davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

- @sor einetn ariegsgeriidt ser
8atterie g. auuroe porgeltern 81.
Me. Sort Der Nbpelenbeit BON Sen
sltebungen idnIoig b%efuroen. 9as
l8eridt befdloby oemtD eli11quente1
nod cine @elegeiabeit at bieten. ,iH
an @uibs SIDE dit ser gloriibaaee
8uao fhir5tte borgelIter1 Nadymittaa
cine 8elte Cor cine 1teiiIfei g6Slldulit1tqa
Bit1lnter. 33rpaeii f&aiIagiere bes M1e
tomobils, S. q. 8atterion uno ssrib
.gbgerltebt pon Maqltpfeta, 1puroet1
fernitlid perlest unO bie anoeren ssn-
laiien fan1en NIT leidyten 8erlekun.
gen babon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
BettfeDern

perbenbnr6 9arnpf stt amb btGt9 Dc.
rettiSt. - 9ettiiber8aSe tperben 9etpA.
idea ,titb stndtt, ioiute NaatrrtfM ut
ausaebefert
&a1s Masaer; 1113 ioefl. 3. ets..
0nbetatnrt. Asetud.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

. 4. AN tEa
- MalitiDs. Sunser. Mr3t /.
..... Meulih babe i9 einem pqtienz
ten bas 2eben gerettet!" COLLEGE:
so mar er BERN in's Mofer ses
falen?"
4usreoe. Batter: syunqe.
in ben ndditen Sdsen tommit ou fin.
aug an bic Tront in Sen @diiben.
sraben. tpo BIZ Bel Min5 unb Meeen
Iro aalte Sag nnb Mabt bieIeidi
I'M gefedt bift, llnb bier itebit bu
linabldfis nit benz 9iiden gege1, Sen
Darrlen Diem. pabt bas auiammen?
Sobn: Gefpib, ib mill mid aas
mablia an oas Geuer g%epDbnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
@opcnport 2cbcc &prn,niii@m.
ST. ser borgeitern Modmlittoa ab-

SIT Ser porgelterll Nadymittag ab-
sebaltenen SitMng Der Davenport
2enee Ss%s1nprepcmlent &onnnijiioM nit
|boben 9nbnbeamtel1 ,ullr0e iibcr Sic
9erbeliernng' oes 6lllBnfers fonfe-
rirt. Sails iid) bie 4ldne Ser 8pm=
miiiion permirfIid)en, miro Iupen-
port einer rel,el1 llnion- @ahnbof al,
Der 2epee ON. 5llBe Ser @arrilon
|Strabe, .eiller, Tradtbabnbof, cine
,lllttergrnnobabm" bon Der Negie-
rimgsbriide bis 5lttt &enipid Gier
u,lo eille gefreiung Der @eidlengeleiie
al Ser sSlllbfroilt erbalteu.
Die &ommiiiton beltebt auf einell,
$4,000 9abnbpf BET eilter Tadt5cit
BON 80 Sabren unlo $4,000 9abn-
bof BET eirer Nad1t5cit bon So Sab-
rem. SSn beioen. 6dleu loIl nod Mb-
laltf Ser llalfet Trilt cine Menocrurg
Ser 81 besablenOell Nadyt ~erfolgen.
Gle Gertreter Der 8abngeIellIdnf-
ten erildten lln1 spei Sabre 3eit
sum 9am ei1es @abnbofs nnb Inn
Ifiinf Sabre 3eit fir sic Inter
g%rln0babn" 'Dltlidy ser 3egierlngs-
Bride. Iie @ommiiliion lit Ser Nn=
liht, 2esteres nidt 5u ae5tatten. 0ie
Aabre1l proteitiren aud geser Ole
ariimm,lng Ser @cleiie Lungs Der
JluBfront, boh 111odt sic @omnniI=
lion NIT Miidiidt baralf, SOB grao-
linige @eleile SEN 4arf ont GlnBitfer
beei11tradti9elt mIrbe, ibre 9eoenfen
gelterrb.
Gle Electromagnetic iolIen tpetlid)
Ser Scott StrdBe perlegt tperoen. Gin
neller. 6rad)tbabnbof lit 5tpiid)en ser
&iplep llno Scott Strabe INIT m0aIi=
der N~llsbebuung bis sur @e1tern
auel,ne porgelebe,l, lrno s1par nit eli
1tem 8riideaaufgang sum Nnrf al
ser Scott sgtrabe.
Die 8ertreter ser 8nbnaeleuffaf-
ten erilt6ten ATM 5tpei @oden Set
sur @nt1perfung BON 9I6ne1t un6 Sc
genuoridldgen. Nad IbIanf Ser
6lpei 8oden miro obermols cine
aonferen5. 5uild1elr ser @on,mii1ion
un0 8ertreter1t Ser 8ab1gefenihaf=
ten abgebulten aperoen.
Sic 8abneeieuidoften be5oblen ee=
genpartig $500 iabrIih 9adt fir
Der 5taot geborenbes Gigentbum an
Der 2epee. SIRE ANsadbt fdillft anr 80.
Slini bieles Sabres ab, n11o nie ge=
bee aomntiiiion' bdt 'bie &aht dl1f
$1,000 iabrlliih eerboibt. MnBeroen,
bat Die &os,miiiio1r bejdlpfien,, @oht
Iiir ienes @ebiet, bas afImabbIiq Don
oet 8abnen benust tperbel1 miro, Il,
erbebe11, un6 atDar. lis 5n 5er.3eit,
% elm lteuers l1etion4g abrbof geba1lu,tt
tporoen lit. Eaour4 erb1ibt iid. Sic
iabrlide &oht auf Sis, 600. sseg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
2staIer Rarstsesi&.
MbolefnleBreite Diensaap Dorn)
mekY

(MboIefole insoer @b0ni1 g6H COL
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

acted with the skill of Talleyrand.
No one but he knew precisely how
Bob's proposal was couched, whence
it originated, or by what subtlety the
victim had been induced to make 1t.
AS a matter of fact, 1t was no pro-
posal, and not even Bob himself sus-
pected how his words had been twist
ed. He was just dlmly aware of some
turn in the conversation, when he
heard Jim exclalm:
"By Jove, sis, Bob asks you to mar
ry him"
In prlze-ring parlance, Jimmy had
"feinted" his opponent into lead, then
taken prompt advantage to Counter"
Lorelei awoke to her surroundings
with a start, sensing the sudden grav-
ity that had fallen upon her three COM
panions.
"What-T
Lilas nodded and smiled at the be-
wildered lover. That's the way to
put it over, Bob-before witnesses"
Don't joke about such things"
cried LOrelei sharply.
"Joke? Who's jokingr Jim was in
dignant and glanced appealingly at
Bob. "You meant 1t. didn't your
"Sure. No joking matter" Bob
declared vaguely. 81 was just say
ing that this is no life for a fellow
to lead-batting round the way do;
then Jim said-I mean said-I need
ed wife, a beautiful wife. / never
saw a girl beautiful enough to suit me
before, and he said"
Jim's relief came as an explosion.
"There! That's English. You spoke
mouthful that time, Bob, for she
certainly is a beauty bright But !
didn't think you had the nerve to ask
her. If she says yes, you'll be the luck.
lest man In New York-the whole
towns crazy about her"
"We'll make her say yes" Lilas add.
ed, with drunken decision. "Come
dear, say It." She bent flushed face
toward Lorelei and laid loose hand
upon her arm. "Well? What's your
answerp
Bob fixed heavy eyes upon his
hearts desire and echoed: eyes, what
do you sayT More than once in his
sober moments he had pondered such
query, and now that it appeared to
have taken shape without conscious ef-
fort, he was not displeased with him
self.
"T say, you don't know what you're
doing" Lorelei responded, curtly.
Now, Bob, like all men in his con-
dition, was quite certain that he was
in perfect possession of his faculties
and therefore he very naturally re.
sented such an absurd assertion
Don't you b'lieve It," he protested
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

next instant was jerked bodily out of
his seat. Lorelei uttered a cry Of
fright, for the whole side of the cab
seemed to go with her employer.
There was brief scuffle, whirl Of
flying arms, then Bergman's voice rose
in a strangely muffled howl, followed
by nasal curses. With below of an
guish he suddenly ceased his struggles,
and Lorelei saw that Bob was holding
him by the nose. 1t happened to be
large, unhandsome and fieshy MEN,
ber, and, securely grasping 1t, Berg
mans conqueror held him at painful
and humillating disadvantage.
Bob was painting, but he managed to
say, "Come! We will dance for the
lady"
A muffied shrek of pain was the an
swer, but the Street was empty save
for some grinnlng chauffeurs, who Of
fered no assistance.
"Be good fellow, insist, my dear
Nobel"
"Drive on, quickly" Lorelei i'm
plored, but the chauffeur cranked his
motor reluctantly. A moment passed,
then another; he cranked once more
Bergman was sobbing now like O
woman.
Bob paused and wheezed: "Bravo
You done noble, Nobel. We've learned
some new steps, too, eh?" All power
Of resistance had left the victim, who
seemed upon the verge Of collap.e. 81
say we've learned some new steps
haven't we, Bergy?" He tweaked thu
distorted member in his grasp, ant
Bergman's head wagged loosely.
"Oh, please-please-" Lorelei cried
tremulously. Don't"
"Canter for the kind lady," Whar
ton insisted. Bergman capered awk
wardly.
"Mr. Wharton! Bob" Lorelei'
agonized entreaty brought her admire
to the cab door, but he fetched his pris
oner in tow. "Let him go Orwell b
arrested"
"I'll let go If you insist. But IT.
grand nose. love IL. never wa
there such a nose."
Bergman, with desperate wrench
regained his freedom and staggere,
away with his face In his hands.
"It-actually stretched" said Bot
as he regretfully watched his victim
II dare say I'll never find another nos
like it"
Lorelei's cab got under way at last
but barely in time, for crowd was as
sembling. Not until she was safel
inside her little apartment, with tn
chain on the door, did she surrender
then she burst into a trembling, choh
ing fit Of laughter. But her estlmat
of Wharton had risen, and for the frs
time he seemed not entirely bad.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

that boob Wharton was getting daffler
over her every day she gets her back
up and the whole thing is cold"
"You mean it's cold so far as you're
concerned" Melcher judlcially amend
ed.
"Sure. She's sore on me, and the
whole family"
"Then this is just the time to marry
her off. New York is mighty lone
some place for girl like her. Suppose
l take hand"
"All right"
"Will you declare me inT
Certainly"
Melcher eyed his associate cOldly.
There's no certainly about It. You'd
throw your own mother II ron got q
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

Jim HgreeO. n suvss va n naNn 10
forget 1t. sis. Just don't think about
1t. I'll bring Wharton around tonight,
and we four will have supper, eh?"
Lilas' hesitation in accepting this In
vitation seemed genuine, but she acqui
esced finally, saying with a short
laugh: "All right. Maybe little jeal-
ousy won't hurt my lord and master.
He's getting too bossy, anyhow"
When the four set out that night
Wharton was in exceptional spirits,
and, as usual, devoted himself to Lore
lei. For him life was JOYOUS ad-
venture: he took things as they came,
and now that he knew the girl for
what she was he did not allow HIM
self the slightest liberty. He was a
fervent suitor, to be sure, yet he court
ed her with jests and concealed his ar
dor behind playful raillery.
Jim had ordered supper at a popular
Washington Heights inn, and thither
the quartet were driven in an open car
which he hired in the square before the
theater.
1t was a charming place for a sup
per. Contrary to her custom, Lilas
Lynn allowed herself free rein, and for
once drank more than was good for
her, rejoicing openly in the liberty she
had snatched.
1t is peculiar liberty to sit soberly
through a meal and see ones compan-
ions become intoxicated. Lorelei
watched Lilas and Bob RESPOND to the
effect Of the wine. The whole pro-
cedure struck her, like her present life
as whole, as both inane and wicked,
and she longed desperately to lay hold
of something really decent, true and
permanent.
Jimmy knights admirable hospital
ity continued; he devoted his entire at
tention to his guests, he made cOnver'
sation, and he led it into the channels
he desired it to follow. Then, when
the psychological moment had come, he
Meade County news., 1916-12-21
CHAPTER XIII.

Jimmy Knight felt his sisters deser
tion quite as keenly as did his mother
and father, for his schemes, though in
choate, were ambitious, and his heart
was set upon them. Lorelei's obsti-
macy was exasperating-a woman's
unaccountable freakishness.
He confded his disappointment to
Max Melcher. "It's pretty tough"
complained Jimmy. 81 had Merkle 60
ing, but she Grabbed it. Then just as
Meade County news., 1916-12-21
CHAPTER xII-continued.

Miss Wyeth Uttered; the sophomore
with the bristling pompadour uttered
q bark of amusement. Meeting Bob's
questioning glance, Lorelei seconded
xhe invitation with nod and quick
look Of appeal, whereupon his de-
meanor changed and he drew a chair
between her and Nobel Bergman, fore
ang the latter to move. His action was
pointed, almost rude, but the girl felt
a surge of gratitude sweep over her.
There was an interlude Of idle chat
ter, then the orchestra burst Into full
clamor once more. Much to the cha
grin Of her escort, Lorelei rose and
danced away with the newcomer.
"Why the distress signal?" queried
Bob.
"Mr. Bergman has-been drinking"
"Rum is poison" he told her, with
mock indignation. "He must be low
person"
"He's getting unpleasant"
"Shall 1 take him by the nose and
run around the block?"
"You can do me favor"
He was serious in an instant. "You
were nice to me the other night. I'm
Borry to see you with this fellow"
"He forced-he deceived me into
coming, and he's taking advantage of
conditions to-be nasty"
Bob missed step, then apologized.
His next words were facetious, but his
tone was ugly: "Where do you want
the remains sent?"
"Will you wait and see that mine are
safely sent homer" She leaned back,
and her troubled twilight eyes be-
sought him.
"I'll wait, never fear. I've been look
ing everywhere for you. l wanted to
find you, and 1 didn't want to. I've
been to every cafe in town. How in
the world did you fall in with the old
bell-cow and her calf?"
When Lorelei had explained, he nod
ded his complete understanding. "She's
Just the sort to do thing like that"
Wharton ignored Bergman's scowls;
nc DIOCCCuCu W luOuOpOlLAC lhO Aihho
gers favorite with. an arrogance that
secretly delighted her; he displayed the
assurance of one reared to selfish ex-
actions, and his rival writhed under it.
But Bergman was slow to admit de-
feat. Dawn was near when the crowd
separated and the hostess was driven
away, leaving Lorelei at the door Of a
taxicab in company with two or her ad-
mirers. The girl bade them each good
night, but Bergman ignored her words,
and, stepping boldly in litter her, spoke
to the driver.
Bob had imbibed with magnificent
disregard of consequences, and as a
result he was unsteady on his feet
His hat was tilted back from his
brow, his slender stick bent beneath
the weight he put upon it.
Naughty, naughty Nobel!'' he
chided. "Come out of that cab; you
and l journey arm and arm into the
purpling east"
"Drive on" cried Bergman, forcing
Lorelei back into her seat, as she half
rose.
Bob leaned through the open cab
window, murmuring thickly: "Nobel
you are drunk. Shocked-nay, grieved
'-as I am at seeing you thus, shall
take you home"
"Get out. will you?" snapped the
manager, undertaking to slam the door
YIN tired Of your insolence. III"
Bergman never finished his sentence
for In his rage he committed grave
Dlaa1sN-As srTuck wildly at the
Nahn3 nAes - dose to his. an1 the
Meade County news., 1916-12-21
SYNOPSIS.

Peter Knight, defeated for political Of
nee in his town, decides to venture New
york in order that the family fortunes
might benefit by the expected rise of his
charming daughter, Lorelei Knight
known critic interviews Lorelei Knight,
now stage beauty with Bergman's Revue,
for q special article. Her coin-hunting
mother, outlines Loreles ambitions, but
6losson, the press agent. later adds his
Information. Lorelel attends Millionaire
Hammon's gorgeous entertainment. she
meets Merkle, a wealthy dyspeptic. Bob
wharton comes unlimited. Lorelei dis
covers a biackmail plot against Harmon.
IN which her brother is involved. Merkle
and Lorelei have an auto wreck. The
blackmailers besmirch her good name
T,orelei learns her mother Is an unscru-
puious plotter. She finds in Adoree Dem
crest a real friend, and finds Bob Whar-
ton is likable. Lorelei leaves her family
and goes to live alone.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

Greater tragedy stalks Into
LoreIel's life. She Is besmlrched
by vile men and women urged
on by her mother and brother
The memory Of one nights expe-
rlence was a horror burned Into
her mind for life. Her only
friend In this crisis is drunken
profllgate, and he makes her III
with his attempted caresses.
How she solved one problem,
how she was trapped Into taking
tho biggest step Of her life 10
described with vivid detail In
this InstalIment.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

LoreleI has been taken to a "swlft"
restaurant by her employer who has
designs on the girl. She ls badly
frightened helpless. At this
point Bob Wharton appears. She sees
In him protector.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

Do you feel that q moro fright
ful experience still 10 impending
for LoreIelf And doeO che, Ia
your opinion, feel Il toei
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

And you're mine. She's mine, ehf N
foolIshness about that IL thereY' hA
appealed to Jim.
As they drew in toward the New
York side the chauffeur inquired.
"Where to, nowf"
"Why, drive US" Jim hesitated.
There was silence which Lilas broke
with litter.
"Never thought of that" Bob turned
again to Jim, who solved the difficulty
with word.
"Why. you're both going to Lorelei's
place, of course; then you can make
your plans tomorrow"
The brides half-strangled protest
was lost in burst of enthusiasm from
Lilas.
"Surest thing you know" she cried;
"and we'll stop in my fat for a fare
we'll bottle; I've got a whole case.
Well end the night with another party
at Jarvis expense. He's crazy about
marriages, anyhow. Ha! But you
needn't tell him l was-full, under
stand2" She fell silent suddenly, then
burst into a loud laugh. "Bahl ]
should worryr'
The ferry drew into its slip, the cab
motor shlvered, the metallic rattle OF
windlass and chain proclaimed the re-
turn to Manhattan. Up the deserted
avenues the vehicle sped, while inside
the white-faced bride covered with fin
gers locked and heart sick with dread.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

me ni9t abbredeu, obtpobl bieielben
aiemli9 feft unb aahe iinb. Bel Der
4usfaat lest man am beiten bic
SdnittflG4e nad unten, anitatt bas
Saatsut aaf's @eratepobl in bic
2O6er gu perfen.
9isie art bes 3iebens bon Saats
tartOffeln ermDslidt es aud. ba bic
ausiaat erft i'm CONNER seidiebt.
Dorber auf benz 9runbftiid irseno elm
5riihsemiife, pie Salat. Spinat.
@rbien, rote Riiben etc. gu sieben.
Die am /. Suli srntereif fnb. au9
grobeereu baben fi9 als seeisnet fir
cine iolde @Orfrudt betpdbrt. bod
miFen beren Ranfen fofort nod Der
grnte entfernt unb bas Grbrei9 NIT
elmer gaeibenesse b~earbeitet perben,
ippbur4 Damn audi etnaises llnfrout
Derni6tet miro. Dos G~rbbeerlaub
bdlt sstU5bnli4 ben 8obsn feudt se=
mug, I'M i'm 6equem bearbeiten gu
t0nnen. Cine tiidtise 9ur9arbeis
tung bes grbreids lit Defenders nots
tutnOig, tpenn ipdt reifenbe &artofs
feln sepflanSt perben. Die anoller
bieier Spdttartpffeln fdeinen, obs
tpobt bon normaler 9rOBe. nidt BON:
fommen aussereift gu iein, lpesball
pobl aud bas asimsn i'm 5ribiab,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
teberpintermns pon 3piebeln.

Sir sic gufbepabruns Der 3pies
beln i'm Winter muB es am 5tpeds
bienliditen Elm trodener, tein mars
mer, bod froffreisr Srt fsin; bumps
fise, feudte unb eben gu name Pldbe
iino 5l elmer b%auernosn aufbepabs
rlns bon 3piebeln nidt seeisnet,
tpenisitens Damn nidt, tpenrl es h4
I'm, Elm ldngeres 9alten unb nm sros
bere Mensen 3piebeln hanoe!t.
Srpden einsebraht. troden aufbes
tpabrt uno bel aGlte nit 9eden uno
nod ettpas Strob bebedt, tDnnen Die
3piebeln ipsar ettpas frieren, obns
6abur4 gu lsioen, nur muB man re
i'm aefrprenen 3uitanbe ni4t beriibs
rem, ionoern muR lie rubis liessn
laKeu, BIS is bon isibit aufsetaut
Fnb. Ratiirlih bat es aud iein.
@ren3e, bis iuie peit bic 3piebel ben
srof ansbdlt. uno 1T an3unehnen,
SAB es nidt inter 20 9rao iiber
NuG 5abrenbeit fein bari. !
aleine Mensen 3tpiebein breiiet
man am beiten auf Dem 8oben eines
unsebeisten 3immers aus. AUDI tpobl
auf Dem Sausboben iber einem sez
bsi3ten Simmer, nidt iiber feds SOL
bod. &ommt Damn sic ftrensere gBtnz
terfdlte, 70 be6edt man lie nit tpols
lenen Oeden ober Sii4ern. Man be-
pabrt aud pobl Den in Der eriten
3eit ben0tigtsn Sell Der 3piebein in
Der Slide unb bier am beiten In etc
mem S9rant ooer ionit in eineru
froIIi9eren 8ebdlter, unb lest bic
iibrisen. ipater gu perbraudenoen in
Elm @efdB, &iite ooer oerslei1en, NIT
trodener Spreu ober dbnli9em Mas
terial perpadt uno ite0t bas @efdb
an einen trodenen, fpenn aud nidt
aaas froifrsien Srt, beoedt es bier
nod NIT einem Sade, nit Strob
ober bergkiden.
8ei einem einigermaben geniisens
Den @6ube uno fpenr bic &dlte ni@t
gu itart einoringen lam, tperoen oie
3piebeln ni4t erfrieren; follten tie
aber bod ettpas frieren, 10 miro tbs
men Der Sroit ni4ts faaoen, MUIR
barf man, tpie i6on sefast, ettpatseu
5roIt nidt nit Setpalt bur9 fdnela
les 4uftauen entfernsn pollen, fons
bern man muB ibm 3eit lafen, Bis
er gan5 BON ielbit ii9 almablia lptes
Der perabidieoet, uno mub ole 3pies
beln pGbrenb Der 3eit ni9t berits
rem. i9iitteln ooer ionit betpesen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

ben nit iebr iparnnem 8lima mDgs
lid, cine apeite grnte gu aieben, unb
fir FARMER in ben nDrbliden Staas
ten 1T bieie 4rt Der 9epinnuas bon
Saatfartoffeln baber bon teinem
SntereFe. Oasessn lit bic i'm Sol=
senben bsidrisbene Metbpbe Der
@orbereitung bon iosenanntei. ions
nsnssfeimten" Gunsiprouteb) aars
toffeln fir bie ausIaat als Iehr
5tpedmGBis b%sfunOen tporbeH. Solz
ae 8artoffeln bdben bieielbe gisen@
i9aft bes lansiamen &eimens i'm
Seller, pie bic aug elmer s~rpeiten
grnte sesosenen, unb lie betpabrert
Saber lanss 3eit ibre 2ebensfraft.
Man ssipinnt ionnengeteimtes
Saatsut, inbsm man bic &nonen in
abeei9pG9tes Spnnenlidt lest. uno
stpar bat bies, penn man Elm Sc
ipG9sbaus our 9srfiisung bat, frib
in Der Saiion. i'm Sebruar ober
MGrs, anbsrenfals, iobalo bas
Srofffpetter poriibsr 1T, gu sef4ee
ben. Man pdbIt ba5u 8no[len bon
mittlsrer unb siemlid sleidmdBtger
@rDBe unb legt lie in Offene, flode
3Giten (traps) BON 16 Bel 20 3oa
llmfuns unO 2 3oll Siefe. Dim
beit:a 1T es, lie bidt suiammen, NIT
benz Stengelenoe na6 unter, auf3uz
itelIea. Inter BEN @influb bes abb
seibpG9ten SonnenIi9ts fommer
Damn balb furse, frdftise, CRIME
Seine gum goridein, bic gang per@
i6ieben bon benen iinb, bic iid i'm
balbbunflen &eler entpidelu. Die
Seine nsrpen " Bis n 3oa lang
unb aeben Dunn in ben &ubeItanb
iiber. Die anollen iarumpfen atpor
etnas auiammen, bod faulen lie
ni6t, penr man lie troden bdlt. Man
lam bieie Saattartoffeln ifon
pftansen, bepor Die Seine bon emit
pide!t iinb, ooer mon tann bamlt
bis gesinn bss Sommers, etpa biz
gum 1. Suli, tparten. Denn man
fir Die aufbepabrung Der Soften
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
giir 8arm INN 6artrn
eunncnscfeimte eaatfartuiieIn.

Dos 3ieben BON Saatsaartoffeln
1T bel ben Garmern nod niGt aIses
msin Sebrau9 ~setporbsn, gum Sell
ipobl als Dem @runbe, neil IS NIT
S4pieristeiten bertniipft 1T, Saats
fartpffeln Bis CUR pflana5eit in sis
mem gefpDbnli9er aelIer i'm Rube3ue
ftanb gu balten. 9iele nebmsn bann
sur ausiaut bon benz &ortoIfelpors
rat. ben lie seraos i'm Seller baben,
fold)s anollen. Die iie fir bic beften
halten, bod 1T beren 2e~benstraft
ni9t ielten erbebli1 perrinsert bur4
au itarten &eimtrieb, uno bic bur9
@erpenbuns FOLDER minoernsrtiser
Saattartoffeln perurIa6ten 8erluite
finb hdufis srOber, als man ii6 pors
itelIt.
IS lit erpieIen porben, baB aars
toffeln BON elmer atpeiten grnte fi4
befIes gum Saatsut eisnen, als Die
aus Der erIteu grnts. Man aisbt bic
eritereE aus &nolen bon Der eriten
@rnte, iobaIb bieie einssbeimit 1T.
unb ba lie sepObnlia nidt pOais
ausssrsift iinb. teimen lie ni4t 10
friib, ME Ole suerit ssernteten. 9od
1T es islbfpsritdn6lid nur in Sesens
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

S~9Iammerbe 1T ir
bic pflansentultur redt t~pertpcll.
fpsnn fe geniigenb porbereitet ptrb.
Rob gum Pflon5en %berfpenoet, tDnz
men fi9 bic Duraeln nidt entfalten,
unb bic pflansen iterben ab. Man
Iollte bober fir bos nGdfte Sabr
pprarbeiten rnb bieIen Salamm fir
iid auf Saufen ieBen unb nit &alt
unb Gauberbe bur9feBen. Wer ses
slpunsen 1T, ben Sdlamm gleih als
@rfab fir fonitige Groen perpenben
gu miifen, tut gut, lodernbe Be
itanbteile, ipis &ompoit oOer SorIs
nun, ebent. beibes, unterSumensen.
Damn tut Der S9lamm CUTE Diem.
fte, unb feline reihli6en Rdbrtoffe
tommen aud aur pp1en @eltung.
DAT bMfe finb fprsa
fdltig 3u beri9neiben. Wan brouht
beim @eyf6alen Der auBeren Sorns
IGiGt ni9t 10 dnsitlid su fem. Bonn
peren @a6stum sebt idnel Dor lid.
Sepe .6erporrasuns, unter Der aud
nur Iebr pcnige &Drner Sano ober
Sies Ylab finben tOnnten, 1T tpsss
sui9neibsn. @erabe ein5elne &Sr<
ner finban leift einen Mes naf
aufpGrts, unb tDnneH baourd
SGopen anridtea.