davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
The Farm Telephone is Absolutely
Indispensable.

simplify the household work as much
as possible is a woman's first duty.
We all know that there are thousands
OF women doing every day many, many
unnecessary things. Oftentimes the
unnecessaries are to be found in the
superfluDus decoration and ornamental
ton in the home, which could be dis
pensed with to advantage: the care of
draperies, heavy carpets. useless brio
a-brac-frGuently unbeautiful objects
require an endless amount of labor,
and they are the finest dust and germ
collectors I can think of. Every
housewife should rid her home of all
nonessentials in the household equip
nent, both for the sake of health and
beauty.
In a well-planned home the kitchen.
where the housewife spends the greater
part Of the day, should have first con-
sideration. The kitchen should not
be too large, but should be we'll
lighted. we'll ventilated, and have an
air shaft over the stove to carry off
surplus heat and odors. BY placing
the table, shelves and cupboards COM
pactly and with reference to the num-
Der of steps to and from the stove,
much unnecessary labor may be saved
There are a few very inexpensive
devices, too. for the kitchen that will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
POISON IN TIN CANS.

A few mornings ago one Of nv
neighbors found a big flock of his
brooder-raised chicks cold and stiff in
death. On inquiry he learned that
the good woman next door to him had
emptied a can of salmon which after
being opened and partially used had
been kept in the house for some time,
and, of course, had then begun to de-
cay The flock of chicks had found
this salmon and greedily devoured 1t.
For this indiscretion they paid with
their lives. This incident reminds us
once more Of the dangers lurking in
tin cans, and that spoiled meat and
nsh Is unfit even to feed animals.
Better bury or burn it.-B. T..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
Farmers in
Strong Position

The farmers of this country should
take courage. no matter how general
the effect of the great war. The posi-
ton of the American farmer is the
most secure of all the classes He is
at least sure Of living. with shelter
and plenty to eat says American Gull
tivator. No other large class can be
sure of that much, but there Is more
than merely security for the farmers
While the rest of the worlds pro-
ducers are fighting and consuming
food products, somebody must raise
more food, and nowhere else in the
world Is there such a great area of
the best of food-producing land, under
intelligent management and worked
with modern machinery. Under the
spur of high prices the soil Of our
farms could be made to produce far
more than at present. The crop of
most farms could be doubled if the
price of the product looked attractive.
1t seems quite certain that the
necessities of life will go higher in
price, not only for this year, but for
the next. The farmers of Europe who
are now in the armies will hardly bs
al lie to do much with this years crop,
nor proba bly, with the crop for next
year. There will surely be great
difficulty in maintaining the food sup
ply of the populous nations of Europe.
There may be difficulty in securing
means Of shipment, and 1t may be
hard for the buyers to find the cash,
but these needs will have to be met
by the people of Europe. Both those
at war and those at peace must be
fed. Our exporters are not very likely |
to sell anything unless paid for in ad-
vance. Several of the nations that |
are usually the chief customers if food |
products will be likely to control the |
sea early in the war, and thus allow |
free shipment of food, at least to their /
own ports. 1t will be time when
the demand will be for the necessities
rather than the Injuries. There will
be, perhaps. less money, both at home
and abroad, to spend for fruit and
garden truck, but the demand will be
enormous for such staples as grain,
-four, meats and potatoes. and even
for the less needful food articles like
butter, cheese and eggs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
GEESE NOT HARD TO RAISE


young goslfngs when being puBhedESop
growth should not be-a1lo~,ed 10 evl,11
as all forms Of exercise era. obtectoes
able. Geese lay from twelve I'd kuer>
ty eggs and then want to sit hue r.
they arc prevented fronydohaBpthG
Will begin to lay again In kbcaa4 n
week and will continue uutn kha end
Of the season. /
1t Is better to keep sseese x1bSar,e
eggs and hatch them unda4 AsnG
Five or six eggs may be- plsceds uude3
a. very large hen butsthe aVerage1N1u
be from three to i've. Tho ported 70
incubation is thirty days. A. A6l11k
geese are extremely fertile
When placing the eggs sundeyy6Ai
hen she should be thoroughly dds&sd
with insect powder. The eg13. should
be sprinkled with warm Waten u
least twice, during the la4teexenSaayl
of Matching, and If the waatheY 1s4et3
dry and hot it should ybe, done.nsstasSe1.
Great care must be observed when
Matching begins and the goslinssS<nugt
be taken from the nest a. soon a.
they come from tho shell aStheyahyo
easily killed by being stepped OF, by
tho hen. Put them 4ua baeke4.And
cover with flannel until oil ha~o
Matched out when they may bstAafssd
in brooder as chickes ara Whey
grow very rapidly and soon beoouno
too big for the hen to proteoA They
should be kept warm and drAutu
their bodies are we'll covened Ndth
down.
It costs only little moeVtfQ hno-
duce q pound Of goose meaty<tau 2
pound Of pork and tho prtoo ct the
former is usually about twtcav that 10
the latter. II farmers could ontybe
made to realize this, geese farming
could be made as profitable here-asAo
European countries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
THE HEAD OF THE HERD


The selecting Of the head Of herd
Is a question which deserves much
more thought and consideration than
the average farmer thinks when the
subject first presents itself; and yet
1t is one of the most important ques-
tons with which the breeder has to
deal. Why?
Because the sire is the foundation
upon which the herd is built; just as
no good structure can be erected with
out firm foundation, neither can
good herd be established without a
good sire at its head.
In selecting a head for your herd,
the record must be closely examined,
not only of this particular animal, but
also the record of his sire and dam
for generations. If he is an animal
Of good type, possessing the charac-
trristics peculiar to his breed, and has
well-established blood lines, you can
feel pretty we'll assured that he will
transmit these characteristics to his
offspring.
Since the male represents exactly
one-half Of the foundation of the herd,
It is much cheaper. from a business
standpoint, to purchase and maintain
one good animal that represents so
much blood of the herd and has such
a marked power or influence upon
such large number of animals.
In raising animals of any kind one
object should be to produce as many
as possible Of the same general we'll
fixed characteristics. ,,niforroit,, of
size, style, conformation, general quail
tiles and color markings. The nearer
a lot Of animals conform to the same
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Looking through the catalogues Of
bygone days, one Is struck by the fact
that though some Of our Oldest roses
were ramblers in the true sense, this
was the class left to the last In the
modern effort to obtain new varieties,
| Nearly all old kinds that have lasted
to the present time are whites or
whites touched with pink. Felicite
Perpetue, the earliest of those cata-
louged was a reputed hybrid from
Rosa sempervirens. the wild Italian
briar, and others were hybrids from
the wild white briar of our own coun-
try The only hybrid Of merit that we
have from the dog-rose of our hedges
Is Una. cross with the Dijons.
Someone should take this matter
up and give us new race with the
distinct beautiful habit of the dog
rose Few real ramblers have been
added. Introductions like Gloire de
Dijon, REEVE dor, and other noisettes
were not strictly ramblers.
The appearance of Turner's Grim
son Rambler was a startling event OF
1898, revealing infinite possibilities;
and 1t at once attracted the attention
Of hybridists.
Three years later the Tea Rambler.
q hybrid from Seeding tea, suggest
ing by it's vigor and growth some very
rampant ancestor was introduced.
Foreign introductions followed rapid
ly, and the rambler increased In our
rose gardens.
The reintroduction of the Japanese
Rosa Wichuriana was most opportune,
and an American by a stroke of genius
using this almost evergreen species to
bring in striking new features. with
dense foliage and late Towering. An
other American by a happy thought
combined these results with the quail
ties obtained from Multiforas. pro-
ducing such varieties as Lady Gay and
Hiawatha, which. If not perpetual, at
least extended the season, and led to
the revival of weeping standards,
which had previously been almost
confined to whites.
The cross Of the Wichuriana with
the teas produced an earlier Towering
race, with distinct and charming color
com binations, one of the most beauti- !
full examples being Jersey Beauty, !
with large delicate, single flowers and |
evergreen foliage. Recollecting that !
Jersey Beauty had already tea blood,
it was not surprising that seedlings
from cross with yellow hybrid tea
lost some of their climbing habit,
while retaining the beautiful foliage
Of the Wichurianas.
The ultimate end in view was to
secure a race of perpetual Towering
ramblers. The perpetual blooming
tendency, though at present dormant,
must be there. Mr.. Lambert, of
Trier, Germany, working with the
musks, has obtained the best perpetual
rambler up to date. The noisette in
It's initial stage was a hybrid of the
musk. and gave perpetual boomers,
but the early raisers had to a large
extent destroyed the habit of the true
rambler.
Trier, on the authority of Mr.. Lam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
BY VIM. G. CHRIsMAN

ideal the higher price they will COM
mand. t59
Just to give an example of a poor
selection of sire, I will cite case
| saw recently. 1t was a herd Of
swine numbering over two hundred.
There were ten brood sows-no two
alike in any respect, color not :ex-
cepted. as black. red, white and black
spotted. as we'll as some red and white
spotted. Let us look at the sire He
was OF the nondescript class-neither
bacon nor lard hog, with long
nose, long legs, rainbow back and
large ears. What would you be willing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
PREPARE FOR THE BLOAT,

Every stockman should be provided
with remedy which can be used on
short notice if bloat does occur in the
herds. Keeping the mouth open with
a round stick between the jaws is
helpful in allowing the gas to escape
from the stomach Generous doses of
ginger and soda will often give relief.
The last resort is a knife, or, better
still, the trochar which should be
found on every farm where clover is
pastured. Consult COW doctor con-
corning Its use. Don't experiment
until you know just how and when to
use it. Be prepared for trouble, and
1t may not overtake you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD.

Don't feed spoiled grain, fruit or
vegetables to poultry. 1t will not
pay. Spoiled or musty grain has little
or no feeding value. It may keep a
fowl alive, but that is all it will do.
Oyster shell is cheap and it beats
pounding old dishes. There are sew
eral different grades of shell. Some Of
it Is ground or crushed too small to be
of much value. The best shell for
hens is about the size Of small grains
of corn.
Don't mix grit with the feed. Place
1t In boxes or some particular place
where the fowls will have easy access
to It,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
CLEAN MILK.

In order to produce clean, safe milk
we must have clean, healthy cows
Kept in clean, light. well-ventilated
stables; stables so constructed as to
be easily cleaned; clean, we'll
drained barnyard; clean utensils,
thoroughly sterilized; clean, healthy
mixers that milk with dry hands;
small-top milking pail; immediate
cooling of the milk at so degrees F or
lower: storage Of milk at low tenn
perature until delivered; a separate
house for handling the milk; an
abundant supply of pure water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
BACTERIA IN MILK.

Bacteria find their way into. milk
from various sources. Some may
come from the udder itself, where
they grow in the milk ctsterns and
ducts. The greater number, however.
come from the dust of the air, the-dfrt
from the udder and TANKS. from the
mixer. and from unclean utensils
Disease-pr producing bacteria may got
into the milk from cows having such
diseases as tuberculosis, or from people
handling milk who may themselves
have contagious diseases or who have
been taking care of patients afflicted
with such diseases as typhoid fever,
diphtheria and septic sore throat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

and they should make tentatfvecros1oo
which would probably yield q ~
ra0a Of garden hybridA Curioua%
the best ramblers are derived from
one group out Of about twenty into
which the whole rose family is botna>
ically divided, and interesting results
may be obtained from extending tho
crosses into other groups.
For delicate beauty whore deQ0o
foliage Is not desirable, as In front OF
windows and In archwayS ana upon
lattic screens. the climbing rose~excello
all other climbing plants. TheFcT1uns
son rambler Is great favorite>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

to pay for such pigs? / can give you
the sizes, as I saw several six-months-
old pigs weighed by the butcher who
had purchased them. They averaged
53 pounds!$5 Just think Of it, One
weighed 81 pounds, and it was not
from lack of feed, for they were well
fed twice a"day.
This shows the influence the sire
has on the herd. Had this breeder
kept a good sire, he would have raised
an entirely different lot of pigs and
some in which a profit could be an
ticipated over and above the expense
of raising.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Geese are great foragers and will
wander for miles in search of food.
This is particularly true of the COM
mon kind, but the improved breeds
are not so much disposed to wander
and for that reason are more easily
cared for.
Full grown geese can be turned out
on the range or pasture and If grass
is plentiful will take care of them
selves during six months of the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
FEED FOR CHICKS.

Feeding is an important faceortd6
the successful raising of chickA For
the first thirty-six hours tho newly
Matched need no feed at all, as the
yolk of the egg is absorbed, furnish
ing them with sufficient nou1ishmenk.
After this period has elapsed stve than
a supply of fine grit and charcoal and
If possible feed them some hard boiled
eggs. The infertile eggs from the In
cubator may be used for this purpose
Then feed them some good comm erotaS
chick food, or If this Is not easily oh.
tainable, give them mixture pf.stool
cut oatmeal. millet seed and dno
cracked corn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

They must have green food at all
times During the breeding and laying
season they should be fed twice day
with corn meal and shorts in equal
parts, slightly moistened. If their food
is sloppy 1t will cause bowel trouble.
Stale bread slightly moistened with
water is an excellent food and to this
should be added ground beef scraps.
Water Is much enjoyed by geese but
it is not at all necessary and, in fact,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Alfalfa will not grow where the
soil is acid or wet or where the sub
soil is too hard. If you have soil that
has any of these things the\ matter
with it. you would do we'll to attend
to 1t if you desire to grow crops Of
any kind that are worth while.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

1t pays to buy a well made silo. A
poor one is expensive at any price.
Cement for this purpose Is worthy Of
consideration. One cannot afford to
make mistake in silo- building
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13
THE BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER ROSE
Well Said Zone Perfect Is Worth Dozen
Ordinary Flowers to a Friend, Ill"

bert, it's raiser, was a seedlfnesfrom
REEVE dor. the most ramblin9Aof al
the noisettes, and In essence aftsuo
musk. Trter had harked backed .
common ancestry. the musk propsr.
The stage of perpetual towering has
been eliminated.
Here is an opportunity for ANA
teurs for original work and resaaschs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

In many places fence Of poultry
netting around the garden is almost
necessity. to prevent cats and dogs
from doing damage. They can do a
dea. Of mischief to freshly planted
beds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Trees that are tied in bundles when
being heeled in. If this is not done.
it is practically impossible to work
the soil among the roots sufficiently
well % prevent them from drying to
serious extent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Careful planning and economy Of
effort are essentials If the work Of the
farmers wife in a busy home is to be
DISPATCHED with ease. The excessive
fatigue at the close Of long day de-
voted to homework Is very often due
to unnecessary steps, unnecessary ex-
)t:I.ture Of energy which could easily
l. waited by a little foresight To
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Are your houses and barns pro-
tectel by lightning rods? They
should be at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

He who plants a frut tree bDSi
berry bush, or an ornamental 0hSah
is humanity's friend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Typhoid fever is carried by the com.
mon house fly and the mosquito,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Salt puts out fire in the chimney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-13

Alfalfa keeps stock in good condi-
ton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
Vanbaa ia nutta virttd.
Satfoa ebelliieen.
0esiGn1n1e

Saftod eoellt1een.
Hastori 2aafio nouii bios ia alfoi
fGpellG. &ului jonfun oifoa, ennen.
fuin ban alfoi pubiia, ppiGbtpen M.
boien eteen:
= Sonotte, ettei roomattii oleta
aiitltuoellemme mitGGn ebtoia =
fatiotaampa: ~"rltfoilfaa, Min te Iaat:
te', "alituaot omat laiipioat, iillG be
iaamat laiipeuoen'', los me trlnniis.
tomme meibGn lpntimme, Min SGn
on usfollinen ia bursfas, iofa mel.
0Gn ipntimme anteefii antaa', los eli
minillIo diff raffaiitta, min en- nina
mitdGn %oliii", iofa CT ota ristiGni1 ia
ieuraa miniio, ei ie ole minille iope.
las, Dnnd lpfentattomia mitito fob.
tia - ia notion rientuiiena fatioi
postori @1oieen. usfollottefo,
noittefo mielG mGittGG, ettG ar,tiils
on annettu iImon ebtoia9 = &itinfa
foubean epGroamatulliieen iuiintoan.
teifGlGinen Iobfofltnta ~fallistiiul =
Hostori lliili 10 poittaneenla, fun
ei M6oner beti nastannltt. Sitoosti
fGGnii tdmd fatieenia mastiistajoon.
ia ia leipollilesti ianoi:
- &pipn paar, tGptGttefo, te ber-
ra pastori, mama liettelemartne eff.
Dot?
&pipmps tuIi ~poStoriIIe fiiin iala-
man isfu. &enelt1f1Gn ei jGGnpt ie
biiomaomatta. 2ainao tito pastorin
b1mm1stpS iuuresti ibmetptti ia mel
fein bormitti, fiin oil iuoniit @boien
jGGm1n oIofpnteen.
&afenmismestori of nGbnpt por-
baafii iiirtpd piereiieen famariin
'berroien &0nnerenin, &erppoien ia
&oimistoiien fonsio, iiIId - a%iotteIi
ban pubufoot npt fifteen iuunio
p%ubtoafii, fun ferran oiuat aIfuun
~pGdSieetl -
Sm toiwonbon MIND =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
@etu Goebene, q. 3.

@ripoiia Iuttojon toimitiis ia fen
laaia lltfiiafunta. SerpebDGn foitfia
ldbellG ia faufana oletpia peljiG ia
iiiaria Serrasia.
&GGntpmGtt0millG ibmiiinG on pli-
pGGniG iellainen fGiitps, ettG elGmGn
tietG fulfeipilla eli ole mitGGn iloo,
lpoon be Ioopot olit1iieen naeltaaNit
fun lanfloSia. SentGboen be pelfGG-
mot, eta einGt ipaai1 tGlle tielle iolt-
tuiii ainafnan nltorina. Wlitta tGmd
on iuuri erebops, iilId Sumalasia
nasta on oifea lulri ito. Scum lopli
tlintee ii6niG, elGG itsfon ia raffali.
Den faltta bGnen pbtepoesiG1n, min
onban iiinG tooellinen lilo, ~iommoista
mooilma eli foSfaon moi tariota. 81
postoli ianoo: on lul1ri MOTTO ola
jilrnolinen ia tpptpG onneenia. Scum
lpoitetoan moitto, min iilloin mDoS
lolita olloon, fen iofainen %fGiittGd.
&iln on laotit moitto ipnniStG, fiole,
mosta ia perfeleestG Seeluflen faltt.
ia, Min iilloin me laiilamme pial-
miSton fonsia: minl1n iieluni ia ritit.
Min iloitleipan elGip1siG Siimolasia.
SillG lintlt on bltoneen loptGnpt ia
p~G1Sfpnen peidniG. SeeiuS lanoo o.
petuSlapiilIeen beioan lGbetpsmotfol.
ia tullesiaon: iloitfoot erittGin iiitG,
eta tei6Gn nimenne oipot firioitetiit
taiipoasio. Scum bGn ilntoitton BELLE,
eta bc laamt polion fGriiG bGren
palnelufiesiaon, min ban iomolla ia
moo BELLE: iloitfaot ia riemuitfoat,
fila teioGn polffanne on iuiiri tai.
poasia. Observation-Disclosures n
ban laliiitu BELLE: I1it1 olen nina
teille pubuniit, etta ie minun iloni
teisiG ppipiii ia teiban iIonte fulfil
tdboeIIiiefii. NGntG Serron ionat
nellie tooistoipot, eta Sun antoa o.
miIlenia poIion iIoo ia on beioGn l.
loitio fesftfieno. SrmoIa on tGpoeI-
linen raffaus ia faifen el1tnGn IGb6e,
iosto faiffi bpppps ia armo nellie
tliIee pItdfpIIdiiesti. SGn faiffi ipn-
timme beitti Boifonio pd6Ile, iofa ne
foiffi mafioi ia ionitti meio6t SiGn-
ia fonsia fuolemonia faitta. SGn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
ei tefeminen ole topobtun,

muutoin ei tefeminen ole tapabtun]
fam.
Whitta 4ristufien ristiIIG maa|
ma fiialIiiesti ei ole a~iitiiaaffi teb}
Siidaiiesti 0iidfobtaiiesti) autuaa|
tiilee ainoastaan ie, iofa usfod
pastaan ottaa 2ristufien ia tut
notion, papauoen ia aiitlniben. mi
ristilId on tapabtunut. (&or. 2;
-15). Sofa usfoo ia fastetaan,
tulee outuaafii". ~slutiias find, id|
usfoit".
Sdmdn tefee meisid Ypbd SEM
flten me 3:sia usfonfappaleesia I'd
Asia pdafappaIeesia &otefismos
2utberin fansia tiinnustamme. Mi
to ristillG tapabtuneen Illnastiifid
faifesta ipnnistG, fuolemasta ia pd
feleen tpallan alto mapniitufid
paaston ia fiten tapabtuneen aut
aafii t%ulemiiemme me tlnnustaml
2:sia usfonfappaIeesia.
Wlitta autl,aafii taiipaasia tul
ainoastaan ie, iofa loppulln asti no
mana ppipp, futen @apabtaia nd
filuttaa: Sofa loppuiin asti tpabm
no ppipp, ie tllee alituaafii" taimao
ia, pGdiee taimaaieen.
Suomatfaamme iiis tGstG eniif
ettd ionfa &ristls ristillG tefi d
tlaafit, ie iilloin mpos tuli artliaaf
Min -etta ie iiltG puolelta iban iamd
ia merfitpfiesiG on aiituas, min ia
an fnin Unit ia fuolema on poisot|
tuna bdnen nisfastaan. Wlttta
lei ban usfo eifG tottele tGmGn d
tuutenia epanfeliumia g Tesi.
S--10) maan plonfatloo, fieltGG
bplfGG tamdn a~utuutenia (Sebr.
IA, min ei bGn tille iiiGlliiesti d
tuaafii, auturben nalltintoon, ej
taimaaieen, paan belpettj
mennesiGnid iaapi bGn nisfaar
&riStnfien poistamat ipntinid ia n
firoufienia, faootuflenia
iotta ban fifteen iianfaif
iesti fuolee ipnneisiGGn ia tltomid
iotfa filitenfin oIimat &ristl
iesia pois otetut.
Soiiefii buomatfaamme, ettG ief
iofa on 10 iiiGniiestifin aiituas,
I'd ettG ban usfoi, tarmitiee loppii
asti pabpana ppipd, ettG ban Il
waasiafin alituaafii fulfil. "glutl1
iinG, iofa usfoit." Sofa loppiiun 4
ii mabmana ppipp, ie tiiIee alitlia
fl. 0nuff. 1: 40: Mrf. 10: 4
"gliitiias olet find SsraeI, fufa on
nun faltaiieiil 81 iinG fania, j
Serrasia autuaafii tiilet!" % 90
SO: 29).
s.. &itrtpinen.