davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
RHtORrsT'ATTON.
tE'ro,n the Rutland Herald

The reforssta ton Of Nermorlt'a dertIded
hilisides is "A task whose magnitude might
arpall a Hekrcules. hut that It Is going
forward as fast as the limited resources
at the command Of tho state forester
will permit is evident from the steady
extension Of the areas devoted To the
growing Of pine seedlings ar the state
nursery in Burlington.
II is stated that at present hetween five
ana NJ acres of land are utilized for the
growing Of these qulck-1naturfng trees
and new tracts are being planted every
year. When one learns that more than
100000 seedlings have been transplant"d
from these tracts. TINT q men are setting
out - ono day and that the demand for
settings Is steadily greater than tie sup
ply it is plain that Nermonters are grad
ualy becoming aroused to the value of
their so-called pasture tracts. many of
which are unfit for any other profitable
purpose.
The importance Of this enterprise TO the
State can hardly be ovor-eetimated. The
| relation Of reforestation TO our fast
dwindling water supply. the enormously
| increasing cost of lumber. the unprotit.
abieness OF permitting large tracts TO lie
| In unproductve pasture and the very serl-
Gus scenic loss represented by barren
submits and unwooded hills all make
the problem OF replacing the forests on
our lands Of very serious moment
| Several large individual enterprises for
conserving woodlands have come under
| observation. such as the reserves In Ad-
olson county established by Joseph Bat
tell, the Hapgood reservations III Peru.
the woodlands ON the Fletcher properties
in Cavendish, Reading and Plymouth and
the growing timber on the property of the
Rutland Railway. Light and Power COM
pany.
These are important and extremely
creditable to those responsible therefor,
but the most important work is unques-
| tionably beng done by the State in an
| educational way. largely through the eff
forts of the State forester, whose work
value to the state.
| Many farmers are shortsighted in cut
ting out naturally seeded pines which
! spring up in their pastures. and the an
| nual onslaughts of Christmas tree buy
| ers represent a considerable timber loss
| for the future. but. thanks to the work
| of the forestry experts and their exploit
! a ton through the newspapers. new era
| is upon us. and the day is not far dis
| tant when n landowner will put back a
seeding for every tree he cuts off his
property.
When that time comes. Vermont prop
| ertv will have nearly doubled in value If
| the estimates of the experts count for
anything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

There is no known cure. This Is n case
calling for prevention by the Use of onl;'
clean, sweet food and using litter FREQ
from mold. and keeping the Yards well
spaded or planted to some green food.
The best and cheapest tonics are pun"
air. pure water, wholesome food. plenty
of exercise and sanitary surroundings
Most of the commercial feeds are very
good. In buying them avoid those with
too much millet or other hard shellol
grains. Grit should he fed sepa rately
Be absolutely sure that all foods are
free from mold or mold dust
One can afford to pay good price for
sour skim milk or buttermilk TO use for
the first two weeks. not only on account
OF its food value, but as a tonic and aid
to digestion and n preventive to many
troubles
A summary OF general essentials 70.
growing young stock:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

rocutVod petals and is most effective in
border The Martagon Album is. per
maps the choicest member of the Mar
taeon family, the flowers being pure
white
Japan has given US a gorgeous uly
known as the Golden RAyed lily of japan
d-ilium AuratumD. The flowers are rure
white, with crimson spots while through
tho centre of each petal runs clear
golden band. 1t is not unusual TO see
these flowers measuring nearly twelve
inches across, whore the plant has found
conGenial surroundings The Auratums
nave habit of disappearing after few
years. and must be rcpanted The most
suitable soil for them contains a mixture
of sand and leaf-mould
a splendid yellow lily is the Caucasian
O." Monodelphum). a pale yellow variety.
with purplish tingle. blooming in June
and July. but satisfactory results are not
to be had the first year, as it requires
some time for the plants to establish
themselves The Szovtizianum variety Of
Tue same species which is straw color,
with black spots and brown anthers. is
considered the finer of these two
a hardy lily from Siberia O.. tenui-
'"""''i' - 'lt NOTdl lily, and is the small
est OF all lilies its waxen scarlet bells
Frightening the garden in Jun, and July.
but care must be taken not to crowd
II out with stronger plants. II is fire.
quently at its best when four years old,
ana then, unfortunately dies out. The
Tiger lily is a general favorite in small
gardens, its bright, orange-red flowers
densely spotted with blackish purple. are
at their best in midsummer.
Finally, we shall include a few others.
without going into details: I.ilium Ele-
gans, In several varieties: Ercctum Ro-
bustum, orange flowers spotted with ma
room; Incompatible, flowers deep OK
blood red. spotted with black; Prince OF
orange. rich apricot, The yellow SDe.
closum u-ilium Henry, glorious lily
deep salmon-orange. very vigorous, with
sometimes as many as thirty blooms on a
stalk, Last (but only for lack of spacc)
Is the White Trumpet lily O.. longi.
ilorum). a fragrant snow-white. Japanese
blossom which deserves place in every
garden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
DUCKS FOR EGGS
AND MEAT
In Size and Richness These Eggs

There are many who ina CINE ducks
eggs inferior TO those laid by hens.
whereas exactly the reverse is true, To
have them at their best, however. at
least five ducks and drake should be
kept, or better still, ten ducks and two
brakes. and the ducks will lay almost
daily from about the first of January to
the middle Of July. Many affirm that
duck raising is more interesting than
rearing chicks. as the small ducks afford
50 much amusement, especially at feeding
time, when they keep up an endless
Waddling procession between the feed
trough and the drinking fountain
Little ducks should be provided if pos
sible, with n small swimming pool about
foot deep, after they are two weeks
old, where they may battle and play
ad libitum Such IA practice would be
frowned upon by commercial rearer
for various reasons. but where ducks are
raised for pleasure and profit, more lat
itude is permissible. The Matching sea
son for this year Is on the wane. thus
all extra ducklinEs Matched from now on
may be fed for the table, The first meal
In the brooder may consist Of n mixture
OF half bread crumbs and half crushed
oats rolled oats, ar oatmeal. II should
he crumbled and moistcncd with water,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
S. c. White MinOrcas.
Copyright, 1918.
ny Louis Paul Graha m.

brilliant red Of their large combs and wat
ties. In the male the comb should be
heavy. neatly serrated and stifly erect.
In the female the comb is thinner and
folds. hanging over one side of the head.
These fowls. together with their black
sisters. hold the record for the produc-
ton Of the largest white eggs and at
first glance. on account of their size
males six and one-half to eight pounds;
females five and one-half to six and one
half pounds-would appear to be the idea
fowl for stocking an egg farm special
iznR on extra large white eggs for a
fancy trade. In theory this is good. In
practice impossible. The White Minorca
is not rugged fowl. 1t cannot be raised
in thousands as successfully as the Leg
horns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Minorcas. Spanish and Andalusiins are
all of one racial from one country OF
origin-Spain The former have been
known to and bred by the English for
almost hundred years. According to
some authorities, the very earliest name
Of the entire group was Mlnorcas. White
Faced, Blue and Black. and later. when
some white sports from the black va
briefly we're successfully bred together and
rcproduced-the White MinorCa.
White Minorcas have been developed
from sports or ahinos of the black vari-
ETY., and as LAYERS of large white eggs anG
in other characteristics equal their black
cousins. They are large striking fowls
their pure white plumage, legs beak and
earohes contrasting strongly with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
PRESIDENT AGAIN
A GRANDFATHER.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdOO Be.
come Parents of Baby Girl
Ellen Wilson.

Washington, May GA baby gin. tho
second Erandchiid Of President Wilson,
was horn tonight to Secretary and Mrs.
William 6. McAdoo. She will be chris
tened Ellen Wilson for tie lata Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson
The secretary and Mrs McAdoo. whd
is the Presidents youngest daughter,
were married In the blue room at the
White House Just a year ago,
Mr. McAdoo went TO his office at the
treasury department to-day for the FIRST
time since he was operated upon for ap-
pendicitls nearly two months ago
The President wac at tho McAdoo home
whcr his Granddaughter WAS born.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
DYNAMITE BLAST
COSTS MAN An EYE

st. Johnsbury. MAY 2i.--Wttliam Perkins,
aged 81. lost the sight Of one eye and
his face was severely cut by flying rocks
IN an explosion of dynamite while at
work on new road over Hurtburt Hin
in Waterford this forenoon, A charge
failed to gu off and he went to Investigate
the cause when the explosion occurred
He was blown about 20 feet Dr, W. h,
Fitch ordered his removal to Brfghtlook
hospital. He will recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
APPRECIATINE.

The curtain descended slowly. Hamlet
had died beautiful death and was be.
ing carried out shoulder high and by his
loyal friends The audience sat with
bated breath. so impressed with the
solemnity Of the occasion. Not a whisper
was heard. and the silence was 80 III
tense you could hear the beating Of your
own heart, All at once a shrill whisper
was heard distinctly, 'My, amt that lust
sWcll.'-NeW York Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
POPULATION ESTIMATES.

From the Springfield Republican,
For the United States the estimates made
from the census of 1910 serve sufficiently
WELL and the present announcement of
q population Of 100. 900 is close enough.
For Europe some OF the statistical pro-
jections will be modified. Our population
for 1870 is estimated at over 100000
which means a growth OF nearly 100000
a year At the beginning of the century
one statisticiar gave these rough esti-
mates of three great nations OF the Pa
cific, In millions OF Inhabitants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
VERMONT AND UTAH.
(From the Bradford Opinion.

Vermont and Utah do not need to be
ashamed of their presidential vote since
former President Taft has shown the
country that he is big man out Of Of
flee as well as In office. He has spoken
when speech would uphold his successor 3
hands and he has RETAINED from speech
when that Nigh be an embarrassment to
his plans. He realizes the perllous times
the President Is facing and he IL too big
man and too little partisan to make
that task harder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
A GRAND OLD VERMONTER

From the ST. Johnsbury Republtcan)
The Republican extends its congratula-
lions to the Hon, Levi Il. Morton the
tllnstrious Vermonter, tho former vice
president of the United States. who Sun
day celebrated his 9lst birthday
To wish him long life, honor and pros
perity would he useless, for he has these
already We can wish him added years
OF usefulness In which his friends and
admirers everywhere can have added OPP
portunity to show their appreciation OF
his sterling qualities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
HOW AND WHAT TO RAT

HOW AND WHAT TO EAT
For the first two days give nothing
except water to drink, and supply this
fresh and clean three or four times daily
in fountains made so that they may Dip
their entire heads in; II not permitted TO
do this they are apt to have trouble with
their eyes Moreover ducks of oil npcs.
II deprived Of plenty Of drinking water,
cannot eat as much food as they should,
On the third day change the food to
equal uarts stale bread. rolled oats. corn
meal. and wheat bran, feed this also five
times. and keep the feed trough sweet
and clean On the fourth day add one
per cent chick-size grit to the food con-
tinung to feed as on the third day until
the sixth. The sixth day begin feeding
one part corn meal, one part bran, ten
per cent. red dog flour. five per cent.
meat scrap, ten per cent. green food and
one per cent. chick size grit Once a
week add one per cent. charcoal. All
percentages are based on measure. and
for green food use short cut rye, oats
tender grass, or alfalfa. Keep UP this
ration until the ducklings are about eight
weeks old. when they should be confined
in "A pen with only a small runway, and
fed three parts corn meal. one part flour
one part whcat bran, ono part meat
scraps. and five per cent. chopped green
food. Give of this all the birds will
clean UP in twenty minutes, three times
day. If properly fed, ducklings should
weigh from four to six pounds when ten
weeks old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
THE LI'CKLESS EXPRDS.SNlAN

There was an eXpressman, alas and alack,
who tumbled downstairs with stove on
his back.
When asked how he felt, he replied with
frown,
I'm somewhat stove up. but got the
stove down"
Cincinnati Enquirer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
COPYRIGHT, 1918.

At this time of year. the amateur poul-
try raiser Is at tho mercy of any num-
her of diseases that may make serious
'nroads on his flock unless he is pre-
pared
In this article. the author tells how to
identify number of the diseases that
are most likely to manifest themselves
Also he tells how to get them in hand
before the damage is done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
GOING SEVERAL BETTER.

She (proudly)-My ancestors came to
this country on the Mayhower
Her rival Wriumphantly)-Pooh al
ways thought YOU came from a lot OF
cheap skates. My ancestors came over
first cabin In a Cunard liner-Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
THE BEST ALL-AROUND HORSE
(From the Barton Monitor)

1t is easy enough to produce horses Of
the size and general appearance OF the
Morgan, but they differ from the real
Morgan as much as the purebred Ayr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
Something About Their
Causes a n d Symp-
toms; How to Prevent
or Cure.
Home Treatment f O r
Ordinary Troubles of
the Amateur.

Fly w. g. KRJ-M
Department of Poultry Ilusbandrl New
York state College of Agriculture
Cornell University
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

but never made sA~py. teed five times
daily in shallow board troughs six or
eight inches wide, thirty inches hong, and
one-half inch deep
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
Menes ppn Ser &pli5ei.

Son Ser 0apenpprt 9spli3ei lpuroe
gelteu, Ser ggent @lnlcr s. ailfunnp
perDaftet. 3crlelbe iod peril,dt bo-
ben, eillen ~pertbloie,1 Sded gum 'ge-
TRACE BON $1S.65 in Sem @eid1ft bon
ISimon un0 2anballcr ein5l1faijiren.
Sein SOU gela1gt morgen @ornit-
tag I'M Noli5eigerid)t sur @erbono-
hing.
@oli5ilt 8Iidban pcr6aftete geltcrn
N6eno oil Ser 2. Strabe Gb. 9efer
nnb S. @larf, dis oielelben bilige
56mlcfladen gum @crfal1f onbotel.
Gie Noli5ei permlthet, hob sic So
del1 aus einem 5 nnb 10 Gent 2aoer
al Der 9. 5traBe eeitoblen muroen.
Gin iunger gntgefleioeter Mam
madtc geitern Mbeno in Salt uno.
golte SbllblaOen ilno i'm @alf Sber
'Sdubgeiddft Ben pergeblid)en Ser
JUDI, einen Shed i'm 8etrage bon
$27. 900 al1sgeltellt bon sc. Stroble
allf ei1em 6Sormulor Ser Central
Engineering COMPANY ltnb 5dblbari
an u. IS. Miuer in ltmlauf 5u ieten.
2eiOer entfom Ser Ialiher, nad)bem
er burd 81 lange Nriifltng 6es
SdedS sur 8oriiM gemabnt mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

Muf benz @4Ia@tfeI6
III Rublon0 1T Ser, Dottor ser pbilpz
iopbine Gnno &rep gefolen. Mit
ibm 1T Der 5peite @obn bes @e6eimz
rats &rcD in MDoemis Bel 6u1um uno
Der brittle @ntel Sbepbor Storms ben
9eloentob fiirs @uterlano ge1tprben.
8eim @turm ouf 2itti@ fiel Der
Raufmonn Sans Storm, Ser @obn
oes p%erftorbenen Suiti3rats Storm in
9u1 um, un6 am 16. Gebruor 5. &.
fiel Der 19idbrige 8ru0er @r. @nno
&reps, Der 5obneniunter 6eumutb
Rrep. @nno Rrep mar 1891 in 8resz
lou geboren, batte feline @4ulbilbung
IN polen erbalten unb BON 1909 Bis
1914 bic l1niperiitdten 2eipaig unb
Marburg bsiu@t. Grit i'm @orjabre
hatte Der iunge @elebrte; Der berufen
iAien, einmal Die literarii@e ueberz
!ieierung feines @robparters gu pabz
rem, in Marburg gum DpttDr promo
btert.
Cine onberbare @ntz
d Gbtgungst1age bot GbmurO
Mltofer aus Superior, Mts., segen
bic Smaba=Babn aus Superior,
Dis., erbpben. Ser 8etreffenbe bottle
ndmlid bic 8obn benubt, dis er fi4
BON elmer Operation betmbeseben
m,lb!e, une pur0e nun pdbrenb Der
Tabrt, infplge zines i6le4ter, abges
laufenen RuDes 70 erf4iittert, baB bic
Ndbte Der Dunbe nieDer oufbraden
unb er piel Sdmer3sn erlitt. 81
mill bafiir bic @umme BON $4,000
baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
21tr Iebteu G1thc.

Inter 5ablreid)er @etbeiligung bat
geltern Nad)mittag I'M 5apei nbr bic
geeroigut1g BON Serrt Mnton @el-
5en6ad POM Seine iei,les 5obnes 5.
u. Mel5enbad) auf Dem 6airmount
Irieobof ltattgefun0en. SEER Soban=
mes &rocger leitete ben Iral1eroienit
I'M &allie unb altf Dem 6rieobof.
Sorgtrager marcnfoie f%olgenoen fiinf
Sobne: S. g., Sobn, Solepb, Nbtlip
unb @aspar n16 M0albert Miepe.
8eltern 9eahmittag Inn orei ltbr
Bot Die 8eeroign,1B bon @errn 5rib
&ruic bon 5tapIeton's 2%eid)enbeitot-
tnngsgeifdft aus auf Dem Riperpiem
6rie6buf in Moline itattgefl1noer.
tSorgtrdger tparen iebs 5reunoe bes
Geritorbener.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
@tbubr,nbe MucrfennunQ
grQrbfn fitr gebrncrtrn
Grfunobeitsjnitauo,
sanlac Int mublbefanntcn 3immcr'
mann in Geoar Mapibs micoer
bcrgcltcllt.

8ie0er bergeltcllt bon einem franf.
liebel1 n1o gebengtcn Mulm SIT einem
fraitigel1 nn0 gellm1oen Mann hit u.
IS. Siian1, Elm mnbIhefannter 3iml-
mcrmant in @eonr Mopios, Sssu1pa,
Eutto id)reibt oerielbc oies Dem @e=
.braud Der Meiiter Meoi5in Ianlac
5l1, Die cr fiir5lih aebralld)t bat. Gr
lit 10 crfreut iiber leine @ieoerbcr-
ltellunlg, oaB or Tolgenocs gu loge1
bat:
sd mar lett langepr Set fra,rf,
tun0 % ib Job. baB Ionlac 10 bel
@lltcs fir Nrbcre getbnn batte, 10
beidlloB i'd, oielelbe 5l1 probircn. SsSd
follnte falt gar nidts eiien; mcinc
@eroaulll1g 1par id)ledt u11o Der Ma-
gen allBer Sr0nung. Ole Mebi5inen,
Die id perlnd)t battc, botten 11id)t ge-
mirft.
uMadoem id einigc Ioien ganIac
eillacnommen bette, murbe meill Sc
llnobeits5ultano better. Nod)6en id
Die Meoi5in cine 3eit gebraudt bate,
fiiblte id mie ein nel1er Wann. .SSett
lit mein 5dlaf gut uno id bin apie-
Der gelllno. Sd claude, SOB Ga1,loc
einem Seoen gut tbl1t, Der bieie See.
oi5in probirt. Sd bobe bcionoeres
3utrauen III oiele Meiiter Meoiain.
Mrtb1lr 6. 9ailen, ser pcrionlide
8ertreter Ser Cooper Meoicine gom-
pam, oemonitrirt iest Ianlac in
'S6legel's Mpotbefe, 22O neitIide
3meite StraBe, tpo er Sic 2el1te bon
3apenport nnb l1mgegeno gerne iiber
Die Gor5iige u1b 8er0ien1te bieler
Meoi5i1 al1ffldren mohte. Ianlac
lit Elm por5iiglidcs Mittel fir &her,
matismlts, &atarrb, Objections, Mie=
renleioen, Waaenleioen, l1nper6ol=
lid}feit, 8erltopfung n116 regulirt bos
&0rperiDitem auf oie bette @eile.
Wn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
&artcnipicl1nterbaltnna Scr 8. s. 6.

Sim fommen0en Sonntag pirb Sic
erlte aortenipielunterboItung oiejer
Soilon bon Ser 9nmenieftion ser 0u-
oenport 5urngemeinoe inn fleinen
Soal Ser Surnbaue ltattfin6en.
Sablreide w%ertbpoue Nreiie fins ge.
1tiftet apor6en. MuBer 5fut miro
@amih 500 un6 ginh eelpielf. 9ead
oem Spiel dpcroen grfriidunge11 ier,
Dirt uno oaran idliebt iid elm arG113=
d)en bis Inn Witterna1t. 9os Mr=
rargementsfomite beltebt aus ben
9orner: 8ralt Grnlt Otto, Borlite=
rim; Jrau q. Moeler, 6rau M.
Sdmiot, Jrau q. Goeot, 6ra11 $.
9oeffler, Jralt g. @eienberg, sSrau
y; Wolomon, io1pie sen SRI. 6.
ytoeQer, Carrie gbler u116 Morma
Sttc.
4s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
EeIesrapbtide Madridten.
Sdmeibcritrcit III Gbicagu III siht.
&ann allie union nj It d. II
66neiber i'm 2anbc be-

S6neiber i'm 2anbc be-
treffen.
gbieagp, 25. Sept. 9oli5eidei
@eaIp bot beute Mbenb ole Yoli3eil1rz
laube piberrufen unb ieinc @alptaIz
i~iitenten gil lid entbotei,, i'm EIane
fir ale Notbfalle in Grimrtlng eincs
Streitcs bon 10000 @cpnfbmad)ern
an Rontag 81 enttperfen.
Sic Siibrer Der @efpatbarbeiter,
ipelde AUDI MlitgIicber Ser nMmalgaz
mateo Clothing 8orfers" in Chicago
lino, erfldrten bellte gfadt. bab Ser
.Streit unpermeibIih lei nnb Mpntae
Daittag Beginner iperbe. Sic Mrbeiter1
fiibrer %bebanpten altb, bab Ser streit.
lpcnn es ba5u fomnre. ale l1nionsmits
glieber in Ben Ser. Staateu betreffen
lperbe.
Sic Spr0erungen Ser @emanbma<
der nmfaiien Die Nrbeits5eit bon 4S
Stunben in Der @ode, 8eobadtung
aIler gclebIiden Seiertage obne 2obnz
ab5ug, anbertbalbfnde 8e3abllng fir
l1eber5eit, gnertennung Ser Union unb
cine grbobune aner 2obnc Inn 25
Ero5ent. Cine Minbejtlobnlite fir
8odenarbeiter lit oeugrbeitgebern unzz
terbreitet porben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

i31 pcrfanfc,t: Gairb sorm bon $50

3n perfaufc,t: GnirD Tarm bon 336s
Idern. gttua 200 Mder unter aultis
patton 1lnb Seulanb. @bene ldpar3c
Nuttererbe. Seine Gteine, Stllmpfenl
obcr 8radlanb. Srame @ans nit 6
|3tnmern. Sran1e gtau, 80 Bel 60.
alf Concrete : Subboben. Sram Me=
bengebdl1be, 16 BET 40 suB, auf &lanz
Ten Z SnBbooen. @eibe Gtdue iinb
alsgeitattet nit 8atent : Hfeilern.
3ipei feline Gilps anf Concrete ! SUP
booen nit 5 SUB l1ntergrllnb. Sramez
Mil6baus, Concrete Subboben.
Iaiibl . Cant, @uioline engine. Srame
8etreioe .Speibcr unb Mnlhinenz
Sbnppen ltnb- aprn. arippes bin3uz
gefiigt, Srame : s6peineifau, is BET
80 nnb gut ,belel1htet. @iibnerbaus.
&prn 8rippe ;alf Slltterhlat. 53tpei
8inbmiible.n ncber ben @ebGl1z
beli nnb / auf Der 8etbe. 2 ghtpcinez
Gfer6e nit gefIodteuem 9rabt un1se@s
ben. Sic Sarm .gan5lid nit 9rabtz
Baum lmgeben. Seller seytra einges
5allnt. Sic @ebdllbe li1b gut angcitriz
den uno in gutter Neparatur;;. Meis
len bon Msbplrn, .8S. gbene @ege,
ben gan5en 8eg ltnfb 1itebr huie Sic
6d1ffe. berleIben iinb moccabamiiirty
Cine feline 6erbe Der e1ten 6oliteina
Ginoer alf Der Sarm nnS ein gutter
Eddter. Hreis fir .Sarm uIlein $50
per Ncfer. .gerfarfe allh Sen giebbe=
ltanb, tpenn 9etpiinldt. Sizes lit ettpas
glttes, 11t1b etpas, mas anerfannt miro.
lpern man es iiebt. 3cltance Mealty
GpmpaitD, Piggy Brady lStrabe, 9az
bet1pDrt,, ssSpfpa. 25,t8t.