davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
OVER 40 PER CENT.
IN VERMONT WORK
ING FOR A LIVING
u. S. Statistics Show That l44,oso Per-
sons Ten Years of Age and Over
Are Engaged in Gainful oc-
cupation-Farming
Leads.

Washington, D. c., Aug. ll.-Aecord.
ing 10 the report on occupations re-
Gently issued by Director William J..
Harris OF the bureau of the census, de-
partment of commerce, there were l44,-
0se persons 10 years of age and over in
Vermont engaged in gainful occupations
in 1910. The gainful workers thus
formed 40.5 per cent of the total popu.
lation of the state t355,956l and 49s per
cent of the population 10 years OF age
and over (2s9,l2sl. In 1900 the 1898
oainfuI workers of the state formed 39.S
per cent Of the total population and 4s.4
per cent of the population 10 years OF
age and over.
The male gainful workers in 1910
numbered ll5,7sl, or 77.9 per cent OF
all males 10 years OF age and over, as
compared with ll2,lSl, or 1871 per cent
in 1000. The female gainful workers in
1910 numbered 2s,30S, or 20.2 per cent
of all females 10 years of age and over,
as compared with 22,752, or 1871 per cent
in 1900
Distribution Of Workers.
The I440s9 gainful workers in 1910
were distributed among the main
branches OF occupations as follows: Ag-
riculture. forestry, and animal hus-
bandry, 40, 59g, or 34.4 per cent; extrac-
ton OF minerals, 2,5l4, or IL per cent;
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries, 44,0e4, or 30.6 per cent; transpor-
tstion, $40, or 50 per cent trade,
1887, or rs per cent; public service,
l,945, or l.3 per cent; professional serv-
ice, 1894, or 81 per cent; domestic
and personal service, 1925, or 100 per
cent; and clerical occupations, 4,06l, or
IS per cent.
Sex Of Workers.
OF the gainful workers in 1910, H.
ISL, or S0.4 per cent, were males and
2s,30s, or 1915 per cent females. In
agriculture. forestry and animal hus-
bandry. the males numbered 1916, or
OIL per cent aud the females ,434, or
20 per cent. All the persons t2,5l4l
engaged In the extraction Of minerals
were males. In manufacturing and me-
chanical industries 37,l53, or s43 per
6.94l. or ISL per cent, females. Males
constituted 94.9 per cent of the s,470
persons engaged in transportation, 50
per cent OF the l0,S37 persons engaged
in trade. and o4.9 per cent Of the GAS
persons engaged in public service. In
professional service the females out
numbered the males. the females out.
numbering 1857, or IS per cent IL large
proportion being school teaehersl. and
the males 3.2q7. or IS per cent. This
was alec true Of domestic and personal
service. where the females numbered L.
ISL, OF Sill per cent, and the males
only ASA. or $50 per cent. OF the Per
sons pursuing clerical occupations, 2.24O.
or $50 per cent, were males and ISL,
or s4s Per cent females.
Color or Race Of Workers
OF the u57sl gainfully occupied
males IN 1910. 20 as were native whites
OF native psrentsze. 81 .267 native whites
q foreign or mixed parentare. 22.ess
forsirn.horn whitss L.n22 na-rces. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the
blood which affects the muscles and
joints, producing Inflammation, stiffness
and pain. This acid gets into the blood
through some defect in the digestive
process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood
tonic, is very successful in the treat
ment OF rheumatism. 1t acts directly,
with purifying effect, on the blood, and
improves the digestion, Don't suffer,
Get Hoods to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
WAR TAX SEEMS CERTAIN.
whiskey, Beer and Tobacco May Be
Penalized

Washington, Aug. ll.-Although the
United States is at peace, legislative
leaders yesterday admitted that the
levying of war tax" was inevitable.
Prospects that the European conflict will
be prolonged and that it will materially
reduce, for years to come, the imports
OF this country, make it necessary to
adopt emergency measures for the rails
ing of revenue.
Majority Leader Underwood said yes
terday that no definite plan has been
considered, but the impression in legis-
lative circles is that a stamp tax will
be imposed, as in the Spanish American
war. Whiskey, beer, AMI tobacco, GER
tainly, and possibly checks, mortgages,
and other legal documents, viii prob
ably be penalized for raising
purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Bos tsn-Boston 3, Cincin-
natl J.. Batteries-James and
Gowdy; Benton and Clarke.
At Philadelphia -Pittsburg 4,
Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Hsr-
mon and Gibson; lineup and
Burns.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Chi
cago 0. Batteries and Mil
Ter; Lavender. label and Archer.
At New Nork--New York s,
ST. Louis ?. Batteries-Tesreau
and Meyers; Perdue, Peiritt and
Snyder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
KING FREES ALL MILITANTS.
Act of Clemency Is Announced in House
of Commons

London, Aug. lin the House of
Commons yesterday afternoon, Home
Secretary McKenna announced that King
George had ordered the release of all
suffragists serving terms in British pris-
ons for militant outrages.
Premier Asquith announced in the
Commons yesterday afternoon that all
prisoners arrested for recent strike dis
orders had also been released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
ROUND TRIP IN CANAL.
Steamer Advance Makes Successful Test
Sail at Panama.

Panama, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Ad
vance Sunday successfully made a round
trip test sail through the Panama ca
nal, from Colon to Mirahores lake. The
steamer Christobsl made the same trip
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
CLEARS NORTH SEA
Notifies Fishermen Not to Go to Sea
Until Further No

London, Aug. 10. 3.45 p. m.-The
North sea was again closed to the fish
ing fleets yesterday. The harbor master
at Scarborough received message from
the admiralty iustructing him to tell the
masters of fishing vessels not to go out
until further notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
Life Insurance Is a

substitute for wages, oonservator of
the family and stands proudly before
the tax gatherer and the mortgage
claimant with its power to serve. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co., of vt. tMutual.l 5.
S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building. Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
HOGS REACH HIGH MARK.
Record Price Since 1910 Quoted at Kan
sas City.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-THE highest
price paid for hogs in the local market
since September, 1910, was registered
Yesterday, when the market jumped
from rs to so cents and the price was
quoted at 1915 for the best grades.
An advance of 20 cents hundred
pounds in the price of flour was an
nounced yesterday by the millers OF To-
peka. A recent advance in the price
of wheat was the reason they assigned.
There were few transactions in the
London money market yesterday and
short loans were quoted at Az to five
per cent Discount rates were nom
inal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesierdaY's Games

At Philadelphia S,
Cleveland ]. Batteries Bush and
Schsng; Steon, Banding snd
O'Neil.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Z. New
York |. Batteries Weilman and
Arnew; Caldwell and Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
COLLECTION NETS s52,oi7.s4.
1t Is Contributed by 5000 Persons at
Camp Grounds in Old Orchard, Me.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug ll.-Three
thousand persons contributed S5l,0l7.54
to the annual collection taken Sunday
at the National Christian and Mission
airy Alliance conference, held at the
camp grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
PORT OF MONTREAL is
ORDERED CLOSED
Order Issued by the Minister of Marine
Only Two Small Grain Carriers
Now in the Harbor.

Montreal, Aug, 1.-THE port of Mont
real was ordered closed yesterday by
j. d. Hazen, minister of marine. Only
two small grain carriers are now in port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
MEXICAN OUTLOOK BRIGHTER.
Bryan Looks for Agreement Between Car
bajal and Carranza.

Washington, Aug. ll.-Reports from
Mexico yesterday were reassuring in the
extreme, Secretary of State Bryan said
yesterday, and encouraged him TO be-
lieve a peaceful agreement would be
reached between Carbajal and Carran-
ga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11

Is other colored. The proportion which
the gainfully occupied males formed OF
all the males 10 years of age and over
In each principal class OF the population
was: For native whites of native paren-
tage, 75,0 per cents for native whites
OF foreign or mixed parentage, 16.l per
cent; for foreign.born whites, s5.7 per
cent. and for negroes, 93S per cent.
OF the 2s,30S gainfully occupied fe'
males in 1910, l7,0s6 were native whites
of native parentage, 6,a6s native whites
of foreign or mixed parentage, 4,l25
foreign born whites, 1913 negroes and 8
other colored. The proportion which
the gainfully occupied females formed
of all the females 10 years of age and
over in each principal class of the .popu
lation was: For native whites OF native
parentage, 1870 per cent; for native
whites of foreign or mixed parentage,
24.2 per cent; for foreign-bo whites,
1913 per cent; and for negroes, 34,5 per
cent.
Age of Workers.
The gainfully occupied males in 1910
were distributed according to age pc
RODS as follows; 10 TO IL years, ASS
IA to Is years, l,5l2; 10 to 20 years,
1881; 2l to A years, and age un-
known, 81 09S; and As years and over,
40ss5. The proportion which the gain
fully occupied males formed of all males
in each age period was; For those 10
to l3 years of age, 3.6 per cent; for
those IA to Is years of age, 23.7 per
cent; for those l6 to 20 eyars of age,
1915 per cent; for those q TO "A years
of age, 95.2 per cent-that is, all but
5 men in every 100 had gainful occupa'
tions; and for those as years OF age
and over, s2.s per cent.
The gainfully occupied females in 1910
were distributed according to age pc
RODS as follows: 10 to Is years, 66; IA
to Is years, 532; Is to 20 years, $3.50;
81 to A years, and age unknown, l5,44l;
and As years and over, $685. The pro-
portion which the gainfully occupied
females formed Of all females in each
age period was: For those 10 to Is years
of age, 05 per cent; for those IA to 10
years of age, 81 per cent; for those 10
to 30 years of age, 37.7 per cent; for
those q to A years of age, 25.2 per
cent; and for those 45 years of age and
over, l4.7 per cent.
Number of Children at Work.
In Vermont in 1910 there we're 1867
males and sos females 10 to Is years of
age engaged in gainful occupations; or,
stated otherwise, 1913 per cent of the
males and 80 per cent of the females
10 to Is years of age were gainful work
ers. In 1900 there were 2,l70 males and
900 females 10 to Is years of age en-
gagged in gainful occupations, which was
III per cent of all males, and 5 per cent
Of all females 10 to Is years of age.
Principal Occupations in Vermont.
The principal occupations followed by
the males and the females, respectively,
in Vermont in 1910 were as follows:
NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11

Buy . summer corset to-day. SOC al
Naushan's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
Color OF RACE Of Workers

Of the l57sl gsinfully occupied
males IN 1910. 20 as were native WHITES
OF native parentsze. 81 .267 native whites
q foreign or mixed percentage. ZZ.ess
fore rn-hcrn whitsA L122 ne-rc@s. snd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

Up and Down They Reeled, Staggered
and Stumbled.
gOing-surely-quickly. Then sudden.
ly his opponent seemed to weaken In
bis grip. With supreme effort Ma
gee forced him down upon the bal
cOny floor and tumbled on top of him.
He felt the chill Of the snow under his
knees and its wetness in his cuffs.
Nov" he cried to himself.
The other still struggled desperately.
But his struggle was without success.
for deftly Billy Magee drew from his
pocket the precious package about
which there had been so much debate
on Bnldpntc mountain. He clasped It
close. rose and ran. In another second
y was inside No. and had lighted
a candle at the blazing logs.
Once more he examined that CLOSELY
packed little bundle; once more he
found 1t rich In greenbacks. Assuredly
1t was the greatly desired thing he had
fought for the night be- G. He had it
again. And this time. told himself,
he would not lose sight of it until he
had placed 1t In the hands Of the girl
Of the station.
The dark shadow of the man lie had
just robbed was lowering ut his win
dOws. Magee turned hastily to the
door. AS he did SO it opened and Hay
den entered. He carried u pistol In
his hand; his face was hard. cruel. de-
termined: his usually eXprcssiOnless
eyes lighted with pleasure us they fell
on the package In Mr.. Magee's pos
session.
ut seems I'm just In time" he said.
Ito prevent highway robbery"
"iou think sO!" asked Magee.
"Sec here. young man." remarked
Hayden. glancing nervously over his
shoulder. III can't waste any time In
Talk. Docs that money belong to YOU 4!
No. Well. 1t does belong 70 me. I'm
going to have 1t. Don't think I'm
afraid to shoot to get it. The law
permits man to fire Oh the thief who
tries to fleece him."
"rhc law. did you say? laughed
Billy Magce. IL wouldn't drag the
law into this IL were you. Mr. Hay
den. I'm sure 1t has no connection
with events on Baldpate mountGin
You would be the last to want its at-
tcntion to be directed here. I've got
this money and I'm going to keep It."
Hayden considered Il brief moment
and then sworc under his breath.
"fou'rc right" no said. "I'm not
going to shoot. But there are other
ways. you whippersnapper"- lie
dropped the revolver into his pocket
and sprang forward For the second
time within ten minutes Mr.. Magee
stcndicd himself for conflict.
But Hayden stopped Some one had
entered the room through the window
behind Magee, In the dim light of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
MANNING GOING STRONG.
Those Best Posted Politically Say
Piedmont Will Give Him u Heavy
Vote

Anderson. Aug. 1S.-Richard I.
Manning Of Sumter is running strong
IN the Piedmont section OF the State
Is stated here by competent po-
llucal observers that Mr.. Manning will
get more votes in Anderson county
IMAM any other candidate, with
Chnkscales and Cooper in second
place. At Newberry the best posted
man politically, according to report,
said Mr.. Manning would get over l.
600 votes in the county Of Newberry
in the first primary.
The Anderson Intelligencer, one
or the strongest up-country papers,
came out" for Manning in the fol-
lowing editorial:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

"A little package I think it's In your
pocket at this minute. A package nc
bigger than a mnn's hand"
The stranger made no reply, but
looked quickly about over his shoul
der Mt the path along which he had
come and then past Mr.. Magee at the
road that led to freedom.
II think it's In your pocket" repeat
cd Mr.. Magee. land I'm going to tind
out"
Il haven't time to argue with YOU
said the holder Of the seventh kew
His voice was cold. calculating, harsh
Get out Of my way and let me pass
Or
"Or what?" asked Billy Magee.
He watched the man lunge toward
him In the moonlight. He saw the fls,
that had the night before been the
Waterloo Of Mr.. Max and the mayor
start on a swift, true course for bis
head. Quickly he lodged to one side
and closed with his opponent.
Back and forth through the snow
they ploughed. painting. graphing
straining. Mr.. Magee soon realized
that his adversary was no weakling
He was forced to call into play mus
cles he had not used in what seemed
ages-not since he sported Of an after
noon In q rather Odorous college gym
nasium. In moonlight and shadow
up and down. they reeled. staggered
stumbled. the sole Earring notes in that
picture of Baldpate on a quiet win
ter's night.
"You queered the game last time,'
muttered the stranger. But you'll
never queer 1t again."
Mr.. Magee saved his breath. To.
gether they crashed against the side
or the Inn. Together they sQuirmed
away across the balcony to the rail.
Ing. Still back and forth, now In the
moonlight. now In shadow. wildly they
fought. Once Mr.. Magee felt his feet
slip from beneath him. but caught
himself In time. His strength was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
Philosophy Of One Bereaved

"Muh po', conflicted brudder," sol.
emnly said good old Parson Bagster,
"yo' should member dat de Lawd
giveth and de Lawd taketh away:
blessed be de name O. de Iawd!"
"uh'well, sah," replied bercaved Broth.
er Bolligee. who had just lost his
fourth helpmeet. whilst it's q fact dat
de Lawd takes muh wives away. I
sho' has to hustle. munse'f, to Kit em
In dc fust place."-Kansas CITY Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
happen?

"iOu mean llnydcn!" Magee said.
mo. This money was not concerned
in his death. That is an affair be-
tween Kcndrick and him"
II see" answered the girl slowly
I'm so glad it wnsn't-the money. I
couldn't bear it il it were"
May ] call your attention." remark
I'd Magrc. Ito the fact that the long
reign of I'm going to- is ended and the
rule Of I've done it hus begun? I've
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
Accept lt as the Truth.

"A Chica % working girl has become
a heroine by refusing to marry a CAPT
talist. L am all my aged father has
to '"ar upcn in his declining years
His hon>. - my home. and am going
to remain here and care for him" This
mas SO sood a moral that one must re.
fuse to inquire whether or not 1t be
true.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

The Imperial Tobacco company,
which dropped off the market at the
commencement of the European war,
Is back on the market. adding one
more to the number OF buyers at this
point.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
CHAPTER XIX.
4 Man From the Dark

|0OR fully five seconds Mr. Ma
IL gee nnd the man with whom
IL he had cOllided stood facing
~ each other on the balcony.
The Identical moon OF the summer rO-
manccs now hung In the sky. and In
Its "hite glare Baldpate mountain
glittered like Christmas card.
"A lucky chance" said Mr.. Magee.
you're man I've been longing to
meet. especially since the professor left
his window open this afternoon"
'Indcrdr' replied the other calmly
May I ask what you want OF me?"
Certainly" Mr.. Magee laughed
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
6 bop Sueb.

3pei SibnerIsheru,a Q 6iiAresmngen,
l 9hlnb ttates S4peinefIeiI9 poer
Spf ,rtr6 HI fletne Stiidhen ees
f4nttten. 0aSu tommt ] llnae frif9e
SnsperpurSel unb 2 Stensel SelIerie.
Qles tpirb in elmer 9rntpfanne iiber
beibem Seuer fdutiert, unb ss pirb
nod a GblDffel OIipsn0G. / gbIDHeG
gfiig. J SaNs to9enbes DaFer, 1
SeeI0ffel Sal5. f9parser unb roter
pfeffer na4 @ef9mad. ettpas Relten
unb 3immt binsugefiist. Dsnn oIIes
gut eebiinitet 1T. sibt man cine tleine
9i9ie gbampienons. ] SaFs gang
fleins 86bn9en, ober GrbIen ooer
ROfentobl bo3u. uu9 Spurselfptbsn.
Wit 4usndbme Der grbIen fnb bic
@smiifs Helm au T9nsibsn. Die Ses
gezSaues, ipel9e boau ferpiert tpirb,
iit in irsenb einem 9insffden 9ros
esrpIaben tdufli9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
SelGe SFubb6ben.

8iele Sausfrausn lieben es, belle
SubbOoen tets plen gu lafen. Srobs
Oem ieben bieie 8Oben oft unanIebnli6
uno bplo absenubt aus. 5ubbOoen.
bic itatt nit Sarbe nur nit 2einDl
iiber5oeen fino, perben am ri9tigiten
nad foIgenOer Metbobs 'sereinist
Der SubbOben tit sriinoli9 nit Sooo
unb Seifs gu fdeuern. gtad bem
Srodncn ipiro er einmalT nit 2einGi
iiberitri9en. 8eim ipGtersn Rsinisen
bat man rur n6tig. ben Staub troden
5u cntfsrnsn, Damn Den 5ubbOben nit
8obrerro6s ein5ureiben uno blant 5u
Giiriten. glle bier bis feds 8p6en
miro Durm apeeIeift unb bann pieber
gebobnert. 9tuf oieie Deiie bebons
Selte Subb0ben Ieben INNER gut unb
gIei4mdbig teu aus, ubeefebsn bopon,
bab oies @erfahsen piel billiser III
uIs gu bdufi9es Selen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27


S uGnbe in Werito no INNER nod duer berprt 4u bic
Ur tommenbu 9ri lam m nt re berlaRen 90 Guber
hiberrenb nb unb @ NIT ben Saan ni INNER in Gtlans brins
sxu n Dos beebenbs Bib g General 9a unb @neruI anseI
bt Sssr bon aan nu elmer aunobme unmtba benz Stm
nuf cas SIN Snrgrunb 1T elm 9ropianug bes 9eneroI 8ua
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
Ra0iDaftiDitGt.
lleber ben GinauB berirlben auf bas
gHahstum Der gflau,rn.

prof. 9r. Sulius StOtlofaspraa,
Der ii9 feit mebr aIs fieben Sabren nit
llnterfudunsen uber ben @influb Der
Rabioattipitdt auf Die Me9anif bes
StOffz unb 9asaustauI9es 5otpie
iiberbaipt ouf ben gansen 8aus unb
getriebss ssStoffpe9iel in Der 6lorps
pbpIloien II. 6loropbplbaltigen 9flanz
5sn5ele befbdftist, sibt bariiber in Der
gGbemiterz3e einen 5ufammenz
fafenoen ueberblid.
Gr erinnert babel aud baran, 6aB
es ibm unter Der Witbilfe Ieiner Weitz
arbe;ter Or. 3oObnidp gelungen 1T,
na9 56ftiinbiger Ginpirtung Ser Raz
biumzGmanation bel 9egenpart bon
&aliumbpbrorib aus &OblenTGureans
Rporib II. Duiierftoff in itatu nascenbi
3uder berSuitellen. Dieter 9efunb ers
Offnet cine gang neue 4usii6t iiber Die
8eOeutuna bes Rooiums in Der Sers
por6ringung Der 3e[bauIteine in ben
Gbloropbpuzq zqpparoten. 9lus alIen bon
Stotlaifa angeitellten @eriu6en gebt
oeutlib berpor, bab cine Rabtums
gmdnotion in i9paher 9lttipitGt bic
ganoe gntpidelung Der pfIanaen, fers
ner bic Wte6anit bes Stoffs unb 9ass
9lustauiaes, Die pbotohemif9e QFimis
lation in Gblorenhpm, 8liitbenbils
oung unb 9efru9tung Guberit siinitig
beeinflubt. gu itarte Soiirung tpirtt
ba9egen auf bas @udstbum bemmenb
uno peruria6t torii4e Grf9einungen
in Der 3elle. 0as 8erbalten Der eins
selnen pfIan3enguttunsen lit iebr pers
f4ieben. prof. StotlaFa bat au1
Dangungsperfude nit peribiebenen
rabioattiben Subitansen angeitellt. gr
tOmmt gu fpIsenben Sdliifen:
3peifellos 1T bic 5rage iiber Die
Dirtun9 bes raoiodttipen Siin9ers in
Der praris bon GROCER 0i6tigteit.
Wiro bur9 bieies rabipattipe 9iinqes
mittel Der Grtrug unierer &ultllrs
pflansen tbotid6lt9 erbDbt, 70 seigt
fi9 oieie Grtragsiteigeruna our9 mebs
rere Sabre binbur9. Odb bur6 ole
RubioattipitGt bic @rtrGge unIerer
&ulturpflon5en seftei9ert perben, lit
bon uns ii6ergeitellt iporben; pb iib
Der raotoattipe Siinger ebenfo pers
bdlt. tit bisRr nod ni6t erforf6t.
Quf 9runo unierer @srIu6e tann Der
rabiouttipe 0iinser Die 9flansenpros
button nur oann erbDben uno ibre
NudlitGt MIR bnnn perbeFern, penn
fi4 ole Pflanaenndbritoffe i'm 9oben
TN Sptimum porfinoen; iiberbaupt
bGnet Die Wirtung bes rooioattipen
Siiu9ers bon ben @esetdtionsfattoren,
ipie 2i6t, BGrme uno Sseu6tiateit,
ftart ab.. Das Stubium Der Dirtuna
bes rabioattibsn 9iingemittels in Der
sroben Ianbipirtbi4aftli9en praris
iuuroe erit Dor tur5er 3eit begonnen,
unb es 1T infolse feiner &oitfpieltgteit
berSett ni9t rdtbTam, bab Die 2anbz
iuirtbe bamit fhon @erIu6e anitsIIsn,
pislmsbr ipirb es fpobI am bsiten Iein,
nod db5uparten, biz bic agritulturs
hsmii9en @sriu9stotionsn Elm befini.
tipes urtbeil iiber feline Wirtuns sss
fdIlt bdben. Wie ii9 Die RentabilitGt
bisies Diins.rs in Der prugis s.itaItsn
tptrb. TT alio nod cine unssISts 5ross.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
Spm mers U b o thefe.

Wan brau9s fir Die erIte Silfe
@erbanbpatts, fertile @srbanbgass,
Wuubinben, RpttaIi obsr apioI ober
2pfoform oosr 8oroform, eiIigfaure
Soneroe ober Qlipl, 9orbafeline,
Sautpuber, boppeltobleniaurss Has
tron, 8osnat. 8albriantropfen fir
nerp0ie 3ufdGIs, IbfiibrpilIen ober
Ibfiibrtes. pfefferminSpldbden &opfs
ipebpulber. @ipirtntablstten, 2inbenz
bliitentes, epeutuen Suitentropfsn ooer
Suftenbonbons. bann epentuen eine
S9nupfenfalbe unb Obrentropfen.
Man9e nebmen aud Spiumtinttur
fir Sur6fdlIe NIT. Die anberen Wfits
tel ri6tsn ii9 mad ben 9etpobnbeiten
unb IpssielIen 8eoiirfniFsn bes Sc
rienreifenbsn ober 2anbbetpobners.