davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
sRIDPoHT.

Mrs. Geo Sellers has been spending a
few days at Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barbour recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Walling.
ford.
The Ladies' society will hold harvest
supper at the vestry Thursday evening,
September pa
Miss Carrie Conn is with her brother,
George Conn.
Mrs Ernest Bigelow of Massachusetts
was a recent guest of Warren Spaud-
ing's.
Miss Harriette Whalen has resumed
her duties at Burlington.
Schools opened Monday.
Mrs f. S. Converse and daughter
Louise, have returned to Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Linda Frost left on Wednesday
for three weeks visit in East Middle.
bury.
Mrs. Ralph Rickert is on an extended
visit TO her sister in Boston. She will
also visit other places before returning.
Superintendent and Mrs. Beebee and
son, Edwin, of Proctor, were all day
guests of Mrs. Lenora Morse the 9th
Miss Hazel Aver left last Thursday for
a several weeks visit with her ou-in,
Miss Louise Fiske, in Woburn, Mass.
News has just been received of the
death of the Rev Charles Manning in
New York State. Mr. Manning was pas
tor of the Pentecostal church here sew
eral years ago.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Roberts last
Saturday sold their farm to Mrs CARRIER
of Schenectady. N. Y. They will give
possession the first day of October. Mr..
Roberts family have not decided where
they will move.
Mr.. Elliott Stevens and sister, Miss
Mary, of Pittsford spent Saturday and
Sunday as guests of Harry aud Exile
Morse.
The following constitute the rural
sch, oil teachers of the town. Fernville,
Bessie Sessions of Florence; the Corners
Mrs. Fiske; Swinington district, Miss
Marcellette johnson of Brandon; the
Junction, Miss Lena Mcintyre; Jerusa-
LEM Miss Clara Walsh OF Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
STORING CELERY.
Advantages of Field FITTING and Gel
lar Care.

Advantages of Field FITTING and Gel
lar Care.
From bulletin Of Montana experiment sta
ton.
Celery may be either pitted in the
field or stored in a COOL we'll ventilated
cellar. AS a rule, however, cellars
under the dwelling are too warm and
not well enough ventilated to keep
celery long. In pitting in the field
trench is dug twelve inches deep and
eighteen inches wide, and the plants
are set upright in this, with a little
dirt worked in about the roots. The
plants may be set as close as con-
venient without crowding If the
ground is dry the trench should be
filed with water and this allowed to
seep away before the plants are set in.
II to be left in the trench only
short time light covering of straw
will be all the protection needed. II
to be stored until severe freezing
weather comes 1t will be necessary to
build a framework over the trench to
keep the weight of the covering off the
plants and pile upon this, as needed,
straw and earth to keep the plants
from severe freezing. Ventilators should
be provided at intervals in the cover
ing.
In a good cool cellar, with a dirt floor
and good ventilation, Golden Self
Blanching or Giant Pascal may be stor-
ed until after the holidays without any
trouble. The plants are placed in the
cellar about as If pitted in the field. not
too crowded, and with a little dirt
worked in about the roots.
Alleyways should be left every eight
cen inches to allow for watering and
to give good ventilation. The cellar
should be ventilated In the cool of the
day and closed during the warm hours.
The temperature should be kept as
near 80 degrees as possible. In water
| ing celery in cellar storage run the
water on the surface of the soil In the
alleys and never wet the leaves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
HOUSEHOLD. Cares
Tax the Women of Middlebury the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A women should not have a bad back,
And she seldom would if the kidneys
We're well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble over
so years.
Read what this MiddIebury woman
says:
Mrs A. w Brown, s. Main St. Mid.
dlebury, says: Deans Kidney Pills
have been of the greatest benefit to me
and Others Of my family ami | will al
ways recommend them. | have had no
kidney trouble since used ana publicly
endorsed this REMEDY some time ago
suffered from lameness in the small of
my back and | had other symptoms of
kidney complaint. | felt dull and Ian.
guild and my homework was a burden
Doan's Kidney Pills went to the root Of
the trouble and before long restored me
to good health
Price soc. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedv-get Doan' :
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Brown
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props. Buff
falo, y. y adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04


vided into three parts, and each part
grows grain only every third year, peas
and corn being alternated. The breed
ing experiments are for smut resist
ance, high nitrogen content, straw that
will not lodge, nonshattering heads,
bigger yield, etc. Several varieties OF
grain, notably among which is the
Alaska wheat, have been found to re-
sist smut almost entirely, but none OF
these grains proves of commercial val
ue; hence their powers to resist the
disease avail the farmer nothing.
In a five year experiment for yield
College Hybrid No. 143, cross be
tween Little Club and White Tract,
shows five bushel per year advantage
over red Russian, the heaviest yielding
of the older varieties raised in this sec
ton, and in the smut resistance ex-
periments with these two breeds there
was practically no difference, which
would disprove the somewhat general
idea that No. 143 SHUTS easily.
One Of the most interesting of the
experiments, which are now almost at
maturity, is that in which two parallel
! plots of wheat figure. One plot on
which was planted wheat treated fot
! smut and Sown in clean soil shows
| magnificent stand OF wheat almost en-
tirely free from smut, while the adjOin-
ing plot, which was planted at the
same time with seed wheat which had
been rolled in smut and the soil inocu-
lated with the smut germs, shows a
stand of wheat 9S per cent smutty.
convincing argument in favor of
crop rotation is the magnificent stand
of oats on one of the fields The yield
of this field is estimated at nearly sew.
enty bushels per acre. Last year the
same field produced forty-three bushels
of field peas. the previous year forty
seven bushels OF wheat to the acre,
and the year before that eleven tons
of corn fodder were taken from each
acre of the field.
That early and deep cultivation and
packing are essential to the production
OF bumper crop is the realization that
must come to even the novice who
views the extensive plots which are
given over to experimentation in soil
cultivation to conserve moisture. The
grain on these plots. all of the same
variety. Hybrid No. 143. is at the har-
vest stage. and, while exact figures and
percentages will not be available until
after the crop on each plot is thrashed
and measured, an intimation OF what
the results will show may be gained
v,fn n AkS rnr1i
. plots. These experiments cover q
three year test, different methods OF
cultivation being followed each year
Most noticeable In the different plots
Is the advantage which the plots thai
were packed show over those which
were not packed; also the plots which
were plowed early show a decided ad
vantage in present stand Of wheat ovel
late plowed plots.
Probably the premier plot of the en-
tire experiment Is that which IN l9E
was left In wheat stubble. The yea
following it was plowed early. packed
and later plowed again and now show
an almost phenomenal stand of white
/. wheat, much better than the adjoining
y plot, on which the same methods o
tillage were employed, except that l
was not packed to conserve the mois
ture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
Scientific
Farming
GOOD AND BAD GRAIN YIELDS
State Experiment Station at Pullman
WASH, Conducting Researches.

State Experiment Station at Pullman,
WASH, Conducting Researches.
More than 1890 different grain ex.
periments with legumes, grasses, etc,
have been made at the state expert
ment station at Pullman. says the Spo-
kane Spokesman-Revie Two hun.
bred varieties of winter wheat are
grown on the farm, together with 100
varieties of spring wheat. In the last
ten years, with q crop of some kind
grown on the ground every year, the
productivity of the soil has increased
30 per cent, due to tillage and crop
rotation.
The principal grain experiments in
selection, breeding and variety testing
are conducted on a field which is di-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
A Lame Back-ki dney Trouble
Causes it,

1t don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give you lame back
and even worse If not checked. Mrs.
H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga, was
fairly down on her back with kidney
trouble and infiamed bladder, She says:
II took Foley Kiddey Pills and now my
back ia stronger than in years, and kid
ney trouble and painful bladder sensa-
ton have entirely gone" Good drug
gists are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They con-
tain no habit forming drugs. Frosts
Pharmacy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
Cost Kept Down-ouality Kept Up

No better medicine could be made for
coughs, colds, groups, hoarseness. tick
Ling throat, bronchitis etc. than FOley's
Honey and Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the quality, and war
or no war, the price remains the same.
E. J. Sargent, Dallas, Tex, saws: Il be-
lieve Foley's Honey and Tar has no
equal for it completely relieved me of ali
symptoms of tuberculosis and my cough
has entirely disappeared" Don't accept
any substitute, for Foleys Honey and
Tar is the hest Frost's Pharmacv.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
SYSTEM IN FARMING.

One fact we seek to impress on
all Is that system and intelligent
management are quite as neces-
sary in successful farming as in
any other occupation. says Pro-
fessor, W. j. Spillman Of the de-
partment of agriculture. There
is an utter lack of system in the
management Of farm enterprises
on many farms. Too little atten-
ton has been given to standard
izlng systems of management of
enterprises for different locali-
ties. Herein is an explanation
of the low average returns
from the farming industry. The
great success that invariably has
followed the application Of intel
llgent system to farm manage
ment demonstrates the truth of
this statement.
The small farm quite as much
as the large farm-in fact, more
so-requires systematic farm
management. The large farm
often is easier and cheaper to
manage than the small farm,
since to get profit such inten-
sive methods as a small farm re-
quires are not needed.
4. 4 -. Z.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
Fruit Picking Bag.

For reaching inaccessible parts of
fruit trees the half bushel basket is
not as convenient as the bag. But the
bag is an awkward thing to manage
without some such device as the one
Illustrated herewith. 1t consists Of a
stout wire not smaller than No. 8 to
hold the mouth open. as shown. From
each end Of this wire a stout cord Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
Selecting Seed Corn.

Early selection OF seed corn from the
hill has many important advantages
over selection later In the season In
the first place, 1t enables one TO select
ears that are known to have matured
at the proper time, while If the selec-
ton Is deferred and weather conditions
continue favorable some of the later
maturing ears may be selected. be
cause they are likely to be larger and
heavier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
ChiIdren's Sickness Due tn
Worms.

Your child will not be sick if you rid
the stomach and bowels of Worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer will do it quickly
and surely. Makes the worms let go
their hold while the gentle laxative med
idine removes them through the bowels.
1t tones up the system, gives appetite
and promotes sleep Pleasant to take
Children like it. Guaranteed. Only 25c
at your Druggists
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04

hemmed In the mouth of the bag up to
the ring. into which when the bag Is
in use snap hook attached to a strap
is caught The strap is firmly sewed
to the bottom corner Of the bag, which
is slung over the shoulder and carried
under the arm. By proper manipula-
ton the fruit need not be bruised as
in ordinary bag gathering methods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds sore throat, try Dr.. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil, splendid remedy for emer-
gencies adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Nm eGem (oGa Oa i0n erReu-


0ic S6riititeQcrin Gle 0oltr;n
bat iid sic cbcnio id6ne mic icbmie.
rige 9luiga6e gcitellt, oen jimgcu
Oid06er 9lubaltspunfte 0afilr 81 ges
ben, mic iic 6ci Der @a6l i6res gu
fiinitigen ON iorgfoltigiten por5c
ben, mo Sen groBten Mert5 legt tie
babel auf ieiuc Scobodtlng bcim
@iien. nSie0 Dir iorgiam 0cn lul-
Oen Yionn bel Gid an, Dem Oh Set
ne gan5e3ufinit oupcrtrouen militl"
co ruth iie iDren Sdmcltcrn. p gScHn
er iidb iibcr icincu ScQcr 6iidt., haitig
@o6el mo Niciier bunobabt lnD 0ns
SSleiib in orei StiiGen berlmter 5ot
Damn bepa6rc Oi6 @ott oI. inn. Gr
lit nibt Der Wlunn, Der i1 5drtidcr
SpnIpatbie un0 9icbfoiingen inter-
merfen miro S5Bt er obne 5rcllNe
iiber oas, mas Dor i6m itebt, fnnl er
Dir nab elmer Wlimnc nidt mc6r
iagen pas er gegeiien bat, 10 miirOe
cine Seirot6 nit ibm fir Gid cine
i6mere Gnttduihuu9 bcOeuten. 9iie-
mails pir0 er 9eine Siitc miirOigen,
nod 9cine &lciOung bemun0eri mo
On 5ie6lt Old fiir niemanoeu git al.
SIT cr lnmGBig 9ierig na6 SiiBigtei-
ten, 0ouu lit cr nero0s unO miro Old
qudlcn. 3iebt er adie uiO 9ratcn
Dor, 0om lit er musfuloS lnO irieS-
lid. sit er Gin GROCER Giier, Oann
bat er Sreuoe am &unoIeben; lit CT
Elm 9icb6aber outer alter gSeinc, 10
bat ct. einc Scelc fir ciaencn Srlm0
mo 9oocu. 9lm bcitcn mirit Oh a6er
Geinen 5ilfinftigcn @otten beim Del.
iert bcurt6cileu f0nmen. Shlinet or.
0as S6it 6runter, 5erifncioet cr cS
5critreut, Damn lit cr fein Wlonn iir
9ih. gl6er penn cr cs ianit mo
3drtlih ninmt ais eiu &cnner, iorg.
lam i66lt nit Der 9iieue cines &iWlt.
lers uno cs nit @6rnrrht be6auoelt,
oam 6cirat6e On i6n 10 raid gu
fonnit,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

met, Ger 0as @eiid)t beidattet. Die
Srau6en iin0, pouceaI. ueinrotD lmo
mottgrilu in Der 8orbe, wdbrenN Die
W}obnblunen von einenl ent5iIdcn0en
Roia iinO GS lit oic pollfommcnc
1Sor6en Sarmonic, ole inn &erein nit
Der goQtonunenbeit ieiner Siricn
mo @ra5ie Dieien Sut SIT einem rel
3en0en aelialtei
Sin an00rcr ipuuocrbnrer Sut, ges
raoc iiir @alm Bead cntporier 1T
Elm &ortrot.Gfieft, goruirt nit So
moto .9loien mo Sono Gnocn Cine
9(6meihun0 Oon 0en rei3enOen blu.
nenaornirten NloOeleu lit ser fcfc,
flcine Sut pon Soni, bcocdt nit lucI'
Bem 9ltlos il5cr Den Onitigcs Nloline
QeleQt lit im0 Ociien imcrcr Goro
NIT iAmar5em Sammet bcfleioet ilt.
3pei 3arte, ifnceig lpeiBc ,SeOerr
binten ange6radt, iinO bon dlI5crlt
grdci0icr &irtitng
gllf Ncn (Se6ictc Ser Sdu6mnarcn
iinO oQcrlei lIcu6eitcn 5il ucr5cidnen.
@olonial Clippers, nit Tre6io9lcn
moaen Nlr06it erpdbnt merNcn.
G6enlo merocn Bumps iid alldemci-
ner @init crircien mo 9iicmcn-
San0aleu mie Sango. Slippers per-
0cn in @egebr iein.
g9as bobe Shnbc nn6etrifit, NOR
sen anopiidu6e nit O6ertbeil BON
glattem lmo eemiitertem Suh 0ie
Sii6rer fem.
Sol56eoecfte 9(6idBc. 10 beiBt e.,
tuerocn an ocn clegontcren @rerpla7
rem 3ur &crmenoimQ fommen 0ie
belie6teiten Giieftc iino Die Nalb-
2oiuS, aubaner lm0 nfiOneD" ScNcr
immlmoene 9lbi1be nerOen al 0cn
beQran0i0cn 9SeltS Derman0t.
SSn ocn nlciiicnS1ub N}oOelcn ba-
ben Die &oppen longc Spibeu imo
5uriidtretenoc 8e6en. SSn monchen
S6cilen 0es SanOeS neigt man leoocb
5il sen fltr5cH, mittel5obea 3cbcr.
@ldBcnoe @eOeriorten iiuO om
meiitcn in 9caehr, mo Oie gSodjira-
ge na6 itunpfcn ihwar5cn Seoer,
ipie o9lui metal, ipcilt EN- ltarfes
NaGcu auf 9'ron5c.SeOcr illr &nnpt-
Stiefeletteu mo iiir uiele Sortclr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
RIms benz 0Reidje Der SVsOoe
MnO Der WeleIlitbaft.


g9os iiir cine plnoeruoae AuS-
ioabl al pfdhfaen aleioern in ocn
borne6mcnecihditeD por3uiiuoen it'll
91iemano iit nergciieu worocu "a
qi6t es rei3cnoc 5ahcn filr Die alils
Ser, iiir NiiItter, erwadicne Ecdlter
in0 ieoes alocrc meiblidbe glitslieo
Der sSomilic Die Stofie? 6arbeH2
@ornitnren2 Dicie alle aiii5u5oblcn,
0a5i miiroc Is ms an Baum mani
Qeln sir Gle mogldeu ino MIR
oenfbarcn Observation-Disclosures 1T
norQeic6cn mo es blcibt fir 6rait
W}ooe's gln11uaerinnen nidts Gil
niini6en ii6ri1. 3mei beitimnte Gin.
fliiiie maheu, iib BEL oeit @ntipiIrtcn
Ser 4oitiime gelteno, gln Der cilen
Snn0 iino 0ics sic Nlooen Scr &er.
Qanqen9eit, oie ais SSnipirdtion bic
uen, an Der anoeru Die 0loOen, oic
crit fommen ioIlen. cine &ombmation
cnt3iidenoer ilugereimtbeiten, bel De-
men jeOod Die praftiide Seite cine
gcpiiie 8eriidiihtiging erfdbrt llno
Die Slturiitcn. mo 3libiitcn etTet-
te merocn and 1eruer betont. glniaags
muroen oieie neuen S0een mebr alS
S6er5 ouigefaBt, ooer I'M 6eiten Sal
le ais aurioiit0t. iic 6a6en ieDod
8ooen geponnen uno in Der aage-
meiuen @unit iib eincu iiheren @lab
ero6ert. mo0lrA iie III Der E9at 81
eincm Saftor per0en, NIT Dem ge.
rehnet merOen milB.
Man oenft lntuillfiirli1 INNER an
9Soiret, iDenl bon grellen tSarben Die
9ieoe III. uuo oieien crwarten ln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@ierf-e@e an iilbernen
e offeln reibt man nit SalMIal,
geiit ab ino wGiht Damn ioforr la''
5eiBem @aiier nad.
@eitteG 9egen faItc 0Nt
BE- gSer falte SiiBe bat, Die r!~I
nornl meroen ipoQen m0ge in oer
@inter3eit i'm friicb gefnueuenS9uee
aeben inlO er miro iebel, mic lt1neu
feline sSiiBe marm, ia iogor beiB mcr'
Oen Wlanher iteat lid oieics lllltcr.
nebnen aefG1rlib Dor, oas lit es aoel
gan5 in0 gar nidbt, pcnn cine &C.
luiiie &oriibt babel 6cobohtet lplrp
Nian foil OoS @ebcu uor alien Ai'Il
81 langc ausoe6ncn poriihtig "
Ser @abl oes %lotes ieiH, dllT oe'l
man gcben iUill, Oo gum Seilplc. ap
g9egcn StyoBen lnO oofr1inlep
lucbt ielten @cgcnitdn0e inter nsW
S6ncc uer6orgen liegeu Gurd) pel1e
man sic SSiiBc pcrlcben fnun s'ln
beiten lit 3um @orfuBgcGcnim Sdll'ee
cine @ieie. Mon gebc nic inl Sd)ilee'
pcnn nidt 0cr gauge &orper lpari'
lit o0cr Denn orallBen Elm idneIoel.g,
falter gSiuO Gerridt. 9lm belte1 y
0a3i oic 3eit ion II bis I ll6r 9FIl'
tags, mo- Die Some nod an matlln.ss
item ibeint. glniangs merOen | 0ls
2 Ntinuten geniigen, nab inO low
fam man Ous @eben oui 3 big
N}inten aus0e6nen, cs Oari dpel
ni6t oobei till geitan0en. eS nIllb
aegahgen meroen. %erionen Olc al'
5uBidpeiB. oiienen 6iiBcn, tSroltpeI.
len mo onOercm leioeu, oiirien nl1l
i'm Sdnee geben bis cine Sellliag
oeier Shd0cu alf anocrem A'ege
erreid]t lit, mo6l nber beu9t man "a.
Our1 oieien Seioen Dor. Sm Sallle
empfieblt iicb ou6 oas Ereten in a
ner iogenanntcnS Sdneeill5 lDic EIqI'
rer &neipp Is ais frGftiq mlrlcllp
iAIoert. Nian iiiQt 3u Oieiem 3Tee
cin groBereS @eidB nit Sd)uee my
aicft s his 10 Sitter g9niier 0ardlllk
bis Der Sdnee nll5ig miro. ,Sn oIelV
Wloiic iteQe nan Damn Die SiiBe, piel
be o6er ribt rllbiq in iDr itebcA lol'
Bern bepege Nic SiiBe ilciBia all iIIQ
o6. glud ioa oicie SHneeill5 maj
meiter ais liner Oic an0dcl ge0en.
0ieic 9lnpcn0ung 0ari nidt lon9cE
Qls 4 bis ) Alinlten iud5ren g|aN
aa Oieicn @ro5courer reinigt man oe
,SiiBe oberEddlidj trodnet tic al~
uidt o6, Dcriorgt iic mir nit trodc
/ ner 9efleiolmg, uoht bis sir oohl
gen GrpGrmmg Ser 6iiBc @euegnlla
oOer gc6t ioiort ms 9ett. (&cnll.
Qlei1 Die iogenannten &neippld!eH
&uren 10 monAeS @ciinObeIt9I99!
oernOe fir iid bo6en, 70 lit oo9 o's
alleemeine glnpenouug 0erlelpeH
nidt fir ieOen Wienidcn geeignet iIllo
oid oorltebenoes Wittel gegen talies
GiiBe nidt icoermauus @ciuuO1eu
5ltrdglid6).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
AGerlei filr's @aMs.

9ie &unit It 0 p ferci cln
lobnenoer sSrmlen6eruf. 9taf Oem
SoOe meines M}mmes ia6 id mid ge.
5lpimgei, mir einen GIT lo6nenOcn
@rmer6 fir mid mO meine 6eiOen
berangemo6lenen S0hter 5u icboffen.
ga i9 i'm 9lniertigen bon &inOcrflei-
bern cine aelpiiie lle6iulg 6eiaB,
mofte ic6 5lmddit cincn @eriuc9, ser
aud ii6er oQeS Grparten gelang. Gn
mir aus Spariomfeitsgriinoen ie6r
oft 5crtrennte. getraaene Sraicnflei-
Iolng 5un llnarbciten iibcrgcbcn
murOe, 10 ia6 ic5 mid DIT gc3mimgcn
(um nit 0cm Stoffe aus3ntomnen),
Olrh Oas Grcnncn cntitancene 9liiie
5u Itopien. M}eine dltcite Goftcr, Oie
cine icbr Qclbifte @onO bciiBt, III.
teritiibtc mid babel gctreuli6, mo eS
mar ei9entlidj icl6it0eritdnolid, 0cB
iie II idulentlaiicn 3unGdIt cinen
Srrius i'm Slmitltopicn obiolpfte.
3u Oieiem 3mcfe 6eiubte iie Die
Sdule. &on Oieier 5uridgcfc6ri,
ma6tc iic ii6 in sen SoqtS3ei.
tungen ais &iuititopierin bcfolnt,
lnO bette, nod) 5wei Sa6ren, lit ibr,
reip inicr llnfernebmcn in ser nun.
5en Staot 6cfannt. g2dlhc, @oroiael,
Gcden mo alcionnasitiide, ielGit
foitbare Seppihe ncrOen ms Sltnl
Stopfen ii6crge6cn lno idon lan9c
Belt beihditigcn mir iopo6l in ser
glnfcrtiguug BON ainOergorocrobc,
mie aud6 in Oer 9lmititopferci mchrc.
re jinge N1doden ga mir oic ctngc-
benocn 9lilffrGge allcin nidt mc6r
6elpdltigen fonntcn.
Stab lfli.ngen bcfomui5u beint
O6itih0lcn DIT 6oBlidlc ihlpor3c Tlef
fen 0ieie Slcdc 3t cnticrncn. iic6e
man Stcinfo6lennldDe nn0 rri6c 0ie
Std6lflinge nit Silfe cincS moaencn
Soppcns Oopit ab
0bitflede ais Sildtiidcrp
fam man ie6r leidt cntierncm mcnu
man Ole &cinrauo III belize gDlild.
legt imO Damn Ocn Stoff rcgclradt
ousiudidt.
I'm Tcttflcdeupon camper
alodcn 5u eutiernen reibc man NnS
Tlas nit Scrpcutinipiritns ob unO
poi6c uad6cr Die gauge Slodc NIT
Maiicr. 0ic @lode miro getrodnet,
in0em man iic nit cinem Eu9c gut
obrcibt.
Glfcnbeinfitt. Glieu6cinfi.
niIrdlen fittet man nit einem Scim
Den man gelpinnt ucNn man Suci
Ebcile @clatiuc inO I Gbeil 0nu-
icnbloie, 5moli Shuiocn lang in
@aiier miqueQen lat lmO Ooratf
laugiau I'M @SoiierboOe bis SIR pnll-
fommcnei Soim0 cru0rmt. Garouf
fiigt man cine S0irug bon eincnt
G1cil SpiritlS, einem S6eil N|altr
uuo ciucm G6cil 3infiuciB bin5ll BE.
Dor man Die 9ruhlteaeu nit Slit
Oiiuu bcitreidlt. miiiien iic iorgidltig
gereinigt pcroen.
Ng9ieg- nno @rot6obel-
M Ter rciniQt man nit &oll Zap.
pen m0 Snluiof9eiit iuO plBt NIT
icincm S6micrgel ln0 Sort naN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

5lUeifel6dft groBe 8riimipbe Sailors
3oitiimc mie Snuen-9ioben iinO IN
munoerpolen Soncn gebolten. Die
iel6en iino aiHt nur leubteno. ion-
oerl im8peifcl6aft originea Niit-
inter lit ein 5arbenton tbatidcblih
ouufel idat troBoenl obcr AMI me-
Gen ieiner Originalit0t
SSoeen BON &eriien mo Dem Orient
iiben einen itorfeu @iuflltB ollf Die
Wloocn oes Cages, lho neue @clpe-
be, 5arben inlo &ombinationen 70
ipo6l mie S0een fiir Gnhuiirfc, cines
jeoeh S6eiles peiblihcr aleiolmg,
fommen bon Gbila, Ser Siirfei, 9hlB.
lano Suoien lnlo an0cren 91noarn.
Gin ueiterer 1Ro0e,@iniluB 1T oas
Sieblide iHo irateu6ait 3ierlihc
ous Sen Saaen iuiierer @roBmiittcr.
Jreilid ihio beilte ole &olants uno
Solbeln uno Spieeuipogen ni6t 70
uniangrei1, mie tic ole &leioer ser
friibcren Generation darofteriiirten,
aber iic iino cbcuio ouitig carte Gin-
Ger
Gnt3iidelt0c Stlei0er. @nhpiirie Der.
Sen oisgeiiibrt sic fiIr pdrmere 60
men beitimnlt. 9alm @ead uno
Wlioni ieben i'm SaHilar aus mic
glemport mO gar Sarbor i'm glu-
guit 70 msn0en mir ms oicien
@ldbcn 81. inn oas gleueite ii6er lQRo-
ben 3il eriabren
g9imoerbofe Soilor.8oitiimc ucr.
bcn getrogen ousaeiiibrt in peiben
lm0 icbr 6eaem 9roaoclot6, Serge.
Goilc, 9lotinc, gponge ETC. Damn
trifit man audi cine llengc ie6r IN.
IprehenOcr aom6inationen @s fomnt
mebr aui 0as arrangement Der @ar,
nitilr oieier 4leioer aiL ais atf oie
Guontitdt, oie anf Elm Vlooea ber'
iUanot miro &duiig fonnt mir ct
ipos @oinmelteric, Elm &enQont o0cr
ctipos Stidere )5ur &eruenolua,
Aber es lit 10 Vort9elDalt an0eproht,