davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
BUILDING A sQUAB HOUSE

The essentials of pigeon house are fresh air, dryness and good drainage. sunlight and space enough for the comfort of the peigeons, according to Farmers Bulletin No. 684, Squab Raising.
 A southern or southeastern expos ure is best. Care should be taken to construct a house that can not easily become infested with rats and it is best to leave space under the house into which cats and dogs can go for rats without being able to get at the pigeons This is usually accom- plished by building the house 12 to 24 inches above the ground, and boarding up the space between the ground and the floor, but leaving small doors for cats and dogs. Floors built several inches aboee the ground, except in warm eli mates, should be double, with build ing paper between the layers. The house should be tightly constructed on all sides to prevent any draughts. While more open and less expensive houses may be built in warm climates, the house must be comfortable in cold weather The squabs produced in winter may be increased somewhat by heating the pigeon house, but this does not pay under average conditions. Sunlight is essential
 Windows should make up about one tenth of the front of the house and be so arranged that they can be taken out during the warm weather. One window in each pen may be replaced by muslin curtains for ventilation in cold weather. The windows should be placed just below the caves to a1- low the sun to shine well back in to the house.
 A gable roof building 10 to IS feet wide, s feet from the floor to the caves, and 8 to g feet to the ridge makes a good pigeon house. A pen 8 by g feet will accommodate 25 pairs of pigeons, while 40 pairs may be kept in a pen by 13 feet. The neces- sary flccr space to allow per pair varies from 2 1-2 to square feet, according to the size of the pen, as a pair of birds requires less floor space in large than in small pens From 20 to 75 pairs of pigeons may be kept to advantage in each pen It costs $125 to $1.75 a pair to construct pigeon houses, including interior fit- tings and small outside pen or fly way.
 Alleys and FTyways
 AI1eyways 2 1-2 to feet wide are usually built on the north side of pigeons houses which contain more than two or three pens. The pens are arranged to open into the alley so the attendant will not disturb the pig cons any more than is necessary in going through the house Alleys in crease the capacity cost of the house and are considered an unnecessary ex- pense by some pigeon raisers.
 If the peigeons are confined. a fly way, or outside yard covered with wire, is attached to the south side of the house.. The f1yway is usually from 6 to feet high, 15 to 30 feet long, and the width of the pen The sides are usually covered with inch mesh wire, or or 1 1-2 inch wire is used on the top. A few pigeon holes about 1-2 inches high and 3 1-2 inches wide are cut in the front of the house at a convenient height usually about or 5 feet above the floor Lighting boards 6 inches wide may be placed at the bottom of these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
m sQUaB Ra1sIsG-
zM:HDEMG FaesEoaga.
cop,vr5rhted by B'aircnild co.
TEEE GERAND

he-repa1es to fetters send 4o. many TnREEe sqaaao paa1aHs and to large eRzzznEasr Of those who raise zplsepns on asEnzz1 scale, indicate that many vax1- ties of@Gra61s are aased in faed6sag pig eADms aeeopdfEs to Farmers Bulletin, 1so. ss4. SasAaa9 Ra4sang.
 A good uaExtNEe Of staple grains masy be made or equal parts byr weight oG cracaaedyaoFn, shaEd red wheat, ka4r acrus and Canada. peas, with a small qHan1aty (G0 per cent oG hemp and nazzaek seed added zrfng the raO1fing period. Other grains which may be eGbstd6aIted for or added to these are peanuts. oats or hHl1ed oats. buck wheat, Egyptian corn. barley, cow peas and milo maize, while a. small dHaufity Of stale bread. rice, rape, xnfIIeG. canary. yeEch and ssfnAoBer seed may he fed for variety. Canada peas are expensive bz1t seem to be es- eent1a1 to the best reznIts, especially during the bFeAdfng season, and ap- paEently take the place of green feed to some extent Peanuts are being used to some extent in place Of Cam ada peas. Green feed such as cut clover. alfalfa and grass, lettuce and pIantadn leaves may be fed to ad- vantage but is not absolutely essen tial.
 A variety of good. hard grains is essential to success, and grains which are in poor condition should not be fed. Old grains which are hard are better than new soft grains, es- pecial1y for pigeons with sdtIabs. Red wheat is considered better than white wheat by many pigeon breeders. Good wheat screenings are often fed with success. as they usually conbadn a variety of seeds. Various stfmuIat- ing seeds, such as lentifs and Svetch | d breeding birds during the nnoIting period.
 The grain may be fed on the floor of the pen. in troughs. or kept before the birds in hoppers. It is not gen. orally considered advisable to feed the grain on the ground especially on heavy soil where 1t may get wet and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

l holes both the outside and inside of the house. Boosting boards about 4 inches wide arc placed or 5 feet l above the ground at the end and on l the sides of the Away It is not considered advisable to have roosts | extending across the flyway.
 Interior Fixtures
 Fittings should be as simple as pos sible and easy to clean. Two nest boxes should be provided for each pair l of pigeons, and there should be some extra nests. The nest boxes are us- ua1fy made about l2 inches square yet some breeders prefer this width and height with a depth of Is to Is inches Egg or orange crates may kbe used for nests, but they are diffi- cult to keep clean and less desirable than nests made with 1 inch boards l A good method of construction is to use lumber 12 inches wide for the floor of the nests, arranging each floor l so that it will side on c1eats and can be easily removed and cleaned. The nests are usually built in tiers against the rear wall of the pen, extending l from the floor to or feet high, but they may also be placed on the side I walls All partitions should be solid to the top of the nests. but it is ad- i visab1e to use wire netting above the nests for ventilation.
 | Some breeders use nest pans made I of wood, wood fiber or earthenware : inches in diameter, which may be se- 1 cured to board slightly larger than l the nest pan or set directly in the nest 1 box if it is of heavy material Some breeders claim that earth henware nests are too cold in winter. Some do 1 without pans by putting a 8 inch strip on the front of the nest to retain l the nesting material Short pieces of I hay, straw, pine needles and tobacco 1 stems are used for nesting material. l jS iS IxaT1f .i ., a corner of the house where pigeons select and build their own nests I Pigeon eggs are usually fertile if I the pigeons are healthy and properly fed, especially when they have free range. One squab Casually the male9 | frequently matches, first, and where ] there are several cases where one squab outgrows its nest mate it may ] be advisable to sort the squabs in the nests, making the pair as uniform as possible in size and age If the parent birds die the squabs may some ] times be removed to a nest where | there is only one squab, or they may l be fed artificially, although this pro cess takes considerable time.
 Roosts
 Roosts of various sizes, usually ar ranged in perpendicular rows, are placed at convenient points in the pen. A good type of roost is A-shaped, made of two boards about inches wide and 6 or z inches long, placed directly over each other so that the pigeons will not soil one another with their droppfngs. If hoppers or feed 1 troughs are used they should be of good size, while the hoppers should l be constructed so that the pigeons can l not waste the grain easily by rowing it onto the floor. Fountains or pans I with floats in which the peigeons can not bathe are best adapted for drink ing vessels, while a galvanized iron pan from 3 to 4 inches deep and Is to 20 inches in diameter makes good bath pan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES,

Taking his six-year-old daughter for a burglar as she was entering her home in Cleveland, By Rice, street car. conductor, shot and fatally wound ed her with rifle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

A revolutionary plot that planned the overthrow of the government of Brazil and the esta blishment of a mill itary dictatorship was discovered at Rio de Janeiro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
LAVE STOCK AIARE1lsr


 New York. Sept. 16.-Cemmon to choice steers sold at S5.70 Q s9,6o per 10o lbs; bulls at $3.Z5 @ $5s75;. cows at 225 O s6; an extra cow or two at Se.25 O S6.59. Dressed beef 12 Q14c for ct.r dressed native sides. with extra quas= ity selling at IA 1-2c.
 Common to choice wsals sold at Ss e SIP. 50 per 100 lbs, with S12.25-a a general top price: cuIls at s6 Q S7aO; grasses at s8.5o O $5.25. Dressed calves IA @ 19c for city dressed Yealsss1S O 1Tc for country dressed
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at S3 O $5.5o per 1c0 lbs; common to good lambs at $T O ssz5, with no choice offered: culls at $. Dressed mutton at o lie; dressed lamrs at 12 O 15 1-2c; a few hog dressed as high as 16c.
 Hogs at s7.so o $8.So; roughs at Ss'so. The Alabama Senate passed a bill aI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

All cotton demonstration workers in southeastern Georgia and Florida were ordered by the Department of Agriculture to aid cotton growers to fight the boil weevi1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

A man has to make many sacrifices to become president. Not merely would Justice Hughes have to give up his seat on the bench. but it would be politically necessary to part with those historic whiskers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

grain to insure rapid growth of the young. Pigeons usually feed the squabs shortly after they themselves are fed and should not be disturbed at that time, thus making 1t advisa- bIe to water them before they are fed. Care should always be taken not to fraghten or disturb pigeons or squabs any more than is absolutely neces- Sary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
Saved the Child.

 In attempting Co escape hitting a child who had run out into the road directly in front of his car. Edward D. w Langley col1ided with the rear of a Ford car in Greenwich, Tuesday, dttching his car, smashing the Ford, and hitting a MT. Smith, who was about to crank the Ford car. MT. Langley approached at moderate rate Of speed and was about to pass the roadside car. when a little tot ran out into the center of the road. If he kept on going, he would have killed the little girl, and if he turn ed to the, left. high stone wall meant certain death to all in the car; so MT. Langley attempted to of the roadway. His efforts were not quite successful for the distance between the two cars was insufficient to stop the car. and the collision fol- lowed MT. Smith was cut about the neck, and his car staGted down the steep hill. finally coming to a sudden stop when it hit the stone wall to the right of the road. The Ford car was damaged badly, but MT. L4angley's touring car was only slightly damaged.
 Woman Rorrows Baby.
 Some women have hit upon the ex- pedient of borrowing babies in order that they may secure milk from the Health Departent's tnfant-weIfare sta- ton in Stamford. One case cited happened Tuesday, A woman who is not fortunate as to have babies, but who wanted milk, obtained the loan of an infant from a neighbor, and proceeded to the town hall, re- | turning with a supply of lactea1 fluid especially designed for feeding little ones, but equally acceptable for other use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Two deaths were reported in Brooklyn from the heat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
9Gbetbsjnblia jr iItamia pibetGGm
2pfafnnlIa:

90 p. Solmes GitpsiG eli oifeam-
min Moen. Sliom raittiusboolillo Ia.
betpsfosian bpmdfii iItamat flo 8 iII.
gIIGmoinittiiibin iItamiin toino.
taon runioasti "pGsfettiG" noiiiIta ia
oianottoa pleiioItG, Siimalan malta.
funnan IemittGmiien bppGfii. Sen.
geIlistG objeImao jubIisio ia iltamis.
ia ontao paStorit g. 8iiori ia S.
Suusfonen.
Suomi SoImcs GitpsiG Soief
SeiffiieIIG oletoan iitbIot 81 p. flo
Z in. ia % p. 60. SobnioniIlo flo 7
ill.,, fits pGimGG ennen fun on cnnen
ilmoitettii ia iotfetaun ppbd iItoan
osti.
s. Suusfonen,
@enobga, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
SSann6lliiiG inmalanpaltuelxfiia
Ganaba, Ont.

SSann5lliiiG inmalanpalmelxfiia
ganaba, Ont.
Hort Mrtburisia funfin friifaiiben
eniimdiiend iu~nmuntaina s. @bt.
fanSia flo 10 aam., iamoin fuiifaii.
ben folmantena ~iiinnuntaina flo 10
aom. ia firfonbaalilIa iofa iunniint.
iQalIa flo 8.
Sort @iIIiamisia, fitnfin firifar.
ben e~niimGiienG ia folmantena fun.
m,ntaina flo 3 ip. iefG toiiena ia mel.
iGntenG iunnuntaina flo 10 aamnilla.
Srmalanpalpelufiet mtisia pal.
toisia eri ilmoitlisten miifaan.
SunmlntoifoitIltt SPORT Mrtburisia
ia Sort WiIliamisia flo 100 ip.
Snmalanpaluelnfiia l~ofafnnlla:
81 b. Holalun foululla flo 10 op.
ia Warfon Sibineisia, Mrs. $. Saa-
rion tolosia flo 3 ip.
s. l1rpiIainen.
262 @ilfon ct.
Sort Mrtbur, Ont. Gan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
SSann6Ilinen toimimta Gitcbnrsin,
Nasi., GIN. 2xtb. ienrafauuasia.

S66nn6Ilinen toirmimta Gitcbnrgiu,
Nasi., Gu. 2xtb. fenrafannasia.
Runifaiioen eniimdiiend iiinnuntai.
no iumaIanpalpelns $erran p. ebt.
fansia flo 10 ap. SItaieura flo Z III.
&ulifaiiben toiiena il~nnlntaifta,
iumaIanpalmeIiis flo 10 ap. Semra.
human iltama paibtelepaaa obiel.
malta lilo z tp.
auafaioen foImantena funnltnt.
immaIanpalmeIiis flo 10 ap. 2asten
obielmafofo,iS Flo Z III.
Ru,fmioen meIiGntend iunnuntai.
no neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 up. 91io.
riioliiton iItama monip,,oliiella OF.
ieImalIa lilo z Up.
2milubarioih,fiet pibetGdn iota
tiistai iltana flo z.
Smnnuntaifoitlit pioetddn iota
f%iinnltntai. &e1attnitt 1:Std pdtfDas'
I'd Iofafmun t:ieen pGitpdn, alfaen
toulu flo 9 aamiiIIa. 2ofafuin :std
pdimGstG feidfutin 1:ieen pditpddn
oIfoo forIu flo 1 pGipdn.
Seurafunnan friifauiifofoufiia pt'
betGGn iofa fuuifaiioen eniimdtfend
n1aanantaina flo 1880 Up.
01ioriioIiiton friifauiifofons pioe'
tGan iofa firiifaiioen folmantena per-
iamtaina flo 7.30 Up.
Marlborosia, 81. s., Eropsia,
Sit5piIliamisia ia Wapnaroisia,
WeoSi., iopim1ifien mnfaan.
Matti @iSfart,
45 Sobnfon Ct, Sitcbburg, Masi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
@anbaa ia nntta uirttG.
(Satf. 3:lta iimulta.)

(Satt. 3:lta 1ttpulta.)
- MinfG bengen lapiia find, bpma
mics oifeastaan DIET, finn mott ianoa,
ettd usfo on main totenapitamistG
- lellaiiia uSfomaiiia on fofo maail.
ma tGpnnG. -- SotenapitGmistG,
totenapitdmistG - bofi pastori, pan-
men moimaffailla iDiGpfiill1 feinu-
tuoIin minbempGdn liiffeeieen. -
SelitG, mitG iellainen usfo litten pi-
tod totena! - ia obottaen pastaus-
ia ban laffaii feinl,masta.
- sc pitGG totena Sumalan ia-
nan, iofa ilmoittaa, ett1 faiffi on tdp-
tettp, malmistettu @olgatalla, ipnnit
antecfii annetut, faiffi ibmiiet teboDt
aut1aifii ia tGpbeIliiesti ppbifii, ettG
faiffi ie paba, ionfa Blatant t1otti
lanfeemuflellaan, on toiien Iatamin
fautta poistettu. gn tarfpita iellais-
ia ianan totenapitGmiStG, fun iano-
taail, ettG fpllG raamottil on totta,
paiffa CT tiebetG mitGGn iiitG, mitG ie
iiiGltGG. Sellaista tarfoittao Smebi-
liuSfin lauieeIlaan: "usfo CT ole ai-
noastaan totenopitGmistG'' = Sifea
usfo ianoo: TOTO maailma on iomi-
tettr, lurastettu, alitiias = fiiS mi-
nGfin. Sen pitemmGlle ei ie milloin.
fam pGGie, eifG tarmitie pGGstG, eifG
iaa pGGstG. =
Samulin pubuesia olimat pastori
2onfion fnsipot %iaaneet bppin plen-
fatieelliien ilmeen ia imam bpmp
buiililla ban ianoi:
- Sclnemmin ct diff moinut pit.
bua. - &llmmo, etten titota 10 en-
nemmin buomannltt, cttG iin1 GGrim-
mdisten bengesid pulpit = ban nall.
rabti teennGiiesti. = gipG tainnut
ola firfollc MOTTO iinun luoplimiIeii
Observation-Disclosures, iilla ei ole fob
bella pabnlla mGliG, cpGluteerilaiiena
pltioenanfeliiuusfin toimii firffoam.
me pastoan. = Sano MT, Samuli,
ettG oifeinfo iin1 tGpoeStG tobesto
mGitGt fofo maailmoa outudafii9 -
ia bGnen bpmpniG mruttui luopeam.
mafii.
= Sifein tGpbest1tooesta nina
lotolt, eta fofo mooilma on olitliaS
ia ppbG = ionoi Samuli, ia bGnen
iilmiSlGGn fiilii jotain fosteata.
- ga mitGmarten ianot niin9 =
- Sifii, ettG ie on totulls. =
= 8aiffo fufaon ei it'd usfoiii?
- Iiin, eibGn usfo iitG totluoefii
tee. - &uinfa motif usfoo, cllei oil.
Il marma objeftiinista totuutta, Mi
bin usfoiii. WitG moiii mliuta rSfo
ola FUN tieto Observation-Disclosures, lll-
iasta totuu6esta, jofa CT riipu mcio1n
usfoStontmlc tai epGusfostomme. =
&einun molibti %lii1Gntpi taoien.
- ulfopuoIeIla usfoo ei ole mi.
tdGn %arituutta, miiuta a%utuutta ei
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

Smmalampaliuelnfiia ia bartansbet-
fia I%sbtabnla Sarburisia, O., lofaf.
Sorstaina % p. flo 1913 iu.
Sunnuntaina 81 b. flo 10 ap. il
flo 7 in.
Snmalanpalmelnfiia ia bartansbet'
.fiG Sairpprtisia, o., lofafnnlla:. F..
Sorstaina 81 p. flo 1913 iu.
Heriantaina % p. flo 1873 iu.
S%iinnuntaina "a p. flo 10 ap. ia
flo z III.
&afii miimefii mainittita ripin ia
$. p. eft. fansia.
g. Weittinen.
Saarnaiumproia lofafnnlla:
% p. Iibwapsia firfosia flo 2 ip.
% p. Sbomionin +. Sobn 2aboen
t. flo s III.
"a p. Sbomlonin +. firfosia flo 1C
op. ia Crit Satin t. flo Zip.
26 p. Wooie 2afen 8anballa f.
flo 2 ip. ia flo s iII.
81 p. 2anlerisia &ustafionin t. fiji
2 ip. ia flo 8 ill.
% p. Gifolai Iution t. flo 10 ap
$. eft. fansia ia Sieloin t. flo 2 p
ia 8ecfmanin t. flo s in.
30 b. Saltoien foullilIa flo 10 ap
80 b. Iutombasia 8jorfllinnin +
K2 ip.
81 p. &alamalasia Maniifan forp
lula flo 10 op., tpaan firfon fiber
aifaan nolmistuesio, ollaon firfosia
81 b. GoglesIo Y. &estttalosla til
1873 ip.
26 pGipGStG alfaen iublitaon fai'
fisia pllGmainitrsia p~aifoisia. 8as'
tori s. Suusfonen, @enabgosta
Minn., on iiIloin fansiani j~ublapubn
jana. SuIfaa fuilemaan ia fGtfe
mGinl
Sppsrippiforlun alotan Sbomio'
min +. firfolla Marrasf. 3 b. flo 1 ip.
ia pioGn fafii tai folme pGimGG, jos
foulititn aifotpia ilmaantiiu.
6. SO. @iemi,
BubeIin: Sell 31-4.
Tbomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
SxmaaapaltueInfiia pibetaGn Ser
fem GitDsiG, q. s.

ISpu StApDT"f ~ ~
ssofaiiena iunn1tntaina flo 8 /. PIP.
@ippifirffo pioet6Gn f~ulifaiiben
eniimGiiend %iunnuntaina.
0lioriioliiton inanmietot alfatpat
iu~nniintaiiin flo ~ 8 III. firfoSia,
Chestnut afp. ia Senrp It. fiilmaSia.
Samoin raamatunielitps iofa toinen
torstai iIta perbeisid.
Smpelmieuran foforfiet on iofo
torstai lilo 2:lta perbeisid.
gpbGfouliia pibetddn iofo %iinniir'
tai flo 2 pdip6IId toistaiieffi pappi.
Iasia.
Senrafnnrtar ia Rlieriioieiran II.
tamat pibetd6n friifai6en toiiena
Iauantaina, Clinton It. ia @ranb #.
fuImasia, alfaa ITO 8 III.
Stem Mocbellesfa, 81. q. iofa fuit'
faliben piimeiiertd iinmtntaina s.
p. ebtooIIiien fansia lilo $50 inano
2ocpoob aip. 2utb. firfosia ia iofo
toinen torstai raartatiin ielitpS ia
masid paifasia flo 8 iIIarIa.
Smpelnieuron fofoiis iofa torstai
toistoiiefii Mrs. %. SImoien Iiono
ITO 2 b.
GotifiH, 81. q. iofa firiifaii6en toll
ntonteno tiistaino lilo 10 ia 2 pdimdl'
ID.
Mliisia paifoisia eri ilmoihtfien
miifoan. Sobon Soofara.
140 Steemon ct, Seriep Gitp, 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

tGmGt f~enraamasti:

tapat 1~euradm0eft:
Warquettesia 2:nen, Aids ia 5bes
innnuntai frusia flo 3.15 ip., iofa
torstai flo 8.15 ip. patti 3:nen fun.
mint. ebelliiena t~orstaina, ioaoin o.
len torstaina Wuniiineisid ia perian.
taina Dironisia.
Qlitfail6en IND i,inmint. glma.
iasia flo 10 up. ia Ito 8 in.
Maanantaina Stambouebisia ia
tiistaina 8eecbmoobisia.
YpbdfoiiIii Marquetten firfon Ia.
Iisia iofa %iiinmuntai ITO 1 Up.
MatfoiIIani toimir, faiffia papiIli.
iia tebtGmid.
s. s. $eimonen,
300 81. a It. Marquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Sartansienruja lufafnnua.

QuTIuHSIeNTuJu lprutuflla.
% p. @rosbpsia flo s iu.
"a p. Srainerbisia s. eft. pbtep.
oeSid flo 2 ip. ia flo s ill.
% p. Senfins'isia S. BaiunpGGr
talosia flo 2 ip.
q b. Sinlapion'isia Scr. $. Isfe.
linin talosia flo s iII.
Wfuita ieuroja eri ilmoitllfien mn.
foam.
6. o. &isianen,
S~inlapion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

tttIAt PbStpNt Stt%Io'
Samuli fatioi bdneen tppnesti ia
fpipi:
= WifG on iinun nsfoii obiefti9
- &istiinnaulittu &ristus tietpsti
= mastaii 2aafio, ndbtdp6sti mGbGn
bGmill1dn.
- SGnbGn oil ristilla faiffein tGb-
Den, jofaiien ibmiien; = mifa etuoi-
feus iinulla Ills on SGnen fuoleman-
ia bebelmiin9 =
= WinG en- SGntG bplfGG, paan
usfon Saneen.
= SiinGpG ie! gtf0 MT buomaa,
cttG iinun nSfoii obiefti on oma us
foii. Sind usfot iiiben, ettG iinG us
tot &~ristutieen. = YettGpG perls-
beiffopobjal =
= gn Iuota oman usfconi =
pastaii pastori, betfen epGr0itpadn
ia pGbGn leipottomasti leiffien for
millaan.
= Sottapa, usfoiiban on iinilt
nutuaafii tebnpt ia usfoii mie iinun
taimaaieen. = Tiin faiian fllin ct fat.
iele faiffia ipanbursfartettliina, ct
iinG l1sfo ristiinnoulittirun &ristuf-
leen, ct SGnen fliolemasiania pelaS.
%autuiittaii, faiffeaii. = Om-
mGrrG npt, Sannes, @olgatan iperi-
men iomintoubriban meibGt on nosta-
nut, 10 nostanut taimaaieen, eifG IitG
tee usfo = ia Samlilin iilmGt iGtei-
= GifG tietpSti epdlisfo faoota2
= &abottaa ie.
= SelitG!-
"&uinfas me noimme nGltt1G,
jos me rehabilitation niituiiben fatiom-
me plon."
Tastori 2oofio naurabti bolmefii.
Ipasti. Sdn innoi:
= SelitG tarfemmin tho allttoma-
ton ristiriita opisiniii
"SSrmolon bullituS on miiianm-
pi FUN ibmiiet." Mntan main jGrjen
ola ristiriitaiIuutta, CT 1e
boittan. 81 jGrfi ti1le fosfaai1 usfo.
paiietii, Ct ie fosfaan Min pitfGlle
ie pmmGrtGiii, Sumalon
"tDbmGd ioarnaa', "jumaliiultoen
lulirto iolaiiuutto". = &ofo mail
ma on iianfaiffiiesti aiituas, ie on
totinen totliuS, mittta ibminen moi G.
bDliGtG oman iianfoiffiien
nutlilttenia, ioten mposfin ie on toti-
men totuus, eta ep1iisfo fabottaa. =
Sinun pubeeii on pelffGG ioi.
Iportelua, ia mime lie on finiit mie-
npt, ct iind lite buomaa = lie on mie.
npt iinut pois roamatusta, pois III.
tccriloiiuuben Observation-Disclosures
lGrimmGiiecn buippuun. =
Sefo iitG tobistao, eta nina
toipoin en- taboo tiet1G
mistGGn ml,usta fuin Seefufiesta
aristuflesta ia SGnestd ristiinnaulit.
S~nnostuen maStaii 2aafio:
- sta t~ietGGfieen Ell taripita fofo
mailman nutiusoppia, Ell it'd tar.
pinnut Soomoli eifG iit1 tarpinnrit
BELLE riitti usfoIla iaatapa
nrmo, anteefiiontamiis ia aiititis, ia
tGtG iubjeftiiipista piioIta be muiIle.
fin ~iuIistipat. llsfo, min ioot ipnti-
i anteefii, usfo, min tiiIet %oiituaafii,
isfo, min ioat omofieii &ristufien
panbursfoiiben, fliiliii bei6Gn ioor.
uitoeIIeen ia taas iiiioeIIeen. -
- Hiin ioa mieIGfin fuuIuo, fun
Iuoin roomotun ia 2iitberin mieIesiG
pubutoon tlosta iubieftiimiiesta
puolesta, mitta fGiitps iiitd on miiit.
npt on usfosta tebtp tpS. =
ga mifd iiitG tooistaa2 = fp-
ipi poStori fiiipoosti.
- Siiuri ie, eta usfon ipanburs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Snmalanpaliuelmfiia lofafnnlla:

S1titaIafpdIueIittftd IDtdtnhIId:
% p. &olmes Gitpsid Saffeb Self
fiieIlG flo 7 iII. ia 90 p. go. Sobn-
ioniIIa flo 7 iII. ia "a p. firfosia
Serran eft. iubla flo 10 ap. ia flo 2
ip. ia iItoieurat s. 2ompillo.
80 b. SuiiidrpeIld flo 10 op.
80 p. Green 8allepn foiilulla flo
3 ip.
S. Suusfonen,
Menabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

20 "2ottian mpstdtuGnd pob.
ioispuoIeIIa raiitatietd Cafe fabmn
morreIIo. $oImoila ia bptpiIId mot.
iu-ebooina Safmin ipieresid. 2pip.
fdd binnoistc ia ebboista,
Oscar Mn6erIon.