davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET; APART ~ YEARS

Ida Grove, May 29.-After separa-
ton Of twenty-five years brother and
sister were united in this city this week
and purely by accident, as neither are
residents Of the city
S. Sclechter, travelling photograph
err, whose home is in Omaha. came here
last week and has been taking photo
graphs of prominent business houses
and residences, and while in one OF the
restaurants he saw a young lady whose
countenance seemed familiar, and fol-
lowing her to the house occupied by
her mother Mrs. Sarah Richmond, rec
ognition was mutual on the part or
both the brother and sister.
They were parted twenty-five years
ago in a small town in Illinois, and
later the sister married and moved
with her husband to Nebraska where
the daughter was born. About ten days
ago she answered an advertisement for
laundress in the Palace Hotel in this
city that appeared in an Omaha paper.
and now the brother is going to take
his sister and niece home with him the
latter part of this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
IOWA BANKERS AT
CLINTON JUNE 4 5

Clinton, May 29.-The convention OF
the Iowa Bankers association Will be
held here June, and 5, and final list
of speakers was announced Sunday by
P. ". Holl, secretary of the association.
Among the speakers are some OF the
most prominent and influential bank
ers in the country.
H. A. Wheeler, vice president OF the
Union Trust company Of Chicago who
was selected by President Wilson for a
place on the federal reserve board but
declined. is to talk to the convention on
"Bank Credits Under the Federal Re
serve Act" w c. Brown, former presl-
dent of the New York Central railroad,
will tell Of EARLY Days in Iowa" John
Easton Brady, legal editor of the Bank
ing Law Journal. will deliver an ad-
dress on the subject Of Judicial Dis
elimination Against Bankers Anoth-
er feature Of the convention will be an
address by the Hon. Henry J. Allen, the
humorist and editor Of the Wichita
Daily Beacon, on The Iowa Banker
A View from the Outside"
Two Iowans are to address the con-
vention. D. w. Norris, Jr., editor Of the
Marshalltown Times Republican, viii
talk on 1.-The Bankers and Good Grads
and Arthur Reynolds Of Des Moines
will extend the greetings of the Amer
lean Bankers association, Of which ne
is president
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
H. O. WHITNEY, IOWA
V E TERAN, DIES

Keokuk May 29.-Harwood Otis
whitney is dead after a long period Of
illness. He was the son of Leonard and
Ann Jennett Whitney, and was born at
Bennington VT, April II, 1914. His
parenst removed to Peoria, H., while
ne was a child and shortly after came
to keokuk in the fall Of 1S47 where the
father became minister Of the Unfair
ian church and was a popular pastor
The son, now decea Sed, attended the
public and private schools Of Keokuk
until the age Of fourteen years and
was then sent to Williston academy,
W1lliston, w. and remained there two
years. At the age of seventeen, he re-
turned to Keokuk and enlisted in the
army in Company G, Third Iowa regi-
ment of volunteer cavalry. He served
IN the field through the campaign Of
the army of the southwest in command
Of General S. r. Curtis. He marched
from ST Louis. through Missouri and
Arkansas. to Helena, Ark, and was
engaged in the battle Of Pea Ridge in
the Ozark mountains in 1852. Upon ar
rival at Helena, Ark, General Curtis
was placed in command of the depart
ment of Missouri with headquarters at
St Louis. By orders of General Curtis,
young Whitney was detached from
his regiment and ordered to St. Louis
to serve es clerk in the adjutant gen
erals office, and was recommended by
General Curtis, General Halleck and
others for a liteutenancy in the regular
army, but preferred his discharge and
returned to Keokuk and engaged in the
railroad business, serving at several
points in prominent capacities, and his
last position in railroad service was as
general freight agent for the C. B. & @.
railroad at Keokuk.
Mr.. Whitney was twice married His
first marriage was to Miss Helen Hay
Of Warsaw, youngest sister of the late
Secretary Of State John Hay. This
marriage occurred in 1870. She died
June 9, 1873. After the lapse Of num-
Der Of years, on June Is, 1904, he was
again married to Mrs. Lillian Ehinger
Felt Of Keokuk who survives him.
He is survived by his wife and one
brother, Carlton Perry Whitney, and
niece Marguerite M. Whitney, of Keo-
sauqua, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
Bees COUNTRY men
TO Be us. CITIZENS
JOHN CONSTANTINE URGES THE
GREEKS TO BE NATURALIZ-
ED-TALks AT MASON CITY.

Mason City, May 29.-That they en-
able themselves to get the best there is
out Of life in America, by strict obedi-
ence to all the laws Of the land, and by
making themselves at the earliest OPP
porunity full fledged American citi-
zens, is being urged upon the Greek
laborers of Mason City. BY John Con-
most prominent Greeks Of the middle
west. in series OF lectures he is deliv-
ering to his countrymen here.
Constantine, who pays his own ex-
penses and is asking for nothing at the
hands of his brethren, spoke at the
Lehigh grounds. The Greek business
man. says Mr.. Constantine, sis pro-
gressive. up-to- date, and a good citi-
zen, as is indicated by the fine confec-
tionery and fruit stores, cafes, floral
esta blishments, ETC., operated by the
men Of my nation throughout the coun-
try
"Such Is not the case with the labor
ers from Greece. They do not take a
step forward on coming to America in
keeping with that Of the merchants, or
that Of laborers from other nations.
ITO better their conditions here, the
Greek laboring men must pay more at
tention to the church, to education, and
to preparing themselves for American
citizenship, at the earliest possible
date. Probably only a dozen or so Of
the big colony Of Greek workmen here
are naturalized, when every one OF
them who has been here the required
time should be. They should also have
a church, and make 1t the center of
their self-betterment at once, and
hope to see this result soon accom-
plished"
Mr.. Constantine, who is an old
friend of r. Hayes, of this city, who
knew him at Iowa City and Cedar
Rapids, is a veteran Of the Balkan war.
He just returned from eighteen
months service. Though he has been
commissioned officer in national guard
organizations here. he could not, be-
cause of having renounced his Greek
citizenship, be commissioned there.
He says that the ceding Of the Turk
ish territory taken in the recent war,
to Greece, will do wonders for it. and
change an uncultivated county, as
rich as California and twice as big as
Iowa, into a garden, with the passing
Of Turkish rule, and the coming of the
more progressive Greeks. Already
Greeks from England and America are
returning to take advantage of the
business opportunities offered in the
new territory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
C. w. Ramseyer, for Congress
Why?

candidate factions or no interests
is a Republican candidate
candidate
Of Congressman
Attorney
Democratic Davis County You know that's going Even
admit Ramyer
Monday June that he Will carry Davis
thousand This VIII
nomination and election means every
will again by republican
o
standing
The He bodied big
District
is 80 OF and his
Republican
working nave
will be
and good times for ALL
Republican Congressional
If will He Of 1owas
conf men will be glad that voted for him.
probably interests
VOTE INTERESTS! mistake
c. RAMSEYER FOR CONGRESS-
,-1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
HENRY M'DANIELS
BURIED AT Upton

Mason City, May 29.-Henry Nc
Daniels, for several years an inmate of
the Odd Fellows Home here, is dead at
the age Of "A years. Death resulted
from apoplexy after a long illness.
Little is known Of Mr. Mechanics
history, as he has but ono relative that
is known A brother resides in the state
Of Ohio. although his address is not
known. Mr.. McDaniels was for several
years meat cutter. and for time fol-
lowed the occupation Of cook. The
greater part of his life was spent in the
vicinity Of Upton, Iowa.
Funeral services were held at the
home Rev. Osgood, pastor Of the First
Baptist church officiated. The body was
then sent to Upton. following a re-
quest that Mr.. McDaniels made to the
home some time past
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
BRINGS ALBRIGHT
BACK TO IOWA

Marshalltown, May 29.-Fred AL
bright, the magazine agent who is
wanted here on charge Of obtaining
money under false prctense5, will be
brought to this city to answer the
charge. A telegram from Grand Forks,
n. D., where Albright is being held, to
Sheriff J. G. Edgar said that Albright
had consented to come here without
extradition papers.
Deputy Sheriff r. G. Goodale left for
Grand Forks Tuesday night. He is ex-
pected to reach here with Albright
some time today. The Iowa State
Bankers association is behind the
prosecution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
CENTERVILLE WOMAN
DIES AT YANKTON

Centerville, May 29.-Mrs. Hammond
wife of Harry w. Hammond, manager
Of the Yankton Daily Herald, died last
Tuesday in a Yankton hospital. Before
her marriage she was Jessie G. Mosher,
and she was born in Wayne county,
Iowa. She had lived with her parents at
Plainview and Randolph, Nebr, and it
was at Randolph that she was married
to Mr.. Hammond. She is survived by
her husband and father and a young
son. Mr.. Hammond is well known to
the country newspaper fraternity Of
northeastern Iowa and South Dakota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
EDITOR EXTERMINATOI
OF THE DANDELION

Estherville, May 29.-Archie Will
liams. editor Of the Baskerville Demo-
crat, evidently does not take much
stock in the eulogy Of the dandelion by
Bailey Of Britt. He recently put up the
capital prize in a dandelion extermina-
ton contest here. The campaign re-
suited in the killing off Of bushels Of
dandelions by the children Of the COM
munity. The winner Of the big prize
brought in 53S pounds of dandelions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
DAVIS COUNTY MEN
STUDY THE FARMS

Pulaski, May 29.-The Davis county
farm investigation tour conducted here
was very successful. One hundred and
twenty-five farmers with twenty-six
automobiles made UP the party that
started from Pulaski at $3.50. Eight
farms in various parts of the county
were studied. Professors Fitch, Turpin,
Hoffman, Houser and O'Donnell made
talks at the farms, pointing out the
desirable features. This is the first Of
forty tours which will be made in as
many counties during May and June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leonard and e"n
Franklin returned to Kankakee, Ill.,.
last evening after a visit at the par
entail F. P. Baer home, 400 North
Sheridan avenue and with other rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
JESSIE HARLAN WEEDS
YOUNG FARMER

Eddyville, May 22.-Roy Ward and
Jessie Harlan were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the NJ. E. par
sonage, Rev. Koch performing the
ceremony. The bride has made her
home for number Of years with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dut-
ton and made many friends The groom
is the third son Of Mrs. Anna Ward
and is PROSPEROUS farmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30

houses was rendered him and accept
ed. Mr. Hughes after leaving here
went to the Mississippi Valley Trust
Co, in St. Louis. The announcement
has just been made by the Engineering
Securities Corporation, 81 Wall street,
New York of the election OF Mr..
Hughes to the vice presidency of the
concern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
JUDGE @. c. Lee
,~.. of Story County
IT Candidate for Republican Nomination for
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
Primary Election June l. 1914
Primary Election June l, 1914
BIG VOTE FOR JUDGE LEE ASSURED

Every indication points to the sure nomination
of Judge Lee for governor Reports from sixty-five
out of the nnetyne counties in Iowa assure US that
he will carry more than two-thiros Of the counties
i. No republican can possibly make mistake in
voting for Judge Lee. He is an able lawyer a just
Judge fearless advocate of the rights of the people
and is opposed to placing burdens of taxation upon
them without their consent.
His ability is a guarantee to the people of Iowa
that when nominated and elected, he will rank with
the most distinguished Of IoWa's statesmen.
He believes in the time honored principles of the
republican party and for that reason invites repub
lcan support in the primary next Monday June l.
VOTE FOR C. G. LEE FOR GOVERNOR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
HUGHES ADVANCED
IN FINANCE WORLD

Felix T. Hughes. formerly of Ottum
wa and well known here, has been
advanced in the financial world andh
landed in Wall street where vice
presidency of one Of the big securities
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-24
Gifts For The Ladies

Manicure Sets in Pearl, Royal Pearl and Ivory,
Toilet Sels in Silver, Ivory Ivory and Silver
Ivory and Gold and Ebony, Rich American
Cut Glass at Prices that will surprise you Um-
brella Stands from $1C0 to $500, Brass Jardi-
nieres from 75c to So SO, Crunb Sets, Dresser
Sets, Tourist Sets. Serving Trays Xmas Box
Stationery, Sewing Sets, Vanity Cases, Fancy
Purses. Filled Baskets, Jewelry Cases, Ivory
Clocks, Fancy Toilet Water and Perfumes in
Attractive Xmas Packages, Books and Bibles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-24
Gifts For The Men

Smoker Sets, Smoker Stands, Ash Trays Shaw
ing Sets. Shaving Mirrors. Carving Sets,
Writing Sets Desk Sets, Shaving Mugs, Fancy
Xmas Package Cigars in all Popular Brands,
Genuine Meerschaum Pipes with Amber Stems
at prices that will surprise you, Genuine French
Briar Pipes, Cigar Jars. Ivory and Leather
Cased Safety Razors, Books and Bibles
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-24
Boys and Girls

Boy Scout Books, Bird Boys. Boy Aviators
Hickory Ridge Boys, The Dreadnoueht Boys,
Motor Boys Motor Cycle Chums, Ruth Fielding
Series, Girl Aviators, Motor Maids, Dolls from
sc to $500 each Foot Balls Basket Balls.
Rubber Balls.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-24

And everybody who has seen our Beautiful
Display of Holiday Attraction is glad of it.
Come to Headquarters for the right presents at
the right prices. Our fine Holiday Stock is
full of Quality, Variety, Beauty and Good
Taste
It's Easy to Select from Supplies exactly what
you want. Remember this splendid assort-
ment contains the right thing for every per-
son--old, midde-aged or young.
We will please you we will satisfy you, we
will meet your wants. be they large or small,
with the most Suitable Gifts at Farest Prices
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-24

Remember, we carry the largest line
of popular copyright books in Monroe
County. An entire new list just re-
ceived.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
us6iua6en g%errim".

Der S6mabenberein bate am Ieb-
ten 9ienstag, oen z. SSitli, WonntS.
&erlammlllne in @aBmann'S @alle.
inter Dem @rGlioium oes Serrn Carl
Braun. Mad iibli6er &outine muir.
Oe ell Ganoioat aufgenommen uno
ciner porgei6lagen. 9ielcs lit mic
ser Elm 3eihelt, Dob Oeutibe @ereine,
lo6alo iie Ii6 I'M nelle Mitglieocr
nnieben, oieie finoen fonnen. Ser
S6poben- 8erein lit elm oufip6rts
i~trebeuoer @erein ntO nimmt lih ser
oelltlden Sa1e ltets al. 0a &crg
George SG1lBIer fem Nmt nls Shnb-
meilter me9en llm5uges na6 Buffalo
nie0ergelegt batte, lag feline cnOaiil-
tige gl6recbnliug Dor. 0ie bon Dem
Gerein nod l1nteriud)nng ais ridtia
mo in Sronlmg qefnnoen pilr0c.
Wfou iob ben acmiit(ihen S1nBler
lebr iillgern l1eiOen uno ocrliert oie
Stoot an ibm cincn reht tiidtigelI
Burger.
9n feline pofontc Stcllc pilroe
ermd6lt Serr &elirp Rambler. scr fri
ber ihon idbrelana oiele Stene be.
flei0et batte mno helltc nod 10 gut
l6mGbil6 Ipridjt mie emit.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
0cmtI6es @aiIembans.

9ln porigei SonItng bate man
I'M DGltIdcn @oiienbaus in glnaco.
tia cine llnterbaltnng oeranitnltet ;
0ieicl6e ionte bcreits an Snmstog
itottfm0en. Ga nber an Sonmtad
Yciihsta0 mar, wur0c tie onf OieIell
Eng uerlegt. 3itcrit iplr0e Conn
tagsibule %abecbnlten; Oanud iolgte
Der mterboltenoe 3eil. Ger Yr6ii.
0cnt oes 0elltiden 8aiicnbaus Ser.
cinS, Serr Niartin @ie1an0, ioipie
Gbren ? 8rdiioent Serr Smbof mo
Ser @cBlcr, poren unipcieno. NildD
bnttc Serr 9cBIer einigc @1Ite ans
Baltimore mitgebro1t. Serr 4oI5
mo @err Steinle ian0tcn gisfreom
GH @ii0e ser Undertaking. miirocil
Die @1ltc bemirtet.
Das 8roaronm entbielt folgenOc
Nimmlcrf:
I. D9cinIa~ bon Wla6le ArmItruna ;
3. n9ie Slagqc@, @eOidt, poractra-
gen BON Gertrude 8riqbt.
3. SD bin ein flciner Monn~, Our-
aetra1cn bon Miaiam Sail.
A. @eIolia bon Moric Ohm uno Sc
lena 9bron.
s. n9inoergeiona~, p.Moric @riebt.
6. oDrei Shpeltern~, norQetraQel
bon Selenc Ehtan Morie Obnt
mo Gertrude @rigbt.
z. uSoloatengeiong~, BON feds Sim
Oern boraetragel.
s. p6(og Salute, porQetroqen non
Marie Ohm, @elene Gbran. @ert.
RUDE @rigbt.
9. Cinderella, 9beater.
@s pitrOe elm oreiaftiges SpieI
b~orgefiibrt bon Sen @inocrn giolo
6aitialab, Ma6Ie Nrmitronq, 9atie
Defer, Soa Sagernonn. Margorct
9erh lnO 8irginia 0roeger.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
@eiameberciu GOmcOrbia, gSilfes-
Barre, ga.

Gem p%rGIioenten ser Hereinafter
S1nger @aibington's, Serrn Syobn
@olOmam lit bon Dem @eiorqper-
elm nGoncoroio~ BON @ilfess 9orre
ga. folgenoes S6reiben 8ugeianot
moroen.
@ilfes- Barre, ga, 90. Snni 1914.
Nn Die adt6aren Gereiniqten San.
ger bon @aibington, 8. 6.
Sebr geebrte 6errenl
Ser 0@eIongoerein Goncoroia"
Ipriht Sbnen hermit ieiuen bcr3lidJ.
item Danf aus fiir Sen frelll0liden
@mpfang unO 6as lie6ensmiiroigc
@ntgegenfommen BEL @~ele0enbeit
unieres 8eiudes in Sbrer Stoot.
Das aufri1tige @nteegenfommell
bon Soften Sbres bortreffli6en @or-
ltan0es, Die iparme 8egriiBltng nlo
Die ber8li1eu @orte, Die sic fir I'M
iere Sanger botten, baben sic @nt-
t1uihung bon Soften oes @eiBen
Sauies un0 Die 9lbtpeienbeit Ser oellt-
I6en @oti6aft in rei6Iihem MnBe
eriebt uno perOen Die eeuiBrcidcn
Stunoen in Sbrer Sta0t in unierem
@erein itets III angene6miter Grim
neriing bIeiben.
Soften Sic Inns einmal @clcdcn.
belt geben, SSbre treltc Sdngerfrerno.
ihaft in gebiibrenoer @eiie alt ernie.
bern, miiroen sic ms ii1erlid oag
groBte 8ergniigen bereitcn. llntcr.
oeiien wiinidell mir Sbrer S1ngcr-
bereiniguf19 nno Sbren ~ein3eluen
Iereinen eiu baloigeS Amfatnicn in0
baloige 8efreiirng BON Dem sSo6e ser
fanatiihcn II. beuhlerii6en 3ponQs-
mobregeln uno 5eidnen nit Dor8iig-
liGer Soha6timg un6 oeutl6em
S6ngergruB, @eiangperein goncor.
bia, 8bilip Sdmitt, Gcfretdr.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
.onfcl Sraiia gersmHsmnas-
WereiM".

Der 0nfcl @rdlia 8ergniignags-
herein bielt onI lcbten Dienstag, 0ell
z. 5. 9tts. cine Notwithstanding
in 9(rion Glubbauie ab, Die anitatt
Ser Molots : Merchandising einberll-
fcn mllroe, infer Dem @oriibe Ocs
N~rGiiocnten Scnrp 8ebren6erG. Sc
fretdr Geo, Wlair perlas nah Ger
Hrotofoa : Gntacacmuabme cine Gin.
laOlnlq oeS Snfel @r1iiG 8ereius
uun Baltimore 81 einenI @ifnif in
MiHer's Harf.
Gs mliroc bciAlofien. sic Ginlo.
0nld nll3uncbmen mo iih 0arail 81
betciliaelI. Die Onfel nebnlcn olit
Sonntoa, Den ~. SilIi sic GIeftri-
lde mo reiicn Inn II llbr al.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
WerGn6ertc 8rGtwMri.
ltnbcrfGlidt! ltnii6ertreffliA!
8iblers, 532 Center @arft
amO Is Niggs Marft.

0as n8 arlington SDmr.
1T nadJ iuie bur mc9r aIs WiI.
liA, |eridte iiber. @erInmmInngen,
TerSmiisMn9en, etc. Der @ereine 81
6ringen. 9a es aber cine pbbEIGe
llnmGslidfeit 1T, 6nk nnIere @ertre-
ter iiberaQ iein tGnnem, bitten mir bic
Serren GefrctGre Der @ereime, Mns
nnteritiiten 81 iuOllen Mn6 lire go.
tiaen BIS 9Onneritas @ittags in Der
GeSaftiOn a6snIiefern. Sic fSmnem
Oann iidjer ieimJ Die @eriGte am
Samitas in Der 3eitnns sn finOen.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
@il0eIm Sell eOac go.5, g.c.S.OfS.

PIN Mittwod, Sen /. SuIi bate
Die @il6elm EEL 9oee go. 8 DO.
ilatS 8~eriommlnug. gs wuroel
Die nellclt @eamten gemdblt; es iinf
folgen0e @erren:
@r-@ommenoer: Rarl @ommel;
Gonimen0er: @oil[ &ie0el;
@iSesG Sof. Shiaing
9SrGlat: Sofob @irb;
Scfretdr: 9oiil @ohihuiOt;
5dobmeiiter; Snfob @riiggcr;
6iibrer: Wior Der;
Sunere @ode: 9arl @leiB;
Nerbere @o6e: SO. 9urb.
0onad oertoete Iid Die gerianrm-
hung.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
n@ni6imatOner @ctscr @ercin4.

0ienstaa, sen Z. 5. Wats. berIam-
melte iid Der @aibinatoner Mebger-
Gereiu in @eBlers @oteI CUR Mo-
natsiiblung inter Dem 9r1lioiltm oes
Serrn 9[Oam Dicgelmonu. Sefre-
tar 6rib Sch pcrlos oas 8rotofou.
Na6 Ger grleoigung Der @ei1Gftc
6eidloB man in Der Aiiguit Monots=
Oeriommlung einen gilten SSmbiB
oor5nieben uno man bofft, Dab ole
0aIein per0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
prakti[dc l0inkr
sP 0 It q II.

Sin ungefdbrlines Wittel gegen
RoHfleden in WGf6e unb feinen
Spibem Mlit benz frii6en Saft elmer
3itrone miro Der Sled enersiid anges
Fsudtet, BEL Spiben gut eingetrdufelt
uno hierouf leift nit Sol3 eingeries
ben. Der 70 befeuhtete Sled piro
oann BEN Itdrfiten Sounenlidte auss
aeIsBt, unb mad penigen Wlinuten TIT
er perI6nunben. Wan fpiilt bierauf
oas Wdfdeniid in reinem WaHer un0
trodnet es. - 8ei alten Sleden muB
mar oas Nerfabren ofters pieberb0s
len. Selbit peraltete 6leden in fpert@
pollen feinen alien SpiBen Ooer 2einen
lailen Ii1 70 leidt entfernAI. obne Dab
bas @etpebe Sdaben erletoet.
Waterbugs.
Die 70 ~etel6aften S1pobeu, RuFsn
ooer 6ran3oien baIten ii6 am liebiten
in Rdumen auf, in oenen feudte Stels
len borfommen, un0 neroen aud be-
Ionbers our9 ole Ndfe berange3ogen.
Man rermeioe baber bort, no ii9 Diefe
ungebetenen @dfte einftelen, naFss
QufpiIhen. Die Q06er uno Riben
ftreide man nit einem 9itt su. Der aus
gebronntem Sips uno Nlnun bereitet
piro. Our @ertilgung Tam ma pers
f6ieoene, in ibren Wirtungen nidt
gan3 qleihe Mittel anmenoen: Gnttpes
Der beroiinnt mar pboSpborlottperge
nit Dem o[eideu @eDihtsteile Gnrup
uno IielIt oiefe MiIhung in einem
Seaer auf be3p. beiireidt nit ibr Die
Stelcn. an benen lih bic SHpaben
n~ufbalten. S0er man permifht bid
9eto1te Grbien ooer g%eriebene W1breH
nit GfenI1pGr3e ODER GiIenfeilIpG6s
ncn. Sin 6rittes. fir 9austiere una
gefG6rlides Wiittel beitebt in elmer
Miidung BON Hog9en= ooer Wei3en,
mebl nit Maboitergips.
3tnoerpfIegr.
Die 9inoer, ipelhe Idnen pahIen
uub infolge0efen blaB uno fdpdhIit
nusieben, baben 3umeiIt erobes Ser.
langen nad Siibigfeiten. Dieter SrieE
berubt anf tenn 8ebiirFnis, Dem ROr.
per Stoffe 3u3ufibren. bic raid unn
unmittelbar ius 8lut g%elangen unb fc
ben inteniiben 2ebenspro3eB permits
teln. 9ierber eebDren defenders BEL
3uderitoFf. ipslher i'm &Orper Io3u.
Iagen als SeiSmitteI 8eripenoung fin.
ret. nun bietet uns aber ole 9eotuE
einen reidsn SiiBitoff. Der our6 lei.
nen bohen @ebalt an Srauben3ut.
Ter uno ourh falt 9Gn3li6en Mangel
an Stidltoff am leihteiten ms 9lui
iibergebt oen 5onig. Wlan gebs
ben 8inoern besbalb ausgiebig 9onig
uno 70 oil ais nlr m0gli9. 8eTons
oers empfieblt iih gum 6riibltiid
parme. nit 0onig berTiiBts MiIh mil
aiitem Sausbrot. Dos lit bos aeIuns
oeIte unD perbaulidite 5riibTiid. Be-
Tonoers i'm g9inter fam nihts gum
@eoeiben ser 9ianer mebr ~beitroQen,
oIs Iol1e Robrung. WGbreno WtiIG
uno 8rot Die &inber ernGbrt, eripGrmi
Der 6orie ben HOrper unb FART bic
Ntmunesor9nne. Suites 6ausbroi
nit 6onig beitriden. frommt ben
Hinbern mebr. nls gauge Shahteln
4inberbisquit. gTtratte uHb esbers
RupfprpouttG