davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
OLD SETTLERS
ANNUAL PICNICS
South Hand Picnic June 10th

The old settlers of South Hand
county will hold their annual picnic
at the Cawood Grove on June 18th.
The speakers will be Mr. Hatch. Of
Washington Springs. and Rev. Nc
Beth, of Mitchell. Boys base ball
game in morning, and afternoon
game between Ames and Peno. Foot
racing. broncho riding. etc, Music
by the Miller band. Big dance at
Pleasant Valley Hall in the evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
Around the World on Foot

A young German boy. Willie Won
Hanson, passed through here last
week, or foot, making a trip around
the world for a Berlin newspaper.
Himself and two companion boys
left Berlin May 1st, working their
way on ship to New York. They
tramped to Minneapolis together,
and there took different routes to
San Francisco. Young Hansen
came through South Dakota.
he carried a 2255iibb pack. and makes
about 80 miles a day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
Fat Cattle Shipments

E. A. Carr, of eastern Hand coun.
ty, was in Miller Saturday and re-
ported that he had just shipped a
carload of fat cattle to the Chicago
market. He stated that Messrs
Yoder; Dougherty and Dessonville.
neighbors of his, would also soon
ship their cattle. fhe most enter
prising of Hand county's farmers no
longer sell their cattle to Iowa feed
ers, as was the custom a few years
ago. They are now fattened here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
Pure Bred Cattle

W. w. Cotton, of York twp, went
down to Hurley recently to attend
the cattle sale of Edward Thompson.
a brother of Charles Thomson, of
this city. Ed was an early day resi-
dent of Glendale twp. He is now
engaged in raising pure bred cattle,
and has taken several premiums at
the state fair. Mr. Cotton purchased
a black bull for his herd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
Drys Win Aberdeen Contest

Aberdeen's license contest case
was decided in favor of the drys.
The vote was a tie, but the court
gives it to the days by 9 votes.
Ten of the twelve counties in
Minnesota voting on local option
Monday went dry, making half the
state dry under the county option
law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
The Best For South Dakota

The last Breeders Gazette says
that at the great McCray Hereford
Sale in Indiana, on May 10Th. there
were bidders from Is states The
highest price paid for any animal
was by A. L. Pinard. of Jerauld Co.,
IS. d. He bought one bull, coming
2 yesrs old next November, for
$500. Jerauid Co. joins Hand on
The south.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
News and Notes

Reports of the recent floods about
Philip note the fact that DIRTY
woman creek was out of banks.
What's IN a name?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10

"Who is to blame for starting the
war;" has brought out many en-
phatic criticisms. perhaps the major
ity of them aimed at Germany. Will
some man wiser than this day and
generation now tell us what basis of
right. or even excuse. had Italy to
pitch into it? Looking at the old
countries from this distance it an
pears that all Of them are just war
mad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
Jprauld Coupf,

The Jerauld County Review,
which is in its oath year of publica-
ton, has been sold to the Messing.
ton Springs Democrat and the two
papers will be consolidated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10

Don't be a Crouch is a very
common bit of advice by paragraph.
ers. Its a mistake. The fellow who
wants to sour his own life and make
himself generally disliked by every
body. himself included, should be
advised to go the limit. Just to be
contrary, he may cut it out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10

II :3O.12 :O0a. M. 80. Recreation
and Culture-Prof. E. w. Burch,
Phi. d.
!Ahernccn
l :3O.2 80 p. M. Business Session
7 :30.8 100 p. m.......S Song Service
8 100 p. M, Lecture, "Mohammed-
ism, the Religion and Civilization
Rev Horace B. HASKELL, D. D.,
New York City
Sunday Morning
9 1910: 80 a.. m.......L Love Feast
Led by tbs Rev. J S. Hardness
1890 a. m ........ ...... Sermon
DIR. K. j. Shook
Afternoon
100 p. m.-Lecture "The Value
OF Unfulflled Ideals"
DR.. H. B. Haskell
6 :30-7 80 D. m Fpworth League
80 8 100 p. Song Service
.Uo p. Sermon
DR.. Fred L. Buck
Camp-meeting will convene at
the close of the Epworth League as
sembly June 20 and continue to
June 27. See later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
A. P. Cooper, pastor
1870 a m, Sermon:
HAS q m Sabbath school
The lessons are interesting. come
and join a class.
$50 P. N. Christian Endeayor.
7:30P M sermon.
We want you to come.
We aim to begin all services at
the minute appointed. Be on time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10

An exchange says that a cheap
imposter is travelling about telling
folks how to remove warts-when
everybody knows the right way is to
steal mothers dishrag and bury it
in the dark of the moon. When it
rots the warts disappear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10

The city commissioners of Pierre
have appointed a police women
whose duties will be to attend to the
enforcement of ordinances for sani-
tary purposes and keeping the city
clean. Mrs John Nipple, who was
endorsed by the Women's Club, re.
ceived the appointment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10

the minute appointed. Be on time
Methodist Church Services.
Preaching next Sunday. by the
pastor at HOO a. m.
s. S. at 1000.
Epworth League devotional meet.
ing at TOO p. m.
Evening service at 500 o m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
J. H. Kearton. Pastor.
st. AIMS Church
Services on LIST. Bird. and 9Th Sum
days.
Masses at $50 and 1890 a. m.
Evening services 7:3O p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 o'clock
Holy Days. Masses at 6 and $3.50
a. m.
Confessions, Saturday evening at
z p. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay, Pastor.
Christian Church
Lords Day School at 10 o'clock "a.
m.
11:O0 a. m. Sermon.
Communion service at HAS o'clock
a, m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 D. m.
800 p. m. Sermon.
Your presence desired.
l.. W. Thompson,
Minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-10
LEAGUE
STATE MEETING
At st. Lawrence, South Dakota
June 18th to Goth, 1915
PROGRAM
Tuesday Morning

AAouA
Evangelist Fred l.. Buck
9:00-9: 80 a. M. ...... Bible Study
The Rev. c. V. Gilliland, D. D.
9;3O-1O: 100 a. M Spiritual Work
DR.. Buck
lO:OO-1O:3O a. m -. Rest Period
0;30.11:00 a. A.. Social Service
The Rev. J. s. Hoagland
11:00-11:30 a. m. World Evangel-
ism
The Rev. <. J. Shook, d. d.
II: 30-12:00 m.......R Recreation
and Culture-Prof. E. w. Burch,
Phi. d.
Afternoon
This afternoon given over to get
ting settled and athletics.
7:30-S:OO p. m ..... Song Service
800 p. m.--Evidences of Peace and
War as Seen in Europe.
DR.. B. 7. Green
Wednesday morning
S:30-9:OO a. m........ Quiet Hour
Evangelist Fred l.. Buck
9:OO-9:3O a. m. ...... Bible Study
The Rev. C. V. Gilliland, d. D..
9:3o-l0:0 800 4. NJ. Spiritual Work
DIR. Buck
10 :OO-lO:3O a. m......R Rest Period
10 BOIL 200 a. m.... Social Service
The Rev. J. S. Hoagland
II :OO-l1 80 a. m., World Evan.
gelism
The Rev. 4. J. Shook, D. D.
II :3O-12 100 a. M. 80. Recreation
and Culture-Prof. E. w. Burch,
Phi. ID.
Afternoon
1 1902 80 p. m. Business Session
z :3O-S 100 p. Song Service
o :OO p. m Lecture
Bev. J. M. Taylor, New York City
Thursday morning
8 1903 100 a. M. ..... Quiet Hour
Evangelist Fred L. Buck
8 :00-9 80 a.. Bible Study
The Rev. c. V. Gilliland. D. d.
9:3O-1O 100 a. m. Spiritual Work
DR.. Buck
10 :OO-10 30. .... Rest Period
10 80 II 100 a. NJ. Social Service
II :O0.11 80 a. M, World Evangel-
ism
The Rev. K. J. Shook, d d.
II :3O-12:CO a. m 49,. Recreation
and Culture-Prof. Z. w. Burch,
Phi, D.
Afternoon
1888 ~ p. m. .....,. Lecture
DIR. j. NJ. Taylor, New York City
:30-S GO p. m 49,. illustrated Lee
ture on Bolivia-Rev. C. F. Hart.
cell, Returned Missionary
Friday morning
8: 80 8 90 a. ...,... Quiet Hour
Evangelist Fred L. Buck
5000 80 a. m. 49,. Bible Study
The Rev. G. V. Gilliland, d. D..
9:3O.1O 100 a. m... Spiritual Work
DR.. Buck
10 100 10 80 a. H.. Rest Period
10 BOIL 100 a. m 49,. Social Service
The Rev. J. S. Hoagland
IL :00-11 80 a. M. World Evan.
gelism
The Rev. +. j. Shook, ID. d.
IL 1912 100 p. m Recreation and
Culture-Prof. E. w. Burch, Phi.
d.
AlLCI llOOl
l :30-2:30 p. m.... Business Meet
ings by Districts
1908 80 p. m, Lecture. The
Philippines-Dr. Hartzell
1908 100 p. M. 49,. Song Service
s 100 p. Lecture
DR.. l.. B. Wickersham
Saturday morning
s 1903 100 a. m....... Quiet Hour
Evangelist Fred L. Buck
9 :0O-9 80 l.. m. $500. Bible Study
The Rev. G.. V. Gilliland, d. d
9 :30-10 100 a. m. Spiritual Work
DR.. Buck
10 40 10 40 Rest Period
10 BOIL 90 a.. M. Social Service
The Rev. J. s. Hoagland
II DOLL 80 O.. m.... World Evan.
gelism
Tha pay Y I chnok n n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

itself thread from 800 700 yards in length
The time consumed spinning usually to five
of preserved specimens shows the cycle of life of this industrious
little the the
small Its growth
which 1t develops
inches
thickness reaching its feeding
spin its
Within the finished the skwom sheds its skim and passes into
through slowing
sitting will
moths
making
Keeling, silk
brushed rid them of the loose famen The thread
with
will miles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
INTERIORS DONE IN BLACK
Now the Fashionable Color, and
Makes Possible Some of the Most
Striking Effects.
nent stay

Behold black now as the fashionable
color of the interior decorator. The
liking for it arose in Vienna, where
interior decorating is an art much
thought Of There some of the new
houses, or rooms which had been re-
decorated, showed wall papers with
black backgrounds, on which huge,
bright flowers are printed. Carpets,
too, are of black The idea of this
method of decorating is, apparently,
to make the room strictly a back
ground for the furniture and persons
in it. The brightly Powered paper, of
course, detracts from this effect, but
the sort of paper more often used does
not have the bright flowers. 1t shows
a black ground, with gray or misty
white figure.
In room thus grounded pictures
framed in black are hung. The eff
feet is startling. The pictures stand
out in reality from their somber sur
roundings. White enameled furniture
is looked on with favor for use in
black rooms. Surely such setting
would give the persons in it chance
to shine forth in all the glory Of color
lent them by skin and eyes, hair and
clothes. On the other hand, wouldn't
room so furnished cast depressing
spell on the woman who found herself
shut within it's four walls for many
hours in a day?
There is an outgrowth of this craze
for black which is interesting, espe-
cially to those who live in apartments,
or other crowded quarters, where the
kitchen as well as other rooms of the
house. come under occasional inspec-
ton of guests. This is the black
enameled jar or box for cakes, bread
and grocery supplies of various sorts.
1t is painted brilliantly with big red
roses, and makes an interesting note
of color. Six boxes OF jars Of this sort
ranged in orderly array ON shelves
give distinctive note to the most un.
interesting pantry or kitchen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
MARKED CHANGE IN STYLES
Embroidered Hats Are by No Means
of the Same Design as Those
of Last Year.

The embroidered hat, which resem-
bled nothing more nor less than ia
BILE centerpiece (and sometimes real
ly was) made into bit of millinery,
is, to all appearances, mil" this sea-
son. A different type of embroidered
hat is to be worn-that of georgette
crepe or some similar semitransparent
material occasionally Opaque materi-
ais are used), embroidered in white or
colors, principally the latter, in large,
bold stitches of coarse silk. The en-
broidered hat of this season is not so
fluffy" as in former years, but is
drawn over buckram or stiffened net
frame into trim smoothness, so that
1t is exactly the shape of the frame
and entirely without ruffies. The ma
terial is sometimes embroidered be-
tore being applied to the frame and at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

other times embroidered after being
drawn over the buckram or stiffened
net, the threads being taken right
through to the wrong side Of the
frame. Some Of the smartest models
are embroidered in conventional de-
signs at equal distances apart, and as
symmetrically arranged as the designs
upon wallpaper.
If there is no time to really en-
broider the embroidered" hat, voiles
of georgette crepes by the yard hav-
ing wonderful machine embroidery
upon them can be substituted very ef-
fectively. The "centerpiece' hat is
considered quite correct for kiddies,
however, though even in these juve-
nile instances the stitches are not so
painstaking as in former years. The
French idea Of effect rather than Elm
ishing" and detail seems to have pene-
trated American fashions for perma-
nent stay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
C0NCEALS THE PHONE.
MANY LIKE SCREEN THROWN
AROUND INSTRUMENT.
Can Be Purchased Ready-Made II Pre-
ferred, Though Its Construction ls
Simple If Directions Given
Are Followed.

A telephone screen is the latest de-
vice for concealing this instrument
from view in the home. The screen is
SO simple in construction that it need
not be purchased ready-made unless
one has plenty of money or does not
know how to use needle and thread,
writes Helen Howe In the Washing
ton Post.
The foundation or framework is of
heavy wire, in threefold effect, al
though the screen does not really fold.
The wires are shaped merely to sug-
gest folding; and this, of course, makes
the screen stand firmly.
The filling may be anything to suit
the fancy. One of the prettiest filings
shown is of thin India or China silk,
shirred upon the wires top and bot
tom. The decoration is a strip of gold
lace backed with a color contrasting
with that of the screen This is caught
around the lower edge, the border of
the lace pointing upward A similar
but narrower band trims the top, the
edge of the lace pointing downward. A
soft olive-green silk for the screen and
old pink under the lace make very
pleasing color combination. Any odd
bits Of pretty fabric, however, may be
utilized, because it is not necessary
that all the panels be alike. The GEN.
ter one could be of embroidery or tap
estry, and those at the sides of plain
color, shirred or laid in plain, this de-
pending upon the kind of material en-
ployed. 1t goes without saying that
sheer goods must be gathered.
Cretonne for the entire screen is not
to be despised. 1t should be finished
top and bottom-in fact, all around, if
one prefers-with furniture gimp not
more than one inch wide. If the room
is furnished in cretonne, the same can
be used with good effect for the
screen.
Bits of brocade or silk that contrast
or harmonic make a beautiful screen
Should the scraps of these goods on
hand be insufficient for a screen they
can be used in constructing very
dainty sewing basket. To make such
a basket:
Cut foundation of cardboard in a
long egg-shape, about eight and half
| inches in length and four or five
inches across its widest part A strip
of cardboard an inch or so in width is
glued all around, and the basket Gov
cred inside and outside with the silk
Another short strip of cardboard is
covered and set in the basket, dividing
it into two compartments of equal
size. One of these compartments is
filled in completely with pincushion,
the other forms a receptacle for cou-
| pie of spools of thread and thimble.
| The edge of the basket is finished with
rosebud trimming, or inch wide lace
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15


amented with
belief pole point
direction It's moving about constantly in spiral
extending The pole
At the the pole is its outward
and will a complete the trip.
from in
upbeava
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

They professional living
all sections of the The being for the purpose
kinds
Similar testing gardens have been established by the National Rose society
Hartford Minneapolis
being established Island Francisco.
supplied by various desiring different species tested
The testing
frequent intervals this
of their
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
SiIkWorms and Their Work In National Museum

SMALL sikworms building
n National
which the silk thread fabrics
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
FIowered SIX Handbags.

There are Powered silk handbags to
accompany the quaint gowns of flow
cred silk or cotton material. They are
made in wishbone shape, with metal
frame and finished with white mer-
cerized braid handle. The inside of
these bags are usually lined with a
plain color or white silk A small
change purse of silk on gilt frame is
placed in a shirred pocke1.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

can be laid all around, the edge Of the
lace placed upward. The handle of the
basket is strip of covered cardboard
fitted with loop, which holds pair
of small scissors.
This basket is useful as well as a
decorative addition to the guest room,
and costs practically nothing more
than the labor involved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

Ing the I've silkworms forms the be-
ginning of series of exhibits showing
what silk is, how it is manufactured,
and many samples of the various prod
ucts derived therefrom. This section of
the division Of textiles takes the Wis
itor on brief tour of instruction in
ssilk-literally from the worm to the
gown. The exhibit includes examples
of practically every kind of fabric
manufactured from silk in this coun-
try and abroad, as we'll as dyed and
printed silks Each worm winds about
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
Florists Present Roses to the United States

AsHNGToN
farm the department agriculture Arlington took place the other
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

ments. The object OF this new work
is to find just what are the variations
of the pole. OF course, to a layman
1t seems strange to hear any reflec-
ton cast upon the upright conduct Of
the North pole, which was supposed
to remain always an example of un-
fiinching, steadfast devotion to keep
ing its position. Yet, as even a Jove
may nod, SO one must accustom ones
self to the sad realization that the
pole actually "wobbles."
rNI,o Sc n 1x,on ba,oo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

rosarians from all sections of the
country. The roses were accepted on
behalf of the government by DR.. w.
A. Taylor, director of the bureau Of
plant industry, who represented the
secretary of agriculture at the exer-
cises. The formal presentation was
made by Wallace Pierson of Cromwell,
Conn, president of the National Rose
society.
The roses have been growing in
the experimental farm for about two
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
Naval Observatory Exposes North Poles vagaries

interesting machine
4 falls
This charge Prof Ross who making the expert
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15

It Is also well to remember that the
sewer is one of the by-products of
civilization.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Raoi6aGe J1ittet.

arGftige Wlittel Sur 9IbfteIlung BON
Sunqersnpt pGbrenb Der &rtegs5ett
pur6en in aIIsn 3siten bispsilen bon
ben SerrIdern anseDanot. tpenn ss
aalt, 6as @obl Der untsren 8oltsflofs
fen su fDrbern. So tpurbe i'm Sabre
996 n. Gbr. bas srobe periii4e Rsi9.
iiber bas su isner 3eis glbbul a5uo'
ab<0aulob berrIdte, bon elmer Suns
sersnot infplss zines 8rieses beimgs
iu9t. Gs CAB nun au9 bamols f4on
@u6erer, ole Iih Die i'm Rei4 berrs
idenbe Sunsersnot gu Nube ma4tsn,
olles &orn auftauften unb Die preiie
unperbGltnismGbis in bic SDbe tries
ben. 9lbsr abbul aSuo mar elm ebens
70 psiIer, ipie menf9enfreunoli4er
Serri6er. glls er inne ipurOe. oaB
ale @inI6rGntun9sn. bic er fi4 uno
Ieiner llmgsbun9 auferleete, uno Die
Summen, bic er aus Dem tDnigii6en
S6ab perteiIen lieb, bic Tpt ni9t mils
berten, beauftruste sr feinen &betibs
iirr (@ebeimraD, folsenoen Wutabou
(9etanntmnduns) gu erlaHen: ~Wir
9lbbul 9tsubsabs0aulob, Sda9 aler
S9a6e, geberrIdsr Der Delt, tun
hermit tuno uno gu tpiFen, ouB mir,
na6bem mir in Grfabruns gebra6t,
bie 3qbl ber. grmen unierss Rei4es
iei eerineer, oenn eie Der Morebiiim
(&prnbGnblsr), in ipeifer grtenntnis
bsi9loFen baben, bieiss Mibperhdlts
nis uusSuelsi9en. OemesmGb baben
ptr bsfoblsn, bab fir jebsn Grmen,
Der in unierem aano eefunben lpirb,
ie Elm &OrnbdnbIer NIT ben Sbren an
Die 9iir ietnes Sauies ssnaseIt fpsr.
ben fOlIe, Big Ole 3ubl Der armen nit
Der 3obl Der aornbdnbler it9 out
sIetder S5be bsfinbet." >" Oas Wsittel
pirtte Wunber: Die 9unsersnot mar
binnen tpeniser Gage beieitist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
SriiblingsmiiOigteit.
Gin 3uitanh sessn weI9en 8rpes
gnng im sfreien am belien hiljt.

rnSdblise Meni9en smpfinben i'm
erften 5riibIins ldngere 3eit Elm eieens
tiimIides 9efiibl Der MiiOisteit, 6as
iib bur9 teine beionbere tDrperlide
anfrensuns ertiGrsn IGbt. fonbern.
ipie man ii9 ipobl ausauoriiden pfIest,
aus beiler !Saut ou iommen f9eint.
Ran tann nibt einmal fasen. 6aB ss
serabe fhipd9li9e ober fonit tpenis
ger ssfunbe 2eute ipGren, Die fir bies
fen 3uitanb anfd[Iis iinb. tpie ss ia
iiberbaupt msift elm 3si9en bon urs
tpii4fissr &raft 1T, ipenn natiirIide
0prednee sineu ftarten @influb auf
RDrper unb Seele ausiiben. DAB
BON Der iossnanntsn Sriiblinssmiibiss
teit basieIbe gilt, sebt fdOn aus Der
Sotiade berbor, oab auf Dem 2dnbe
unb bon elmer 3eit ber, mo man ses
lpib bon elmer 8erufsnerboiitGt nt9t
fpre6en tonnte, 9ebrGu9e iiberliefert
Iinb, Die elm seipifes 8sbiirfnis, nah
Reismitteln gero6e i'm erftsn Sriiblius
anerfennen. Die Sousmutter sing
bann in bus @ebDla, nm nua beitimms
ten 8rGutern gu fu9en. gu SauIe
purbe elm bslebenber Srant baraus
fir Die sonSe Samilie eebraut. Sas
mar ieoenFalls etipas anoeres unb taus
fenomaI beFer, ols ipenn man beute
Der grmiibuns bur9 cine Patentmebi'
ain bon Der 9trt ob5ubelfen fudt. bic
unter Der gssei9nuns nSonic" bauptz
IG6li6 bon 9lmsrita in ben Sdnoel
gefpmmsn 1T. Sier in 9tmsrita gibt
es aud eine eanSe Menee psri4ieoener
rSriiblines gaad benz llrs
tell bes SournaIs Der meoi5inii9en
8ereiniaune, olIo elmer fpirtli9 fa4s
funbisen Stimms, beffebsn iie aus
einiaen nertloIen pflanSenitoffen,
elmer rsi9li9en 9oiis glfohol unb
pielIei6t elmer Spur Strp9nin. Wes
Der bic onoeren Snsrebien5ien nod
Der 9tlfobol iinb bic ridtisen Wittel
sur 8etGmpfung Der Sriiblinssmiis
bigteit, Ionbern ipsnn fi4 Der 5riibs
ling I6.inbur ola Elm Geinb erpsift,
70 muB man ibn erit redt dngreifen,
ii6 niht nur Der pdrmer seporbener
Cuff selesentlid unb bdlb piOertpil@
lio, fonbern in pollen Babe ausIeBen,
urbentlib ipaaiersn geben, au9 oiel@
leibt einen Sprung In bas nod fiibIe
Waifer paeen, Woreens friiber ola
eepDbnli6 aufftsben, bon ben allmdb-
lid pieoer supu9Tenben @emiiien
einen gebDrissn 9ebruud MAIDEN uno
IportIi6e rlebuneen piebsr oufneb>
men. 0as iinb bic tpubrsn @affen.
nit benen mon bem Sriiblins begesnet
ober pielmebr ibn fir iid srobert.