquiry as
to the reason therefor, I think it will
| be of interest to the public for me to
tell. briefly. why I am resigning as
superintendent of the Vermont state
prison. Advancing years and failing
| health have admonished me, for some
| time past, that the responsibilities OF
the institution should be laid on other
shoulders. I have endeavored during
the past nine years to improve the
state property, and the present condi
ton Of the farm and buildings speak:
for itself. rendered my resignation
some time ago. but promised the
directors that | would stay until thu
first Of April and do everything in m.
power to assist the new superin tenden
in the beginning of his duties. I sin
cerely hope that the coming admins
tation will be successful in carrying GU
the work in a manner that will b
acceptable to the people of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
Heartbeats.

The heart of a standing man beats
eighty-one times a minute, of sitting
Is lying down its beats are reduced to
sixty-six per minute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
Corrected State Returns.

With the returns received from all
but eight towns in the state the result
gives 1858 votes in favor of the new
state building and 1887 against. The
majority of 2261 against the bill will
not be materially changed as the eight
towns to be heard from are small
places.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
Falkland Islands.

There is an entire absence of all
forms of tuberculosis. malignant dis
eases. rheumatic fever and infectious
diseases in the Falkland islands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11

Ciuaret Causes Twenty Four Deaths
TWenty-fOur men were killed in an
explosion of gas in a coal mine at
Ekaterinosiav, Russia, caused by a
miner opening his safety lamp in a
gas-flled chamber to light cigaret.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
R-R-ESTenGe,

Frend-"So the editor rejected your
verses, did he?" Poetass-"Yes, but
got even with him. I rejected his
1Nn -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
MORGAN CENTER.
DEFERRED

DEFERRED
D. W. Scribner is recovering from
his recent illness
S. L. Barney and w. C. Atkins were
visitors in Island Pond Friday
c.. L. and A. A. Burroughs were
business visitors in Island Pond Friday.
Fred Hamblet of West Charleston
was a business visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. Young from Jacksonville, of
the Reynolds & Young company was
in town last week
j. Williams has finished his job
of saving pulp and wood at Island
Pond and returned home.
Lafa Dutton has moved from M. l..
buttons to H. r. Cargill's where
he is engaged for the season.
A large party gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lother surprise at their home
Friday evening and all report a most
enjoyable evening.
Fred Scribner with his two daugh.
tiers, and little son, former residents OF
this place are daily expected from
North Carolina where they have beer
for the past two years. Mr.. Scribner' s
family have many friends here who
will gladly welcome them back te
Vermont again.
The Center school taught by Miss E.
Jewett of Mansonville. z. O., closed
Friday. February q. Miss Jewett
has given excellent satisfaction in the
schoolroom and both parents anc
pupils regret that she is unable t.
return for the spring term as she
leaves many friends here. Pupils oil
full attendance and without absence OF
tardy mark are; Dorcas Wood. Vivian
Ewens, Leon Bemis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11

One South African gold mine is one
mile in depth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11

Miss Clara Burgess has returned
from Bakersfield.
Medic Rabedeau spent few days in
Burlington last week.
Miss Bertha Curtis has been re-
elected library trustee.
Mrs. Leavitt of Troy is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Miller.
Miss Pearl Richardson has returned
home from her work at Troy.
Warren Rouse was in Newport the
last of the week on business.
Mrs sOrin Niles of Newport Center
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Alta Stebbins is guest Of her
brother and wife at South Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Derusha and
family visited in Derby last week.
Harry Williamson of Barton spent
the week end at John Stephenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Stannard and
daughter spent Thursday in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell of Irasburg
were at N. E. Winget's the first of the
week.
Miss Ethel Curtis of Westfeld has
been guest of her aunt. Mrs. Geo.
Recor.
Miss Luna Bean has returned from
her home at Troy and is working at J.
P. Murphy's.
Henry Terrieault was in the hospital
at Burlington few days last week
| for treatment.
Mrs. Ernest Blanchard is in Boston
this week selecting her spring and
summer millinery.
Mrs. James Adams of Orleans has
been spending a few days with her
son, Edgar Adams.
Mrs A. 6. Boyt of Manchester. N.
H, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pudvah.
Mrs Erwin Clark and son of West
fieldsvisited her mother, Mrs. Cyrus
Durivage, the last Of the week.
Mrs E. W. Lynch has returned tc
her home here after three months
visit in Portland and Bath, Me.
Several of the teachers from this
town were in South Troy Thursday ant
Friday taking the teachers examina
tons.
The village school opened Monday
Mar. 9, Miss Mae Brahana, highe
department and Mrs. Chloe Murphy
primary.
The Lowell grange will present tn,
three act drama, 1.-The Black Heifer,'
at the Woodman hall Tuesday evening
March 18th. There will be a dane
after the play.
ga Satisfying Definition of God.
was the theme for the second Lente1
sermon at the North church and
Erecting from the Koran in al
Unknown Language, for the chill
dren's sermon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
FRAZIER-BOYNTON WEDDING

Last Wednesday the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Boynton was the scene of
pretty wedding when their daughter,
Nina, was married to Guy Frazier by
the Rev.-~M. w. Hale. Miss Helen
Keys of Orleans acted as bridesmaid
and Roy Frazier brother of the groom.
as best man. The young couple were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful gifts. They left on the $50
train to go to Montgomery where
reception was held at the home of the
groom's parents. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy life.
LOWELL
Francis Jacques was in North Troy
Wednesday.
There has been an addition of books
to the library.
Mrs. Chas Corliss is gaining from
her recent illness.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

This is especially true of fine clay soils
that run together and pack readily.
Deep spring blowing and spring sub
soiling are likely to result In diminish
ed crops, especially If done after the
spring rains.
For a deep, rich soil deep blowing Is
best. provided it is done in the fall
or does not render the soil too loose
and dry. For thin clay soils subsoiling
is better than very deep blowing. The
blowing should not be at the same
depth from year to year. a little sub
soil turned to the surface occasionally
allows the elements to act upon it. lib
Grating plant food, and as 1t becomes
mingled with surface soil and vege-
table growth the soil depth will be in
creased. 1t is we'll to plow a little
deeper each year for several success
sive seasons and then for one season
give q blowing at about half the depth
OF the deepest blowing. The pillow
should be so adjusted that 1t will turn
all the soil and leave the surface
smooth. In every instance spring plow-
ed land should be pulyeriZed the same
day it is plowed.
Corn planted early most often gives
the best yield. Corn should, of course.
not be planted in cold or wet ground,
but by good drainage. fall blowing,
etc, every farmer should strive to have
his land in good condition to plant at
the proper time.
Underground drainage will prove
most profitable in the end in handling
low, wet land. but as this is rather ex-
pensIve It is sometimes desirable to
use low. fat land for corn before it is
possible to have it tile drained. Some
times such fields are plowed in small
strips or Glands" 4 to 6 feet wide, II
a row of corn is planted on the ridge or
back fnrrowof every Land" This places
the plants above surface water and for
this reason is satisfactory during wet
weather, but the high situation OF the
stalks Is a disadvantage during dry
weather. In u method Of planting CIV
ing general satisfaction for such fields
the ground is back furrowed In lands
eight feet wide. making thereby dead
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

a"hE metDOuS OF corn cultivation
In general use in one section
OF the country differ greatly
from those In another section.
That certain kinds of c%ultivators or
plows or methods of planting have
been in use in Georgia or Iowa for
many years does not prove that nipple
ments or methods found successful in
other states might not be used there to
advantage.
Fall blowing canno be recommend
ed for all soils and localities. but
should be more generally practiced
than at present. If a cover crop or
sod is turned under in the autumn
decomposition will increase the amount
of plant food available for the crop
next summer. This is true to some ex-
tent even though sod is not turned I'M
der, inasmuch as the simple loosening
of the soil admits atmospheric oxygen
and increases chemical action upon
vegetable and mineral matter. Fall
and winter plowing is one of the best
methods of combating insect pests.
Because the surface of ground plowed
In the fall is drier at planting time in
the spring than that of ground not so
treated, it does not necessarily follow
that there Is less moisture in fall plow-
ed ground. The fall blowing has en-
abled the rainfall better to penetrate
the subsoil, thus relieving the surface
of it's excess Of moisture. In the spring
fall plowed fields usually contain much
more moisture. but at the same time
have a drier surface than fields which
remain unplowed until spring. In sec
tons where there is much rain during
the winter it is better not to harrow
the fall plowed land in the autumn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
brrr lryer 1T hrank.
Sti55c bon Srana 2eoermann.

Serr Meber ertpa9t nit &opf,
idmerSen. Mussnbriiden unb einem
iiblen @eI9mad i'm Munoe. I'm
speifelbait lit er fter6enstrant,
5bpbus, @ebirnent5iinouns ooer ct
luas QebnIi9es.
2o9nt es iiberbaupt mod duf3uftes
benz So. Gr muB ii4 suiammenraf'
fen, oamit feline 5rau bon ieinem
3uitanb nidts merit. 0te QermItt
miro als Witpe nod Summer unO
Sorgen 9enug boben,
Cine iiibe Mdrtpreritimmung iber'
tommt .Serrn Msber tpabreno et
iangfam Soilette ma9t. SEPT leg
er Die gart6inoe I'm, pieIlei6t gum
icbtenmuI, i9iebt ss ibm bura Den
Sim; elm fatperer Seufser entrinat
Iia feiner 8ruIt.
sDos lit benn lose" ertunbiqt Tidl
ole @atiin, bonn on0ern Seniter Der
Serr Mebcr gibt feiner Stimm'
5elttgtett:
SD 6ube Reute nu4t i8leht &C.
i9Iafen!"
nDabrIGeinli9 baIt VI aeittrn
ubeno aubiel getneipt!!" Iautet oi;
bartber5ige @ntiport.
sd fiibIe mid aud beute mid.
pobl!" fdbrt Der &rante nit tldgs
ii4er Gimme fort.
rgDas fe6It Dir bsnn?" fragt Stt
Gefdbrtin feines 2ebens etipos ne
niger teilnabmslos.
2err MepeE bei6reibt nunmebt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n. V~OELKERDlNG,
Hermann. Mo.

Weine Derttdttc IL nit allen noibisen
Woid,inen ouS9eriiiiei UNI ale 9ieparaiu.
rem an Sampi' unb SoioIine'U laidinen
Dreid. II Grniemaidinen raid uno gut
onS3uiibren.
WaIdinenibeile, HDbren, Del. Bumper
uip. tets an 6ano.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cine epestn
ltt1t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
a EdvV. WALK
Hermann, Mo.

Rauft GsflageI Gitr und Tarnprc.
bakte unb besablt bafiir bur1 Gns
tpeiIuns auf bic Sermann Sapines
8anf. @irbesablen pinttlih fur
iebe Gblieferune.
Sn Gb. 8als @ebaube, an Der
SrpntItraBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

piinftlih gum Witta9eheu febrt
Serr Meper BON fe,nem 3rantenlpas
aiersans auriid.
rNun, pie itebt's9 Das MAIDEN
bic Sdmeraen9" frast Die Satin
boiler Spannuns,
Ser Patient laBt ii9 miibe in els
men &lubieiiel fallen.
rGine unbeimIids &rantbeit! aus
genblidli9 babe td tdtfd9lt9 nibt
Die seringiten S6meroen. @s idei'
men aIio 3eitpeilise 2dbmunsen oes
SOrpers ein3utreten."
Die Gattin untsroriidt Elm lautes
s9eulen, oenn eerabe tommt bas
DienItmdb9en nit Dem @ifen berein.
n5ir Did babe i9 elm ,DoNer'
iiippden" geto9t!!" meint iie oasbaft.
lid podie tpesen hes tranten Mla'
rWaHerIiippden!" ihreit oerSrans
fe erbpit. nSoll i'd on meinem So'
bestase nod perbungerns @eraoe
mo i9 i@per trant bin, mill i9 MIDI
nod einmul OrDentlia iutt client
I6enb.
!Serr Meber liegt auf Dem Spfa
uno ral9t cine Sonnta9s3igarre
Seine Satin lit IeiIe peineno Inn
i'm bemiibt. Surd Die briidenoe
SttlIe bes 3immers toni rtrr pon
3eit gu 3eit oes 8ranten matte
| Stimme:
u9as Gef4dft wirit Du am be.
ten Der!aufeil. S9ent mir boa
mad einen &pgnat elm. - Wlit ben
3inien pirit Oh ia einigermobeu les
ben fDnnen. Rei9 mir opG mai
ole 3igarrentite. Den Sungen LAB
man nidt ituOieren, bds lit gu teuer.
- SIT penn Die N6eno3eituns nod
ntdt ga? &OepDs ,nten tannit
Ou gu SItern iteigern. Dante,
i9 babe feline 8eoirfniHe. aud tsins
S9mer5cu, muir elm furdt6ar mates
Gefibl 80"
Do tlingelt 6as Selepbon.
9ie Satin niidt liG bic 2tugen
unb sebt an ben apparat.
rNein, mein Wann lam letoer
nidt tommen," i0nt es aus benz Res
benSimmer.
!9err Wieber ridtet ii6 G45eno aut.
User til Oenn am Selepboa9A
r9ein Sreunb S4miot!"
rSo ias' ibm, oab i9 iebr
franz bin = ooer tparte NAL, t9
iperb's ibm ieIber Iagen - i9 bdts
lie i'm germ nod Elm leBtes WaI se'
iproden!" ST idIiirft lansfam ans
ScIepbpn.
Sag emil. Sob Define buns
men @ibe. oiesmal it's bittrer
Grnft. Ree, mein Sunse, oamit
iit's fir bieie Welt porbei. - Bel
Oir2 - Mer lit benn Der Oritte9
S9g ausgeidlofen. - Ree, nee,
i@ fiibr mid pirtlia gu i6pa6. =
Wie LANCE ipollt Sbr benn ipislsn3
I6 nein. - Soft, idliebli9 lift
es ia egaI, 0u bait re6t. 2tIio
in @ottes Ramen, fdDn, i9 Tom.
me. - Sn 3ebn Ninltsn bin ;9 bel
Dir!!I
.Srau. - Rai9 ben MantsI! SD
gebe nod elm bib6m - Sfat ipies
len."
un6 6ruuBen lit Der 3ottrante :.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

@tnpurf. Sungsr Gbe'
mann: p6eit unletem 9r43eitstase
fparte i'd borauf, oaB 0u mir biefen
fod iItdit!"
..O alio bespegen 6aft Su
MID nur %gebeirntst?""
Gin taIli9tapbif4es
III eiterWert. Yorttpdrter (ito!5):
oSabe i6 ben 3ettel rSrtf4 seitri'
den" ntdt fetn seidrieben9"
Srou: .sSa, aber Den gan5en RaHs
mittos bdit 9u Oa6u sebrau9t. Sn'
3Dii9en BADEN iid orei Damen ott
&leioer DeroOrben 49,. unS iebt 1T Die
Sant troden!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

ausfi6rli6 unb boil bidtsrifder
Pbantaiie feline pisl1a6en 9eiben uno
i6lieBt NIT Dem 9inpeis, bob er
an @ebirnentsiinbuns leibe.
0araut eerdt ole Satin in sros
BE @ufregung, beidp0rt ibren Wann,
iid ipfori pieoer ins gett gu lesen.
pGbrenb lie an Den SausarSt te!epbos
inert.
,Dpsu on ben Ooftor t~elepbonies
ren!A tpebrt Der patient matt ab.
~Du tpirlt fpdter als Mitpe bqs
@eIo beTer brauden f0nnen. - Sm
iibrisen friibitiidt es fi9 i'm 8ett
furdtbar u%nbequem.'
60 aiebt fi9 Der arante pollenos
on unb Deraebrt trob Der flebenben
9lide feiner @dttin bic iibliden pier
JriibtiidsIemmeln; bonn srsift Ct
mad Der .Stsarrentifte.
lin @ottes pillen, gmiI! Ou
ipirit bod nidt rauhen!]
nNuatfd!" fdreit Weber piitenb.
.raudt man nit Dem 9ebirn9 Sd
miibte ia elm Rarr feir. tuenn i1
mir meme lebten 2ebenA ftunben niht
mDsli9F ansenebm ma9te!" limb CT
fdiebt ole Wodensiite beiieite nno
sreift nod Der Sonntcsstiite. bann
lanst er mad benz paletot.
.9u pirit bod in benz fhpertran'
fen 9uItonhe nidt ina @efb1ff des
ben
.Meine 2isbe!" entsesnet Meber
nit Wiirbe, bin id elm altes Weibe
lniereiner itirbt in ben @ielen! Wan
tut feline Yflid' 10 Ianse es sebt. =
SIN iibrisen, iebt er mad turser lles
6%erleguns binSu, lift es pieIlei6t bei'
Ter, id made lieber einen faDnen
Spa5iersans. &linsle alfo i'm
Bureau an, bab i9 beute nttt toms
me-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
TENTH ARTICLE = CORN
CULTIVATION.
By c. P. HARTLEY. Psychologist 10
Charge Of Corn Investigations.
United States Department
of Agriculture.

methods Of corn cultivation
In general use in one section
of the country differ greatly