davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BIG, HUSKY TYPISTS
MUST YIELD JOBS
TO CRIPPLED FOLK
Midvale Steel Company
Plans Unique Philanthropy
to Give Equal Chance to
, the Unfortunate.
Girl Workers to Lose Their Mo-
nopoIy on a Profession That
Has Been Their Stronghold IT
Other Concerns Adopt the Idea.

Is stencgraphy-tha profession which
has long been the working sirfs strong
hold-a fitting occupation for big husky
man. foot and over, and, let us say,
reservoir of brawn and good red blood?
Was hitting the keys Of typewriter
and fasrioning unintelligible little fish,
hooks ever meant to be the life-work OF
such a creature?
The Midvale steel Company, out at
Nicetown. has come t. the conclusion
that it was not 1t has decided that this
tedentary profession is better suited to
type of workers other than the men who
are now filling these positions at the
works, and to this end the male stenog-
raphers will have to Eo-from one depart
ment. at least. They are going to be
supplanted but not by the class that one
would suppose to be their logical sue
cessors.
No, not women, but cripples are going
to be taken on as stenographers In the
treasury department of the Steel Com
pany
WAGES START AT SIS A WEEK.
An order has been given to a big
typewriter concern in town TO round up
all the cripples who are proficient stenog-
raphers, and at the same time the type
writing people have been charged to
get other jobs for the men whose normal
limbs and strong physiques will preclude
them hereafter from this sort of en-
ployment in the Mdvale Company.
1t doesn't matter how badly man Is
manned, If he is a good stenogra pher
be paid SIS a week to start and II he
proves efficient he may consider his job
a life one. And he will not be put
to the hardship of competing with
stronger men. All of the employees in
this department who do the same kind
of work that he does will be working
under the same handcap-which TO the
cripple's sensitive nature means much.
The tynewriting house has already en-
ployed three crippes, who are to take
UP this work at the Midvale plant, and
is on the lookout for more.
If the plan works out satisfactorily, and
there is no reason to suppose that 1t
will not, a big new field will have been
opened to the unfortunates whose
crutches and deformed limbs have al
ways been more or less of a bar to their
obtaining steady employment. For no
matter how much gray matter a man
may possess, or how manually deXterous
he may be. there are few firms that
will pay a man, not physically active,
the average wage.
UNIQUE TYPE OF PHILANTHROPY
1t is generally expected that with such
a large and world-renowned establish
ment as the Midyale Company setting the
example by inauguratins a philanthropy
probably unique in the commercial his
tory OF the city, and this without any
loss TO itself, other firms will be on the
keen lookout to see how the enterprise
prospers, and it may be that the time
honored steno trapher of the fctioneers,
she of the blonde head and the chewing
gum will lose her monopoly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
UNITED IN THEIR FALL
Girl Plunges Through Skylight and
Takes Sister With Her,

The fact that misery loves company Is
appreciated by Anna Wolf. a domestic
in the employ of Henry Kensler of 1852
North Park avenue, who is in the North
western General Hospital with her sister
Mary, because the latter did not like the
idea Of falling through a skylight all by
herself.
The girls were standing on porch
roof cleaning second-story windows; be-
hind them was a skylight but that did
not bother them they were having a
fine time talking and laughing together
and Mary had just remarked that she
thought they would have very pleasant
fall, when she stepped back to survey her
work with a crash she went through
the glass, but in an effort to save her
self she made a frantic grab for her
sister and the two made the trip to-
gether An ambulance rushed the girls
to the hospital, where it was found that
they suffered from numerous severe
cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
MYSTERY BATTLES POLICE
Man Found Unconscious in Narberth
Puzzles Authorities.

Narberth residents are puzzled and tie
police are investigating the mystery sur
rounding an accident to George Dillon,
1O2 Essex avenue Narberth, well-known
along the Main Line. who was found ly
ing beside the eastbound track of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. between Narberth
and Wynncwood this morning, when la
borers employed in the electriication of
the line passed the place on their way to
work.
Dillon was unconscious and there were
deep gashes In rhis head. Apparently he
had been lying in the grass beside the
tracks for hours. The men who found
him notified the Bryn Mawr Hospital,
where he was taken in an ambulance.
After hurried examination physicians
said Dillons skull appeared to be frac-
tured He did not regain consciousness
and little hope is held out for his re.
covery.
No one in Narberth can explain the ac"
cident. At first it was thought the man
had been attacked, but examination of his
injuries led 10 the belief that he had
been struck by locomotive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BOYS FIGHT STARTS RIOT
Two Men injured and Six Persons
ARRESTED as Outcome.

One man suffered broken arm, an
other received several knife wounds and
six persons were arrested last night as
an outcome OF fist fight between two
li-year- old boys over the baseball game,
George Campbell. 40 years old, and his
son. Elmer. aged 49, both Of 1912 Mars
den street, were held in $500 and 5000
bonds. respectively, for court by Magis-
trate Morris In the 4Oth District this
morning.
William Ditner and Jonn Campbell were
the youthful combatants. and when
young Ditner seemed to be getting the
worst of it his brother. Martin Ditner,
came TO his rescue, Renforcements for
Campbell arrived in the persons OF George
Campbell and his son Elmer. Henry Pc
terson, who attempted to arbitrate. suf-
fered a broken arm and Martin Ditner
was badly cut about the wrist, The in
jured were taken TO the Women's HOmeo-
pathic Hospital. The others were ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
oLEO PLANT DISCOVERED
Man Held on Charge of Manufactur-
ing Product.

A sharp nose for oleomargarine led to
the discover, last night. of an estaD-
lshment where the product was manu-
featured and the subsequent arrest OF
John Duffy. 1872 Lancaster avenue, pro-
prietor Of the plant. Duny was arraignel
before United States Commissioner Ed
munds IN the Federal building, this morn
ing, and held under $3.50 bail for trial
on the charge Of violation Of the internal
revenue laws
Duffy Is accused OF manufacturing oleo-
margarine without a government license,
failure to destroy revenue stamps on
boxes that contained the product. and
refllinE the boxes
At tile hearing this morning, Inspector
Nol testified that he discovered 600
pounds OF yellow oleomargarine, a large
jar OF coIoring matter, and complete
manufacturing plant.
lie then left the place and met Po-
liceman who accompanied him to the
place. They opened the door Of the barn
and Duty was very much surprised
when ne saw the two men. A search Of
the barn. Noll testified, revealed the
| oolored oleo and the tools and materials
Used IN its composition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Didn't Know what She Wanted

Simeon Ford can with difficulty be per-
suaded 10 make any more speeches, but he
does tell a story now and then to his
friends. Mr.. Ford 1t seems, was riding
In a Pullman and overheard a conyersa-
tion between man and his wife She
had been reading the newspaper and laid
1t down with a sigh.
do you know, Lyman, I wish had one
of those aftinities. / think II would be
just lovely 10 sil on rock with somebody
and have him rave about the incompara-
Bile golden color Of my hair and tell me-
that my eyes were the most beautiful in
the world, and"
Yes, yes" interrupted the husband "I
suppose So"
And" continued the woman. tell me II
would be Impossible for him 70 live with
out me. Oh, Lyman, ] think am affinity
like that would be"
1t tsn't an affinity YOU want. Mary,
yawned the husband. What you want
Is an old-fashioned lar r"-Hearsts Mlga-
zine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
M 'ADOO REBUFFS
HENRY'S PROPOSAL
TO FAVOR SOUTH
Secretary of the Treasury
Says Cotton Is Not the
Only King in the Present
Situation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O-secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo today addressed an
open letter to Representative Henry, Of
pcxas, characterizing the Henry plan for
cotton relief as utterly impracticable. The
Henry plan proposed that the Government
lend S5oO,OOo,OO0 through the Southern
banks to the cotton farmers at per
cent. interest. Mr.. Henry said that the
Secretary of the Treasury could Sell Pam
ANA Canal bonds for the purpose of rais-
ing this money.
Mr.. McAdoo declared that he could not
sell Government bonds at any reasonable
rate at the present time, and that, more-
over, he cannot favor one section of the
country. He pointed out that the banks
have been able to take out emergency
currency, and that there is ample funds
with which to meet all necessities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
ROBBERY IN GERMANTOWN
Drug Store Looted, of Money and
Goods

Drug Store Looted, of Money and
Goods.
Another robbery was perpetrated today
in Germantown. almost at the same mo-
ment the police captured man whom
they believe to be the ringleader of the
band of thieves which have confined their
nefarous operations for the last six
months to Germantown stores and resi-
dences A number of the band have al
ready been captured.
The alleged leader of the gang is John
Patticks, 5il9 Lena street He was held
today by Magistrate Pennock in $1,000
bail for a further hearing. The latest
store visited by the thieves is the Schroe-
der Pharmacy, Price and Boynton streets.
Here drugs and money were stolen.
PatriCks was arrested last night at
Armat street and Germantown avenue
by Special Policemen Mcfarland and
CORY. He is believed to have been i'm
plicated in the recent robbery of Wash
inSton Lane Station and numerous other
raids upon various sections of German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
ALLEGED "YEGGMEN" CAUGHT
Held on Suspicion of Robbing Post
office at Leesport, Pa.

Two alleged ''yesgmen," arrested in
Scranton. Pa, yesterday, We're brought
TO this city today after being held under
$4,000 bail on suspicion of burglary, and
locked up in Moyamensng Prison to
await the action of the Federal Grand
Jury.
The two men. George w. Fox and
Frank Leasing, were arrested by Deputy
Postal Inspector McVickers on suspicion
of blowing a safe in a postoffice at Lees
port, Pa, on March II of this year, and
stealing a large sum of money and
stamps Chief Postal Inspector James T.
Cortelyou is making an investigation,
and hopes to connect the accused men
with the series of safe robberies that
have been perpctrated within the last
few months in Berks and Bucks Coun-
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
HORACE BINNEY HARE HURT
Thrown From Auto When Heavy
Touring Car Strikes It.

Horace Binney Hare, or Radnor, proml-
ncnt socially and Master of Hounds at
the Radnor Hunt Club. escaped serious
injury this morning when a light automo-
bile he was driving was struck and upset
by n heavy touring car. The accident
happened at Lancaster pike and Radnor
road. Hare was on his way to the Rad
nor Hunt Club, where he intended taxi
ing out the hounds for exercise to get
them in condition for the season.
RadnoT road is concealed near the
crossing by a bank and hedge. As his
car was halfway across the road heavy
touring car owned by Il. w. Johnson. of
Unionto&n, Pa. struck it squarely. The
machine was upset and Hare was thrown
out on the road. His head was severely
cut, but he refused to go to a hospital
Johnson drove him to the office of Squire
Seaman. at Wayne, and the case was
settled there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CANDIDATES BIG TOUR
Palmer and Mccormick Will Cover
I Nearly 300 Miles Next week.

The Democratic Flying Squadron. head
ed by Congressman A Mitchell Palmer,
candidate for United States Senator, and
Vance C. Mccormick. candidate for
Governor, will cover nearly 500 miles in
the campaign tour next week,
The trip viii carry them from Sunbury,
Northumberland County through Ly-
coming, Potter. Mexican, Warren, Forest,
Nenango and Indiana Counties, and will
and with a meeting at Altoona, Blair
County, on the night Of October II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
U. OF P. PLEA FOR BRUMBAUaH
Graduates Are Asked to Help Elect
Their Fellow Alumnus.

All graduates Of the University Of Penn
svivania throughout the State are urged
10 vote for DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh.
Republican candidate for Governor, In
letter which has been sent out by the
Brumbaugh Committee Of the Alumni.
The letter says that the candidate is 4
graduate Of the University and that he
Is thoroughly itted to hold the Office for
which he has been nominated. George
% Horwltz is chairman Of the commit
lee. which Is composed OF 50 graduates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
MANY WILL HEAR BRYAN
Convention Hall Likely viii Be
Crowded to Fullest Capacity.

An enthusiastic welcome is anticipated
for William Jennings Bryan, Secretary or
state, who Is to make the address OF the
evening at the peace meeting 10 be held
in Convention Hall on Monday evening.
october II. Inquiries regarding means or
admission have been pouring In from
every quarter. and 1t Is likely the seat
ing capacity Of the hall which Is =V'oV'
Uy0I proye Inadequate for the occasion.
A limited number OF general admission
tickets have been placed with the EYEN-
ING LEDaER for distribution. and these may
be obtained by applying at the business
once, 9Th and Chestnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BANKERS WIN BALLOON RACE
Welsh strawbridge and Robert Glen
dinning Contest.

Welsh Strawbridge and Robert Glen
dlnnlng, Philadelphia bankers, won the
national balloon pursuit race at Pitts
field, Mass, under assumed names last
THURSDAY according 10 word just re-
ceived by friends in this city. Mr.. Glen
dinnng went under the name Of Rob
ert Golden" and Mr., Strawbridge called
himself sidney Welsh
Four balloons started i'm the race the
FIRST being a King balloon. The others
were required To land as near il as pos
slble The PhiIadelphians landed within
5000 feet of this bag at Worthington, %
miles from the start, and won the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
TARANTULA WEIGHS ANCHOR
Private Yacht of William X. Wander
bilt, Jr,, Starts Down River.

The Tarantula, William X. Vanderbilt.
Jr.'s private yacht weighed anchor off
Vine street pier in the Delaware this
morning and started down the river.
Members of the crew on the Fireboat Ed
win S. Stuart said Mr.. Vanderbilt and
two friends boarded the yacht shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon and
did not go ashore again.
The destination of the floating palace
Is not known No report has been re-
ceiyed by the Maritime Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
MAGISTRATE FEELS FOR FAN
Discharges Prisoner Who Drowned
sorrow Because Of Athletics Defeat.

IT misbehaved last night 70 drown my
sorrow after seeing the Athletics 90 down
10 defeat" was the plea Of George w.
Nahoney Of lsod Taney street who ap-
neared before Magistrate Morris this
morning on the charge OF dlsorderly
conduct
sYou are discharged" said Magistrats
Morris The way the Athletics played
yesterday vas enough to make any man
Aaat 10 droWn hLE segEoa-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
FOUR KILLED IN TORNADO
Two Dying and Three Seriously In
jured by Storm.

JOPLIN. Mo-, Oct. 1O--Four persons
were killed, two are dying and three
others are seriously injured as the re-
suit Of tornado which swept the farm
ing region near Galena last night.
The four killed and three of the In
jured were members of the family OF
John Deerfelt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Geographical Society on Fall "Hike'

A walk over a new route along the
Wissahickon Creek was taken by men,
bers of the Geographical Society this
afternoon. Starting from Ridge avenue
and the WissahicHon Creek at 1880 the
members visited the Rittenhouse House,
Ponn's statue, the Woodward Wall gar
dens, and returned through Germantown
This was the first of the seasons walks,
f. L. Schumo and James Wilson. 3d.
headed the excursion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
MASHINGTON. {

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Showers tonight and probably
Sunday; moderate south winds.
Rams continued in practically all Of
the great central valleys and over most
of the Lake region and Eastern Canada
during the last "a hours, the Western
disturbance being central over Illinois
this morning. Some scattered rains are
also reported from New York and New
England and from Western and Northern
Pennsylvania, but they do not appear to
have crossed the mountains in Pennsyl-
vania at any place. Mild Temperatures
continue over the eastern half of the
country. with a slight rise at most places,
while in the plains States it is from :
to II degrees cooler this morning.
1T & W.-.I. II D. N n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CARDINAL FERRATA,
PAPAL SECRETARY,
DIES AT VATICAN
Prelate, Who Was a Con-
spicuous Candidate in Re-
cent Conclave, Succumbs 10
Peritonitis.

ROME, Oct. 1o-Cardinal Domenico Fer
rata. papal Secretary of state, died at
l:3o o'clock this afternoon.
The Cardinal was stricken with appen-
dictis shortly after the recent conclavc,
where he had been regarded as promi-
nent candidate for the papal throne.
While he seemed TO recover from the all
ment, 1t developed into peritonitis, and
early today IT was noted that a relapse
had come and that the condition Of the
Vatican statesman was extremely critical.
Pope Benedict sent his final blessing
when notified of the change in the Cardi-
nails condition and the immiRence OF
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

Cardinal Domenico Ferrata, secretary
of the Congregation of the Holy Ohlce.
whom the new Pope Benedict XIV ap-
pointed Secretary of State, to succeed
Cardinal Merry Del Val Secretary under
Pope Plus X. had a diplomatic influence
such as comes to few 0f the colleges OF
cardinals. He had always manifested a
friendly disposition toward the leading
statesmen Of Italy and the relgning
House of Savoy. His choice as secretary
was pleasing to the italian Government
The Cardinal was 81 years old He
was the Papal LeEate 10 the Worlds S
EucharisttC Congress on the Island Of
Malta in April 1918, and on his return
gave Plux Y an extensive account of IT,
The Cardinal was born at Montefascono,
Diocese of GradOl!. He was created and
proclaimed a Cardinal June %, 1896.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

aefd0en. 9sinlamenmsbl. @ronuBmebl
ASsu, uermifbt. Die tdslib on Gin sins
seiSeS S4mein gu uerfitternbe 8oriof'
felasuse 6arf niht mebr oils 10
BfuuS ~betrassn. Die Shwitristeit
SiEer loIhen Berpen6ung oes llebets
9dalss Der anrtoielernte lisgt tisrJus
'IaHoe Ia Der 9batiahe. bnB biz Ader'
baaoe, 6dItniie nod Hiht ssoronet ge'
nag Euo uno es in ben anrtoHsloIItrtts
aeH bdaiis an Den n6lbi9sn SdtDtinen
feeu. Ole nit Den aartoifeln 9etlttert
aueroeu t6nuen. Shit Der 9eli Deroen
WA jeeed aud bisrin roll bic 8erbdIt'
uige bier beiisrn uno nIsoann aud bier
1oa beRs Wiebrertrng Der &ortOneIlns
oRkue eiu dbnIiher UOrtbeilbalier 6ss
bsaUh seua6t Weroeu %ionnen, iuie IN
DeaEftlauo. Quh Die sinbeimilhe Sn'
ouitrie Der Jabrltatipn BON 9artonei"
st&rfe III bierjulanoe nod elmer beoeu'
sArHoen Grueiterung iabtS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
0as SaljbeOiirfniB Der Siibe.

G4 lit cine a!ts G|ric1tunu, aaL
9Pslhfii6s igre bite VUltun1 eot
1raiela. p9nn man oaiur ioraL 2uB
Ehr GaI3beolrinis tlglid) Ooutommtt
Gsitilt iuirD. Sin Stud SGl}atln.
Er8enoipo I'M 0ieb4of a~ulgs93n9, ge-
aiiat Dem SaI3beoarf re- SinrU,es
Ess; unisre Wi;l6tube oaJsJtu tons
sIeu {if nidt genug Sol3 periddl1C1,
ausuH lie nur gsle9entl.Ch an elnsm
goIdSn GnI3itein leden b.irieu. JW
nlgsmeincn beno:igt Die Wtilt,tub
sd9fi6 ftipa einen GbI6iiel ooll
Gals erbdIt tie oieis Wteuge Cal.
1~eqslmdBig, 10 pirb lie ouh beIldn
Dig nlebr Woier %Ioufen uno in'oIgt
Sefen mebr Yiil4 er3eugsn.
ollie unIere 2iste ben5tigtn CUR
Mufrsdtfrbaltung ibre5 Gorpe;iD-
Hsms uno ieiner 5unttionen GaI{,
ards BON allen 5nhgelehrteu gang IL,
SonoerS berporgeboben piro. 6rttlit
f0nnen RE 2ibe cine gauge 3eit bin
Snrf aud obne Sal5 nod dustoms
aa1,n. abr idIieBlit tretsn Die
nahteiligm 5ol9en pe5 Sol3mone
ae!s oob unperfenn6nr bei ibnen ale
Eoae. ie Derliersn bdnn idncll IN
8eDiht uno ldTen ungebtuer i'm
HRiitertrdge nab. Bei einigen 9iIs
Sen trsten bieie 6oIgen Res SaI3
Vnan9sIs bereits naA Wondten. tti
anbfrsn crit mad stpn einem Sabr,
ceutlih autoge.
SHE Gem aber aud Isin mag. felt
Fiebt. oaB bic nadteili9en 5olQsn bes
Sai5maugeIs ii6 'riiber oosr Ipdtsr
ZH1ner 3ei9en. llnO oesbaIb 1T Is
tie Qfli6t os3 6drmtrs, bds Sim
areteu cieier i6limmen 5oIgen ouf
3eben aaQ einiaa oaburb unmogIit
gu MAIDEN. Dap Ole AlIbe regslmaBt1
sipei@ ooer breimal tdgIid cine SlI3.
aa5e erhalten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06


9ie 9etrpIeumsg MI iDn.
Quh bic 8etroleum'@mulfion. DeIhe
pielfah sIr Bernidtuns Der 9duie uno
M9ilben angepeuost wiro. tdnn 5n
einem iebr mirflamen EeslnIfttlonsmits
tel uerarbeitst meroen. I'm sundhlt bic
GmulIion ielblt bsr5uitsllen. nimmt mon
elm babies Yiuno barter @ O hieife,
iAabt es iebr ieiu in cine babe 6aIons
meihes @aiier, uno tOdt 6iele DillhunS
10 lanae bis ii6 ole Seife auiseIOit
bat; alsoann nlmmt man lie pom
Jeuer. brinat ie in lidere Gntternuna
BON jeosm ofieneu 6euer uno rlbrt io'
fort, n1breno Die WnIie nod MO9llhlt
bstB 1T. 2 @aaOnsn &eroinsOe
biuein. Won erbdlt nun cine otde,
rabmnrti9e Gmulion. Die iOgenonnte
IL miihuug. @in man bas Wit'
tel nnuenoen UNI llugtS,sier i'm Stale
5u pernihten, 10 nimmt man eineu 9es
iUihtstbeil oisier llrmIidun9 unb isbt
10 @smihtstbeile W a 81. SOa
oaS Yrdparnl nls 0esinettionSs
mitteI BerDenbuu9 finoen. 10 nimmt
man l Quart Der urmildun9. lhlttst
10 Quart @nIsr gu uno rubrt oas
@an5s 5un1hit 9rirnoIih burdeinan'
Der; 6arauf Iebt man alSoonn nod |
8int roher 9arbOlidure ODER un9erel'
ni9teu @reofols 5u uno rilbrt
lpeitsr 10 LANCE. Bis nles in Der
Wiiidung srllnOIid matchmaker psr'
mtn9t 1T.
Die greoote unb garbpls
duretoiung.
@ineS Der beiten 5esinieftionsmittel
fir ben 8efliigelbaIter beltebt in elmer
9smi'en 6 reuOIl0iung (@oms
pound Solution Of 9reoioD Die man
esbraudsferti9 %toufen fam. 8isie ge<
mlibte Qoiung entbdlt so Yrojent
@reOiOI; man ninlmt BON Der QDiuns l
Yint uno iest 10 Guart @nHer 5u. UNI
eiu 9utes Gssinfettionsmittel bon rih-
tiger Stdrte fir oas NusipriBen in
Staa ober auf Dem Booen 81 bstoms
men. Sine finfprojenti9e Q0iuns BON
GarbOlidure lit unsefdbr sIeid pirtiam
Il Ytnt 9arbolldure auf 10 Qunrt
Walisr). 10 oaB Die NuSmabl Siuilhen
bieieu beiben Iestersn Mitteln obne
Riidbolt sinfnd Dem @eibmnd 6es BE.
trefsnoen iiberIaiisn bleiben fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Mud elm @runG s. 1Erem.

Elm s. Tremoer:
.GaQen sic eimnoG. parum fhlds
ocn ii6 renn oisie Qeute bd orinHen
i'm Gda' chamber 10 fiir6ter!ih?"
Nirt; Dos tun's BLOB aus Corn
barber. peir8 beut olr 10 i60n
beinan0' c'peI'n len uno not a MAJ
L 9'i6eite Raferei stamina ganea
is.."