davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
Current Magazines


I'm July Nautilus OHolyoke Mass. J..
there IN a symposium on Experience in
luflding "a Home The first article
in this symposium Is written by Frank
Fell. OF LdbeTtyNillc. Iowa. and gives
his experience In building. with the aid
OF his family, model home in n small
town, all worked ont by the best Ntw
Thought methods The story affords
unlimited suggestion and inspiration
for other men and women 90 begin
working out their Ideal OF a home. Al
the end OF MIR Feils story is given q
list OF books which he and his wife
used INA working out the details OF
his house furnishings and grounds
Tie second article in this symposium
is the story Of couple Of Chicago clin
jewellers who evolved ranch home in
the west-told In this ease BY the wife
There is also second symposium in
this issue which Outwits insomnia,
takes fear into partnership. and builds
castles in the air that take form IN
flesh IL being composed OF three per-
sonal experience articles the titles OF
which are "An Air Castle and What
came OF IT," How ! Took Fear Into
ducing sleep" other good things In
this issue are Human Vitalzation." by
Orison SWEET Marden, "Subconscious
Mind and It's Premonitions and Impress
sions" by Edward B Warman How
Earth Wonders About What Heaven
Knows and THE Clutter OF Life" by
Anne Warner: and The History OF
New Thought" by Or warren ~ Rod
man Among the best poems are two
by Edwin Markham and Ruby Archer
Doud william +. Towne's Views and
Reviews are on "Reincarnation and the
Rible" THE Problems Of Work, and
what Society Does To the Criminal -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

care OF both OF US. Seemed like
lost heart then. thought I'd better
move 20 town and give the boy good
education. | thought he'd have bet
ter chance that way than In farming.
| nursed and sewed and cooked TO
put the children through school In
town-until s.s girls they all mar
ried. and now there are only the two
OF us lett.
And now my boy, he wants 10 go
back to the farm. Well go back In
time TO pillow for wheat this fall. We
are going to start modest and accum-
ulate as we go along. One more good
wheat year will put us on our feet.
and then II will be easy sailing. Land.
times amt what they were when !
first went on the farm remember
one winter when a girl had been saw.
ing eggs 20 buy herself pair OF
shoes. She saved IL dozen and
brought them To town, carefully
packed SOS not 10 break a one. And
what do you suppose she got for
them?
She got "A cents for the Tot.
Thank goodness. times have changed
since then. Weekly Kansas City
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

| MRS. ]. MOORE,
REAL HEROINE
Woman Farmer and Mother
Tells WOndrous Story of
Perseverance and Grit
RAN FARM AND SENT
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
This Kansas WOman's Only
Legacy Was Six Children and
Heavy Mortgage

Mrs. jim Moore, Of Wellington, Kas.
is going back to the farm. she letl
II III years ago to give her youngest
boy a chance, ties had his cnance
al his eduCatlon--and now he "a
through school he volunteers 10 20
back ON the farm 10 give ms mother
: chance TO live the Ire she mes
best.
II has been 80 years since Mrs.
Moore hrsl WeAt on the farm 20 wnlcn
she Is now gong back. Her husband
had not been brought up TO manage
That tells the beginning ana eid OF
his story.
1t wasn't he was not willing
enough, said Mrs Moore. .ana
knows, he'd do anything Tor every.
body and anybody. Result was that
he didn't get much time TO do much
for himself"
So Mrs. Moore was left widow
with six children, so acres and a
mortgage for $1,000. kor several
years before her husbands death and
for year or so atterward, she had
earned her living at the wash tub,
She had COW, two ponies and a
horse the children dubbed the three
legged horse. because 1t had been in
jured and hobbled along on three
legs.
one day she drove to town 10 bring
home washings and TO get groceries.
Her neighbors were blowing for fall
wheat All the way home she tried
20 plan TO get one OF them to pillow a
l00.acre tract for her, She wanted
10 put In some wheat None of them
had time to pillow for her. so she made
up her mind TO do ii herself With
the help OF her girls, she plowed that
100 acres and seeded IL TO wheat.
Next summer she cut II, while the
girls shocked il, and then they
stacked it. 1t made 3S bushels to the
acre.
There wasn't man in that field
that year from The time ii was plowed
until the wheat was stacked said
Mrs. Moore. But stacking wheat IS
too hard for women--l'd never do IL
again. It's dreadful hard work Then
/ began TO take an interest in farm
ing and to get a start with my stock.
| had a COW come in fresh that gave
a lot of milk We didn't have separa-
tors In those days and butter didn't
pay enough to churn il.
Il studied and studied what TO do
and one day when | was In town |
found a man who had a young calf
he wanted 10 sell | traded in two
turkey hens and a gobbler for the
calf. took it home in the wagon and
put IL on the fresh COW with the other
calf. Inside OF few months | sold
1t for $14 At the price butter was
bringing then | would never have
made that much ont of the COW with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
LELAND DEPENDS
BIG BUSINESS

CAPE MAY, N. j.. June 2b.--PTesf
dent II. M. Leland, OF the Cadillac MO-
tor Car Co. Detroit, addressed more
than $50 persons at the Wednesday
afternoon meeting Of the Society o.
Automobile Engineers.
Mr.. Leland's address was 10 part
as follows:
Il am painfully aware that In some
places big business Is unpopular, ana
that the war-cry OF the demagogue,
the cheap politician and the sensa-
tional press Is blatant and hysteri-
cal TRADE against all successful pnsi-
ness. beg OF you not TO allow your
selves 10 be Influenced or disturbed
by this hysteria. | have been Singh
larly blessed for 80 years with oppor-
tunities OF mingling with so-called Dig
business men and manufacturers.
can say 10 you, in all candor and with
all the sincerity OF which | am cap
able. that | have found them as
whole. (of course. there are some
despicable exceptions) the noblest, the
most generous, the most honorable
and the most Just men II mas ever
been my privilege TO meet. IN SAY.
ing this I do not except the men OF
any other calling or profession. whetn-
er lawyers, doctors. ministers, college
professors, congressman, senators or
any other class. / trust You may each
be enrolled among them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
HIGH RENTAL MARK
IS SET IN LEASE
S. c. Sallan to Pay $4,000 a
Year for Schloss Corner on
Woodward and Gratiot

For the four-story brick, occupying
20:5 feet frontage at Lee Woodward
ave, northeast corner OF Gratiot ave,
heirs OF the estate OF Emmanuel
Schloss will receive a gross rental OF
about $1,000 or $4,000 a year, under
the terms of a 20-year lease given to
S. c. Sallan. diamond merchant at 81
Woodward ave.
The rental is said TO be the highest
per foot OF frontage ever paid in De-
troit, averaging nearly $500 a foot
per year. In the negotiations for the
lease the Jacob-Nicol Realty Co. and
G. G. Hyatt represented Mr. Sallan and
the Detroit Trust Co. acted for the
Schloss estate, which is said to have
refused an offer OF 100000 for the
corner from the late J. l.. Hudson.
+. Rolshoven a. Co. jewelers.. who
have occupied the store 50 years. have
a lease until May j. 1915. The nrm
has already arranged for new quar-
ters in the David whitney building,
now under construction.
Richard II. Mari. architect. Is pre-
pairing plans for a six-story building
which Mr.. Sallan expects to erect on
the corner. The property has depth
OF rs feet on Gratiot ave. The lessee
plans to occupy the Woodward-ave.
front end rent two stores in the rear,
fronting on Gratiot ave.
Detroit Free Press. June s, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

20 or 80 years. The Latest Develop
ment Ia the Teaching OF the Blind" is
another interesting article dealing with
a subject Nwhich~ls attracting "a Ereat
deal % weii-desePviBs attention AZ the
present time Tia this article the cu-
rlous fact rs stated tlat people blind
from thetr blrth have no conception ~
the actual sizes OF animals and people.
one boy for instance. who recovered
his sight. expressed the greatest tet =
cor at the immensely OF his parents.
Heroine OF the Film viii be apple
ciatsd By all admirers OF moving pic
ture actresses. generous amount of
nction by we'll known writer's may also
bt round IN this months issue OF The
Strand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
THE STRAND.

The July Strand contains number
OF interesting articles, one Of the best
being a well-illustrated account OF how
the America cup defenders are built
George II. Sims. the well known dram
artist writes on Clever Detective
Feats." giving many interesting cases
which have happened within the last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

OF the total tonnage of vessels enter
ing Vancouver during 1912, amounting
to 5,237.010 for 1857 ships, the Amer
lean shipping contributed a tonnage
Of 463,796 and LOAF vessels. or these
SO were fishing vessels. with a ton
mage OF 9,4S0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

British India, writer in the Out
look for the Blind says, leads all east
ern countries in the number of its
blind people, containing about 100000.
In China there are, II is estimated.
100000, in Japan. 100000 and in
Egypt 10000 OF these unforjunates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

A house In Lewiston. Me-, has one
half on each side OF the street. ~
was cut in two. and one section was
moved across without permit put
then the formalities OF obtaining
permit halted the removal OF the otn-
er section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

above selling a hunter. or two,S to
weekend visitors at Sandringham.
When pressed for funds King Al
fons0's aunt. the Infanta Eulalia, re-
Gently opened n beauty boudoir In
Paris and her reactionary nephew saw
NJ 20 object
Nonsense challenged the prin-
cess, who fears neither man nor ma
iesty. you say that royalties may not
trade? Then explain me. my dear,
how II happens that so many kings
sell honors?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
WIDE WORID.

One OF the most Interesting articles
Uncle Sans Floating Court" by
Walter Noble Burns. who describes and
illustrates the manner in which tho
United states government administers
Justice among the Eskimos, whalers
and the scattered white population OF
the far northern Alaska coast. Behr-
ing Sea, and the Arctic. Many
and the tasks they are called upon TO
perform are varied amusing and some &.
times tragic. Pussy Foot OF Okla
homa" deals with william r. Johnson
late head of the bureau Of the United
states Indian service. and hts success
full efforts 10 smash" the outlaws OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
RED BOoK

Gods COuntry-and the Woman. ("
James oliver Curwood "The Man and
the Moment" Elinor Glyn The Res
cue ~ Michael = Quinn" Meredith
Nicholson; East OF SueZ," Hugh John
Ida NJ. Evans; Jane and the Rudder"
Opie Read THE Long Arm of Coin
cidence' John Barton oxford. "A
Pardner of Mr.. Tarwater." George Pat
tullO; Tango W Carey Wonderly
The Man ~ H." Thomas Gray Fes-
semen: The soldier or Fortune"
Arthur u. Reeve: RED Cedar" Ella
Parker Butler; THE Grass Key" Fred
eTick II. BechGolt; Lily" Walter
Jones The Justice OF the Sands" Al
bert Payson Terhune; Our Mr. Bost-
wick" Kennett Harris; "The Desert
Behind Us" Grant owen: The Mag
nificent Brute" Hapsburg Liebe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

TRADE mas lOSt 10 ohbAi" ~ AN5
land since land taxes and death dues
bore down on the "H'upper" classes.
Society womeR keep shops nova
days almost as a matter OF course!
All the world says that the cele-
brated Nine. de Courcey, Of Sloane-st..
Is really Lady Mackenzie, that Ger
trude. Lady Decies (motherin-law OF
George Gould's daughter) Is market.
Ing her patented remedy No Germo,
A preventive OF influenza.
Lady Muriel Willoughby conducts
a children's shop in North Audley-st.
md personally supervises the design
hg and making OF the tiny clothes her
women turn out.
LADY Sackville Is a skillful embroi'
aerer. specializing in artistic lamp
shades and largely Interested In
west end needlework business.
According TO English society won
en- trade is now permissible. For the
kaiser owns a porcelain factory, the
king OF saxony a pottery, the Ring OF
wurtemberg is a hotel keeper, the
king of Servia is a patent medicine
peddler and King Edward was not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
MeCI.URE'S.

1.-THE Highest" Wallace Irwin; His
Day on" Henry Kitchell Wooster;
"The Radium Robbers" Edith Mac
son: 'Tn the War Room" Cleveland Moi
felt; "Wfd Honey" Cynthia Stockley;
"The Honorable Percival" Alice Hogan
Rice: The Last Christian" George
Ribbe Turner; "A 100000 Autocrat"
Edward Mott woolley; "The Disea Sc
OF Fear and It's Cure" Burton J. Hen
drick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

Oklahoma who were selling vile spirits
20 the Indians and generally defying
the law. In Advertising for a Wife"
Luclus l.. Witch, OF Joplin. Mo. de-
sCrtbes how Colonel Worth. "A million
aire mine-owner OF Joplin. tried this
experiment and thereby narrowly es-
capped a horrible death. other articles
deal with Picture Hunting in Hun
gary MY Experiences In Western
Papua,' a Coyote Round Up" East
Africa as / saw H." Our Battle with
the Head Hunters" and many other
subjects OF world wide interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
CENTURY.

THE sandwich Man" John Luther
Long; The GaOler.' Helen Gray Cone;
The Nation Without a Ship A. q.
Laut Alfred Noyes." Brian Hooker,
Approach" verse Gladys Cromwell;
The Dark Night" L. Frank Tooker,
The Hand OF Nature" Arthur r. Nc
Farlane: The Dagger, Charles ID.
Stewart: Two STORY Farming" j.
Russell smith: Under Mauna Loa,
Douglas Du6r5 HIS Biggest Venture.
Eugene l. Lyle, Jr: Summons" Louis
Untermeyer From the Log of the
Nelsa." Arnold Bennett; The Trai-
tors" Anna Glen Stoddard: "A New
View or Benjamin Franklin" Il. TAFT
Mckenzie: "reminiscences or Tolstoy.
Count Ilya Tolstoy THE Great Ira
dition," katharine Fullerton GerOuld,
Italians In America" Edward Ais
worth Ross Among Caribbean Devils
and Duppies," Julius Muller; The Car
That Went Abroad" Albert Bigelow
Paine; "Keepsakes." Marion Pugh
Reid: Dinner a la Tango" Edwin
Bjorkman "Reminiscences and Let
tiers OF Bulwer -LYtton," Gabrielle de
r. Waddeli
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

.yob PrfntinL Done Right. Times
Printing Co. - John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

Ls-kt. perfect
cut diamond, II
kt. gold mounting
worth SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

EIgin and WaItham
Watches. We are selling
these standard makes at
sensational reductions.
Either movement In 20
year gold-filled case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

3-16-kt. perfect
cut diamond, IA
kt. gold mounting
worth SIG.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@ebt Teigen,@br1p
Dem bartleibigen &inbe.
ypr5iglides rSrndt= 2azattn" fann bes
methen t%leinett. Muger, Seller pber
Gtngetueibet ttidt tdaben.

@ei@a1t Die 8unse, @utterl @enn
beIegt, bam gebrauden Der Nagen, See
Der lnb g%ingetpeiDe @urer &leinen foforz
tige 9feinigu1g. 8enn eigenlinnig, tpi<
~oer1penittg, %ungeborfam, nenn es ni9t
i6ldft, ibt ober 11atiirli4 baubelt. ODER
lpenn es fieberii6 1T. ianren Mager,
l6le6ten Ntbem bat; tpenn fem 9als
lpeb 1T, es an 9iarrb0e leibet, bon bon
@rfdltMna 1T, gibt Tim einen Sbeelof<
iel f gSa ! gat gfamSen "g %irS al 9? Sag fa m'e
peritopffe 3eug, Die unber6arte Mab<
rung rno faure @aue lmelam beieitigt
aug ben f1einen Magen obne &neifen.
unb SIR bnbt tpieber Elm g%einnbes, bers
gniigtes &inb. SSrngt @uren 9ottor .hfH
cine 50zgent S1nf9e n@alifornia 9FrMp
of Sigs," tpelbe boQe Nntpeiiungen Hi
Babies, &inber fegli@en Ilters nus ffaar
@rtpa9fene entbdlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@a.s ~nb got.
saatfartoffelamsleie.

Sci Ser MusIeie Ser @oatfartof=
feln lit ie6er Garmer o6er @artenbe=
iiber beitrebt, 6aB 6teientgen &nol=
len aus Der grntemenge fir Sic Meu>
pflan5ur1gen I'M 6riibiabr a11sgeiu6t
mer6en, mel@e nod Gorm ,1no d11Be-
rent Musieben Die be8eidnen6en Merf-
male 6ie betreffen6en @orteip an
offeniten 6arbteten. @enn ii9 trob-
Dem cine @ntarh1ng o~ltbetpabrter
s@ortoffeliorten, begleitet bon @r-
neutrality-suspicious. un6 @rtragsab-
nnbme, imr1er mebr bemerfbor ge-
modt bnt, 10 baben @artoffel8iidter
1teue @orten aus So11ert bur9 fiin1t-
lide 8efrudh1ng Ser 8liitben ge8ogen
NIT Dem grfolge, 6oB sic RartoffeI-
ernten bur6 @erbreitung biefer 1e11en
.Sorten auf Der &0be gebaltet muir
Sen. SHE 2an6mirtbe unb @arten.
Ibeiiber iin6 6a6ur9 freiIi@ imnter
mebr in Die Sage berfeBt morben,
rrel1e Sorte1 on5ubal1e11 un6 ben
Mnbal1 1tander gut eingefiibrten ur6
.beIibten Sorten aaf3ugeben Inn
6ann n116 bel re1te1t Sorten friiber
ODER ipdter tpie6er cine @ntnrtrtng
|feit3uiteller. Ser @e6fel oes Saata
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Desbalb gebe i4 aus6riidlide @ei-
Jung, bierbei ~beionoers iorgfdltig Die
Eflan5fartoffeln uls3uinden nno
mobile ielbit einen flei1pren Ebeil
uGflan8er" unter nmeltlider Sc.
riidiidtigung Der @roBen aus, Die i@
geionoert aufbeuabre. 8eim Bflan-
5en im 5rubiabr merben bon oieiem
bepor3ueten Soatgut ein paar &ei-
ben mitten 5tpiiden Die iibrigen
8flan3reiben geiebt nn6 nit Elm paar
lHfablen gefenn5etdnet. 9nneben fom>
men Elm paar &eibenL bel benen i9
aus 6em eigentliden Bflan5gnt Die
~fleiniten &t1olen bertpenoe;; audi 6ie-
fe @eiben tper6en 6ur9 Bf6bIe ge-
tenn5ei6net. IS lit cine eeringe @ii-
be, nun BEL ser nd6iten @rnte 6ie @r-
trage BON BEN 6rei beri6ie6enartig
|ousgepablten Nflan5fartoffeln gu
perglei@en. Meiit miro idon Ser
Mugenidein na6 6em Musperfen
iiber5eugen. @er groBere Sorgfalt
antpenoen tpil1, nimmt Die @age 5u
Silfe. 0ieie gelbltbiIfe Ser Menge
unierer &artoffelbauer beanipru6t eli
ne ni6t 51 INTERCOLLEGIATE 8e6eutung.
8ir mer6en int fomumen6en Sabre
auf @run6 elmer eigenen @eriltbs-
aniteuung 6ieien @egenitan6 pie6er
er0rtern un6 boffentlt6 6a6ur@ audi
our 8efanntgabe tpetterer @erfu9ser-
gebmiie arregen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@smnbet9estbnnss=
1bertra8un9en.

90arq6 8infen nn6 Sra9 H., az r ger
16z126<31, &roin, $4,000.
grsmerg; @gA @@A gee. IS nn6 ~
9enrp &oblnnam nno Sran an Srant
&ratn, $2075.O0.
@alfman, ots 8 nno 10, @lod 73, 81. q.
8rotpn's Nbo. ct. @1oub, $387.00.
rsn @a 3 $sfe a2 IL an s. f Gs }} S2s2 1 cyl ss4<
lins' Mbb. ct. @loub, $4,000.
Soiepb @9elltnger unb Srau an Srant
gb6. ct. @loub, 100000.
g.. q. @9mitt unb Srau on So5n
S. Sang. g. Is q. BON @@ y 90 Mg -
(55 M.) 8aDnesbtle, $4,000.
sSpbn @eisman unD Srdn an Moolpb
Stem, Got 8, 8lod 46, godbiIe, $4,000.
Mat9 SAielen an gttd M; Sbtelem,
|@@A M@H un6 MgA M@A Gee. IS
nnb az az 5@A Gee. 24z122<31,
gben Safe, $9000.00.
Se1iE !8npan an Gertrude $arman,
Mh 1854 @@A Sec. 30z126z28.
8rodtpob, $3.50. -
Sofepb 6ienoorf nn6 Sran an Srant
Sellers, Sbeil bon M8A N@A Gee. L.
124z34, Safe Gorge, 100000.
Margaret Silt an Setter @olin9er, Sot
9, 8Iod 90, Melro1e, $115.00.
Settle 81. Yeter unb @atte on Sob1n
|5tod, 2ots 6, 8, 9 unb 10, Blod 81,
! 8abnesbine, $1150.
9ominid @anfes II. d. dn marb
9mnoa, 6. 26 Snb bon 2ots 10 unb 20,
8lod 4, @eit & Searles Ibb. ct. @Iouo,
$4,000.
Nn6retp Ssrib Ii. a. an @iQiam S. grnit
She'll bon 58A M8A Gee. 11=124<28,
ct. @Ipub, $685..
@ermann @loepper an Mobs @tennen5,
2ots 5 unb 6, 8lod 2, &loepperS Nbb.
ct. gIou6, $4,000.
S8iliam g. Sobn1on unb Sro1 an 3.
@ran1er, 2ots Z, s, 9 unb 10, 8lod IS.
Bapnesbtue, $4,000.
Sofepb 8~uttpeiler nnb Srn1 an Sobn
Sidiba, Got z, Sec. 31<127z31, &rain,
$60O.O 90.
@rnit 2embefe an Sobn g. 8romon
|Mh Gee. 21<126z35, Ifbleh, $13.000.00
Ora 6. 5pears an Mnton Solmer,
.SbeiI bon Got 4 M1b. Cub. bon N@A
Sec. 16z126z34, @anf Centre. $4,000.
Carl s.. SbeeI u1b Sra1 an Muben sc.
,Sbel, 5h SgA un6 az @8A Sec.
.32<123<32, 8ion, 100000.
Margnret Griffin 1tnb @ntte an N1<
bret g. Gut, Got s, 8lod 25, Curtis
@nrbeb, 100000.
g. S. Sbeifen unb Srau an Marb
6nnien, Cots a, 5 unb z, 8lod 104.
.2otprb's &bb. $1550.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

gelingen iollte, alte betpabrte Cor
ten anf Der S0be ibrer @rtragsfGbig-
felt 5u erbalten o6er tpenigitens eine
@ntartnng mebrere Sabre a1f5ubaI,
ten, 10 6iirfte ft9 6ie MaBnabme als
praftii6 %.ertpetfen. Denn 6ie ST,
iparniiie 6ur@ @ermei6ung bon re-
%gelmabigem @oatgut3ufauf germ.
|gere S@tpierigfetten beim @erfa1f be.
fan1rter @orten mer6en ltn5peifeI>
Daft NIT Ser @rbalt1ng zines bobe-
rem @rnteertrages 6ie Mebrfoiten o11f-
miegen. Seoenfous lift es ongebradt,
9anomirtben un6 @ortenbeiibern ei-
mem 6erartigen @eriu@ a11311ratben.
|@s muB einleudten, 6oB a1tgeiidts
Ser befannten nn6 oben ertp6bnten
@efabren 6es @artoffelbo1es gro
bere Sorgfalt lei Ser Soatg1tous-
|Gefe lobren6 fem miro. Sic Soat-
~g11tn1slefe m1B lei g~Ieid5eitiger
|@abrl1ng elmer Ml1sleie nod daroffte-
'rtitiider Gorm rrb M1isfeben Num-
mebr off aud sic @r0Be Der 8Han8-
fnonen mebr mie bisber beriidfiiii9hi-
gen.
Sir sic Mmiteuung 6iefes proffttii-
.iden @eriu@es geben mir foIgerbe
S~ingeraeige: Sci elmer beior6ers BE-
fiebten un6 bepdbrten &artoffeIior-
tie bemerffte i4 in 6iefern, beilneiie
fir SEN &artoffelba1 111ginitigert
Sabre MISUNDERSTANDING ODER
babe fte o1d faon ffriiber ben1erH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Grfaltmagen io1(en ernf seromr
iuer6eu.

@erninftige 9eute berfteben es,
oaB getnobnIi@e grfdilh1ngen prompt
bebnnoelt tperoen iolen. @enn SSbr
niefen nriiBft, Groft nit $eiferteh,
&ibel i'm !&olfe unb Sa,iten Do 1T,
banr beginnt prompt NIT Benz &c.
bru19 bon GoIeD's $oneb uno Sat
COMPOUND. GO 1T mirfim, a1ge.
1pebm 511 nebnee11, bernnrt cine @rfdl-
tung 1nt6 ftiM BEN Sa1ften, pelder
DerIuft an SdIaf berurfa@t un6 ben
forperIider 8iberftm6 fdmddt. Sci
aIleu 6dn6ler11 IN ct. gIo116. - Mn.
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

~bisberiger 8raud, aIs .soatfartof-
feln fleinere, u11ter ser mttleren Gro,
be elmer Sorte Itegen6e &nonen aus
%5utpablen, 5u breden un6 MIR groBe,
gut m1sgebil6ete un6 sic regelmaBige
6orm 5eigen6e @nollen a1s 5aatgut
5n nebmen.
9ns gr0Bere Sootgrt miro 3u=
1ta9it 1idt 111r sic fir Sen @ebrou9
CUR @erfiig11g ftebe16e @rnteme1t-
ge min6ern, ion6ern audi Sic @flan5-
arbeit bertbeur1t 6ur@ sic groBere
S@pere. @enm es 6a6ur@ aber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
gutes 10, 6aB man nit eine1n an6ere1t

gutes 10, 6aB man nit einem an6eren
@an6tpirtb Soatfartoffeln, 6ie a1f an-
oerem 8o6en gepa6fen iin6, aus
taui@t, bilft au@ 1i@t auf Die Dau=
er. Mngeiibts bes l1mitanbes nun,
6aB bel beginnen6er @ntartung einer
@artoffel 6ie &nomen 5und@it i'm
Dur9f9nitt fleiner per6en, nit
Musnabme mebr ein5elner GROCER
&noMen, sic ober meiit 111regelmdBi-
ge 6ormer %nu5unebnnen Beginner, tpie
ie6er mobl i@on beobabtet bat, err
|i9eint es ertpdgenSmertb, nit Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Sin 1tnteridieb in arbeitsfmnben.

Sin 1tnter}die6 IN Mrbefsitnm6em.
gines mo1rrres.$ agessperf 1T 8
5tunoen. Seire f0rperli@en Srga1te
miiiie11 geno11 "a @tut16en arbetter,
t11n eg linn at errn6gli@en 8 @tlt,t-
ben 31 arbettert. @@apo@e, tpebbee, mt
tbdtige Mierett f6drrer1 e8 11i9t tb,ttt.
miiifer geiu1to ur6 bona11f tbdttg
|ieit 3l1 ie6er 8eit. GoIep Miere,t.
@ine11 mode11 fie 10. SIR f6111t fie
ni9t in @,1er Spitem o1tfrebrne,1, of
ne 6ob quite Grfolee er3feH ,per6er.
Sci dnea $dd,16Ierrs IN 81. gIoub. -
|Mnaeige.