davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Whenever grown in Mo cold North
or ou on 'he plains ny IN The South tho
Us shnu 4 have protection. T. is So
ether-.!y beautiful and So d-ljcate,v
fragile % should not le subjected TO
rough SAGE and the hUfeting Of the
storms Whenever seen W lis native
state II has chosen some quiet spot,
some sheltered space near some pond
on N ~ natures silent places where
can make hat beautiful toilet with
ont m~ulosiation. u : not found grow
inG naturally in a bleak and wind
swept spot. In fact, al flowers should
hr protected They aurot he A. their
tcst when crippled and bruised hy the
fierce storms which sweep over the
Lard. II - asking too much 81 them
Ia 90 from an uncovered and secluded
home II inio the vast b~leakncsS of
the naked prairies,
since the rev process OF p~ropagat.ng
the Eouen lilac on ash roots they can
he multiplied with great rap.dity and
sold very cheap. as low as 81 per hun
dred, This lilac Is n cross between the
Persian and the old VulEaris. II blooms
later than the old sort and produces an
immense amount Of flowers, and while
in bloom il IL one OF the most attraC-
tive shrubs we have, and II makes a
splendid w~indbreak and Is hardy In
Tho extreme North.
\ fine %windbreak can also be made
from tho bush h~oneysuckles. There
are several kinds of the Tartarians.
among them the golden berry and the
Grandiiora. with its large pink flowers
and brilliant red berries.
This is a compact. rapid growing
bush from ManChuria and Is fast COM
ing into favor. 1t also Is covered by
"A blanket of light colored flowers, fol-
lowed by masses OF berries. II would
take but n short time for a splendid
sh"i,cr, But We think the very hest is
~Graudlnora Rosca Tartarica. This is
Of upright habit, n rapid grove with
large bright red flowers striped with
white, Tie blooms are delicious,y
fragrant. the flowers followed hy large
bright rcd berries. We cannot empha-
SIZE inns matter TOO strongly. Every
spring the great difference between
the protected and unprotected flowers
viii hc Noticeable.
One year We had a cllmp Of Festlva
MaNima pconies south Of the house
on which we counted siXtN-hve large
Hover hnds ali striving To open and
cover the plant with n mantle Of the
purcst white, out in the windsWept
fed we had 500 or The same kind, and
I took on the average three Clumps
10 produce one flower. THIS 10 on &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

sorts for outdoor planting In the West
oi Northwest. They will do well In
some portions Of the East. hut they
do best in the greenhouse. We do not
recommend the japanese for the North
ar :he semi-sr.d regions. We have had
80 end " trouble with them In the
zen We have lost thousands on thou-
sends and now let them alone. We
have tried them under the screen. and
hey have no; been satisfactory. For
a husy World We want hardy thinss
Ina, viii take an interes; in the matter
themselves. II ;hey are in.cal aud
PUSSY and want coddiing a. the time
then We want something else. How
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
To Growers and D~eaiers.

In packing Il IL highly necessary 20
understand the nature OF the iris. We
used to get packages from dealers who
used wet moss. and they Ca'ne rotten
and had to he replaced.
In importing from Europe w always
insist that they 70 packed dry. SHAY
.ngs are generally used. and they will
come from Holland and England as
fresh as /! JUST dug. As the IRIS gath
ers and stores moisture m it, roots Il
does r"t need damn packing like other
~Ierenn!a's. once by mistake We left a
bundle ~ King Of Iris w weeks on
he ground IN the san in early Sep
t'mi-r As they did not appear greatly
damaged We planted them and every
one lived.
often we keep iris over winter. The
best way is 70 lake mp the ,,umps with
~" dirt on them ard pat them IN n cuol
cellar. Throw leaves over them and
let them freeze and The frost Wi come
uur gradually without injury.
August is the heat time 80 plan, !r's
especially IN the North. They should
go by express IN s;r"ng PAPER boxes.
such as are used 10y groccrs. For
packing use ~shavIngs or dry .Nc.lsior.
Though August ~ the Ncrv best ',mo
NeN can he planted until the ground
ff"eH's except IN the Northern S,a'.~
When tho ground H. We, We la\. So
c.ssfdliy planted. cutting the tops of
Will" IN 'ull bloom. Tie worst Dos
S!bie time for trsnsplant.nr iris is iust
h"fore blooming when the shock j.
To" much for them. t.ar'v spring does
Very well, Re patient with complaints
People VII, often jgdGo the first Blooms
and think they have h"en defraud,d.
Let them wait another ycar 70 know
h they have.
We rave done orr utmost - 90, - q
tanrle ont Of the names. and We, there
VIII be dissatisfaction because So NAVY
names have been applied Ia one kind
TAKE American Black Prince. which is
a glorious flower, the earliest Of I'm,
Germans. Il has had n dozen rnmc,
We nave been Censured for calling II,
Black Prince because there IL Rack
Prince In England. the latos. Of al,
and the most beautiful Of all. An in
~vestigation proves that the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

ever. the Japanese do well in CALI
fornia II they can be shielded from the
sun. Also in the moist and mild cii-
mae OF the Atlantic States. Also In
portions OF the eastern middle States.
Ike Onto.
In Minnesota reople have planted
them and cusnSd over them and had
great hopes for them. Then some
spring ,hev would never wake from
their death sleep
We would say incidentally that there
are other sorts that we would not
recommend, though in themselves they
may he very fine. California ir!ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

coyiy inviting inspection OF her pretty
dress and without saying Il. rather
h!rt!ng that hers Ia the finest. In that
secluded spot they grow taller and the
blooms are larger and more beautiful
than in the open. We have had them
grow four feet tall under good protec-
ton. when without Il they would not
I've over Is inches. In fact. a flower
20 do its best should have the very
best CHARGE. Here are the bleeding
hearts, and how they do enjoy this
serene quitt. Then come the glowing
Oriental peoples ,perenniaO wonderful!
flowers. some Of them nine inches
bed NJ them like a sea Of fire.
They do not ike such heavy headgear
~ be bureted by the winds any moro
than a girl with her two hushel hat
would like 10 he caught in a windStorm.
Then Coine the respondent irises.
one looks at them, especially the W
so~s. IN their quiet beauty. Il Ian
Rrage falls They are so winsome and
tehrreaily delicate. They give a hint OF
both worlds, PRESENTING Va with the
~fairest this earth affords. and a. the
same time there il something prophetic
about them or beauty not Vet revealed.
This place is their paradise. They
can put on their respondent garments
without the rehuke Of the storms. Here
they unfold al their charms The lure
~ their beauty IL indescribahlA. While
N bloom We hover oNer them and see
that v%eiring, Interviewing and blend
.ng ~ tint and shading that cannot he
described that iridescent gov We
imagine is the smile ~ the daIl.r =
goddess from which they are named.
They ho'd and fascira,e and throw n
spell ovr- one. They much prefer -
make their toilet IN seClus.On 'han to
urrss w n, ont Of doors. Here the
,~rorles hee II to bloom until that large
bed = overwhelmed with them. Tier"
are lilies, the platycodons, the phloN,
the stately ~bocconias ana lupin"s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
On the Verge 81 an Undiscovered
Realm.

Several iris growers have com
menced the propagation OF new sorts.
In our w case We have been amazed
at the results. We have succeeded In
raising some new dwarfs which surpass
anything yet put on the market. one
year We saved seeds Rom the REDS and
raised twenty Of thar color. W Of
them surprising anything in col
lection. \ successful and enthusiastic
propagation in Minnesota has been sur
prised by most encouraging results.
Some Of radiant, %glistening sheen. one
with clittering silver which is dazzling
in the sunlight, Another Of marvellous
Seeds of these rare ones are to hc
saved 50 in short time We viii have
a host OF splendid new mes SURPRISING
the old, This man has n bed Of mixed
oDes ~ the Old sorts, but the new seed
lincs far slrpass Them, 50 many that
have been taNorltes III the past Will give
place 10 the newer and m ones. and
the process Of growing new varieties il
So simple that a child can raise them.
There ~ n tendency to food the mar
htt with rev ones i~tsardles. OF their
merit, and then float them To popular
favor with printers ink, ortSinaturs
of pcon.cs have already erred in this
II Is estimated among careful prnpa-
gators that only one in n thousand "
seeding peonies Ia worth saving, We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

have been pronounced A failure by
English experts. They are all right
IN their own habitat. but do not do
Wei away from home. The q
tiful iris in the world is called Onco-
G, clus. from Palestine. Fortunes have
been spent on them. They are very
particular and especially sensitive.
They must have their native cUndl-
t.ons. They must be grown in frames.
must he watered while towering aud
a. in the hot. dry climate they come
from they are baked in the solid earth.
they must have like conditions or they
VII die. II writer says the beds
must be very hard and firm. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

have saved only thirty out Of thirty
pounds of peouy seed.
N~arSeIIOua Di>crsit> Of FOLIAGE.
While all the families ~ this noTe r
show the same general characteristics
called ensiform or swordliko. yet there
Is such a wide divergence as between
the little hlue-cyed grass IRIS and IL"
broad paiida DalmatiCa that the dit-
ference H. very striking. some like the
pumila are bat siX Inches tau, ana
others like the Gigartca and Acoris
VIII often lie I've and cv, six feet tail.
The difference between the IHiidi aud
the siberian proUp H. striking. tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Many kinds viii not seed ~ all.
plhers seed spar.ng,y. PACK of the
seed pods IA soon rs ripe Don't put
them IN n can or tight box. SIP, cad
them out To let them dry without
moulding, Better keep the seeds lr
the pod III ready 20 plant.
Some pant sS q O as ripe. Cover
them with about n half inch Of light
earth ar sand and then spread over
them a light coating OF leaf mould.
They VIII come up in the spring. some
times We keep the seed until the
ground thaws out in the spring ami
plant early. lightly. and in both
cases cover the bed with a screen,
They bloom in about three years and
they multiply very rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

FriToEs NorF-c. :. Harrison OF
Yoek. Nch.. at the age Of 20. worn with
tho arduous toll Of proclaiming the Gos-
pei Of Grace, began preaching tn" Gospel
~ Beauty. lie IL author OF the Gold
Mine in the Front Yard" "Peony
Manual "phlox Manual. How 10
Grow E,c'grecns' "Iris Manual and
~ verai editions.
Although over So years Of age he
hopes to I've until he has introduced the
Iris 10 the word az its mos, - pniir Of
lowers.
~ EAt'Ty Is wealth; raise plenty of
* 1, and be rich. 4 new house 3
- built Al a great expense and 1t
begins Immediately to deteri"-
rate. In a short time it's beautiful
furnishings are second hand.
In the yard a silver spruce or a radi-
ant %concolor Is planted which might
cost s.. la a few years 500 would
not buy Il.
reonies double every two Years,
which gives 30 per cent. interest m
the investment. The radiant iris in
garments Of woven delight" gives ten
fSr.n one In two years. Thus our
GROUNDS can ne hthlItin'U anu tne
value of the land doubled
crs m Ala 4" Health.
Tho happiness e wife and mother
depends much on her surroundings.
The soul Of woman hungers for the
beautiful. The IRIS il a good subject
for a beautiful garden.
There are about i1V native sorts "
iris. They belong mostly To- tn"
Northern Hem sphere. They are found
in Russia. siberia in the nlmalaya
Mountains, M France. Germany, Eng
land. with numerous sorts growing wild
in North America. In New England.
in Minnesota and IN northwest canada
they are found IN large quantities In
their native condition. They are 10y
far the most numerous 81 all the hardy
perennials. There are about thirty
kinds Of original peoniss and nearly
nifty kinds ~ c~olIinhines. whi,e there
Is quite u variety of the native phloX
Though nf 81 mary species u var.e-
ties the iris has not received rs much
improved and multiplied til We now
have about 5000 named sorts with a
great host 10 follow. For years ex-
l'erts have been ~ work ON the phlox
with CRAFTY ne success. \ now IN
tercsi is hong awakened for the RS
We do not recommend The bulbous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Beauty Of tie 1rts.

' Wv wv
.peb,,d ,hs u,,ss bou. tb.,. GROW .
!, s,nn,.sd Mis- re,ers N tho orco-
cyclus Jrises nf poIes,ip. mo mos,
rad,sp, a, all ,bs ure,, ,ar,n,. IN.
~ro,tura,.'y ,bey ,rs no, adan,ed ,o
northern climates Thev ,hriva II,
californis X. have borev., among
oar own tho.e ,ha, vru rIya, ,hem 90
i il possih,s for m. lover ~, he heau.
t.rrl IN .urna 90 III. glory ~ S,romor
r,i,, .u,n
- '''" p'r''' ""' '"",''""
,t. ~ '" n""
"'"" 80"
49, f'.".''" '.- s"> ,"e
~" $500 '" Nv W" '""'''.'
Ing which NAV IN mountain ana main
ana yoye them ali in hose op,Ii,. ami
!r:de.cen, robes Win whlch she hs.
adorned her children The marvellous
yetpine and ,r,cerv and IN. d.,icat.
charm no other flower possesses. Many
81 them have q delicious fragrance.
Some have n charming reflex like the
riches, silks. which gives them a re-
slstIess fascination. Take . mass OF
a hundred KINDS n zee them
All on dress parade. zach vieing with
we ''na' oSer VIZ ven nuI On me
IS 'h''nn, "p'."i"". '"'H ''"
and att,ac,. Am nov bava his nd.
vantage. M ssthering n, roy,,ty ma
EFFORTS ~ m. sect ,our hundred ron.
OF the elaborate trousseau. a, paw. can
comnsre v,,h ~. .kiI, ana h,.h AZ, a,
the great Florist, az He has adorned
the brill!an, host 10 charm the eve and
feed the soul. All the rays and tints
and colors Of the rainbow are here
the concentrated beauty Of cloud and
earth united and blended In a har-
mon.ous whole.
rba,, or. tba h.., A-ourh, -..,..,.
VA hava Iast ss..on NJ. var,, hot
and dry Often ~. hurr,r~ ~.,,occo
vivid. var. h,ov,n. a.rc.,,, .,,h w.
MERCURY .oarjn. shoys ~
h@' uS "eh',oh lew OF .nem' cri-
mean ru'h''a - i"..e o"art ia'er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

English Black Prince Ia hest Of ali.
absolutely denying description.
Word 20 Buyers.
A. to names IL is barely possible hat
the dealer is better informed than the
buyer. Many kinds have half a dozen
names. and the dealer may not know
which to apply. This was the trouble
with pconies until the matter was
stra .ghtened out at ithaca. y. Y, when
4, was found that Fdulis Superba was
staggering under twenty-five names.
Among the Iris san Souci has about
six names. American Black Prince as
many more. Florentina Alba three.
Some OF the most reliable dealers may
make mistakes. A Philadelphia tirin
sent us Mad. Chereau for Her Majesty.
A Chicago firm sent us palida CRUSADER
for Palida Dalmat!ca. Sometimes
varieties are packed 80 careles-ly It is
impossible to tell which Is which. From
one ~ the most careful dealers We re-
ceived Palida Perfecta for PaIlda Spe-
ciosa. In a shipment from England
we got ny mistake an English Black
Prince, the finest In h world. and We
never Registered a kick against Il. Once
We sent for Caprice and got Mesopo-
tamia. worth three times as much.
Again. iris do not always bloom alike.
They vary with the s One year
which was moist and rainy we had a
singular experience. ralida Dalmatlca
and Albert Victor seen Ia he twin
sisters with his exception. Aiher,
Victor has paler blue flowers. r. more
hardy. less subjec. 10 root rot and a
much better mul'iplier. Rut for A
wonder that season palida Dalmatica
had the pale blue and Albert Victor
the deep blue. Rut this change of
colors occurred but once, Often
the buyer will sit In harsh Judgment
or matters he does not understand.
Sometimes q dealer when short, will
send to a brother dealer and get stock
not true to name. lie sells Il and
there "a no end Of troublA But a. soon
a. he hnds out the mistake he IL glad
10 make good. so X trouble occurs
report directly 10 III dealer. Y II not
always possible 70 tell the frst year.
II a red was bought a white Will not
he wanted. In that case the first year
blooms will tell.
The plants may fail 70 grow
because ordered sent a. the wrong
time. Often We get orders from the
North to rave IRIS sent the first
Of May-the worse season pos
sihle. They are then ready 10 bloom.
and the shock ~ cutting them back
and shipping IL too much for them
The dealer is bIa when he has used
fhn NJ .orA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
SOMETHING NEW
REDUCTION IN PRICE

Ne ROSE 'Prima Donna"
Mime. p Eulcr) a grand deep. rose
pink; fine form. delightfully."- frserap,
constant hloomer. Bud has waving
edges on the outside petal. Strons
three year old roots. Rooted plants.
* cents each.
Strong three YEAR old plants. XII.
larney White, Killarney Pink. Rich.
nond, scarlet %cerise. opening freely in
~! weather: very sweet. Sunburst, Q
magnificent, new OVERLOOKING yellow
rose, surprising any heretofore offered
Long flowers, with long, pointed buds.
long stems. The color is orange copper
golden orange and golden yellow. VII.
orous plants, with healthy foliage.
Strong three-year- old plants Of all
four varieties, 20 cents each: $500 pr
ioycr.
CUTTMAN & RAYN0R, Inc.,
10l West 18th ST.,
New York City.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
l,d)t Ser @run6 a1r Tbat tparen.

mdt 6er @run6 our Ebat 1paren.
Mun6ut.- Mit benz @au bon
mebr ais 100 Meilen @egen bat
Morton County in Der lebten Saiion
feline bisberige &0bftleiitung gelie,
fert rtnb fir Dos nadite Sabr iino
nod amfangreidere 8egebm1ten ge-
plant.
@oifeIton. = Ser 6armer
slug. @re1reI, pelder felt elmer @etbe
bon Sabren in Ger Nabe bon @aiiel-
ton anidiiig par, fam 6ur6 einen
Sal bon Ser Ereppe dn ieinem @taa
at So6e; er bottle bas @enid gebro-
den.
Minot. = Cine @aiolinerplo-
|iion in einem &eltauram fibrte our
ginai6erung 6es SImtiron-@ebau-
oes. Ser 5da6en lit auf 100000
geidabt.
gI6ri6ge. = Ser iieben Mei-
lem BON bter mobnenoe Sarmer @mil
@ieie lit 6ur6 cine @rplofton ge,
ito6tet mor6en. St berindte Sen Ser
idIuB zines @aiolinbebdlters mittels
elmer @ti@flamme 5u 0ffnen. Ser
@opf tpnr6e ibm nnterban 6es unter-
fiefers abgeriiien. Ser &nou Ser g.
1pIoiion REF 5rn11 @ieie berbei, sic
Sen %beritiimmelten &0rper Tires
Mannes fan6.
8ismard. - Der 1te1tgetudbHe
Sberri@tre S. %. @obinfon bon Sat-
go 16lagt odtitun6ige Mrbetts5eit fir
Sic 5taotsoberridter Dor. Ser &C.
ridts16reiber miiBte I'M cine @tunoe
friiher antreten, 1m anes fir 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

cine @eform unierer gbegeiebe bon-
n0tben, Elm gbeberbot I'M Sail oes
observation-disclosures iibertragbarer &ranf=
beiten. Mntrage auf Seiratbsli5en-
5en 1ollten cine 3eitlang 0ffentli6 BE-
fannt genpa9t merben, bepor lie tbne1
ltottQeQeben miro. Inter 2 fan1en
geeignete S6u1l- unb 8obnungSre-
fornnen uno nl1ter 3 cine before Scott
trpGe u1ro leber>uahung aler
Sdppodiimnigen un6 geiltig Minoer-
tpertbiaen. Mnoere @oridldge Der
&ommiliion be5ieben lib al1f &inoer-
fiirlorgepflidt Ser gltern biz 81 ei-
mem Sitter bon ID ober 16 Sabren,
Stoatsbilfe in Ser Organization gut
ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lotpte Ute
pi1ion Ser 1905 a11genommenen ST.
gen0geridtsafte, Sic ibren 3tped er=
flint babe.
Brainer6. = @ei6aftslelte
ser 9toot baben mie0er einnnol @elo
oufgebrodt, UNI ser Staot tpenigltenS
paibreno Ser G%eiertags3eit sic @tra-
Benbeleu6tung at erm0gli6en, % Die
ita6tiidem Mittel bieien 3med er=
ih0pft iin6. - 8eim @rfdieBen elmer
a1,b binter ei1rem Sleiihmarfte t1t
.@lenmoo6 pralte bos @eidoB bel
6em Ibiere ab un6 traf Sen int So
6en arbeiten6en Sobn @aaace bon
bier 10 nngliidliht 6aB fem %ioforti=
ger 500 berbeigefibrt pur6e.
Saitings. - 8a1rb einen
8ramo, 6eiien gntitebungsuriade ur-
mtfgefldrt lit, tpuroe an bem 8oaren-
borratb 6es H%eI8bGn6lers Samuel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Illus dem nordweftn
Minnefpto.


Bart &apibs. Ser in Ser
gsabe bon bier pobnenoe Sarmer
Matb. 8orrom bat neun 8olfe our
Strede gebrobt, Sic binter ieinen
@dafen fer tparen. Ser &unger ser
@a1btbiere m1B iebr grob gepeie11
fem, oenn u11geadtet Ser S6iiiie ieb-
ten iie sic Sage m1f Sic S4afe fort,
Bis ole getobtet maren. Die Treff,
1id)erbeit beS geiibten S6iiben bradte
ibm $112.50.
st. Saul. - 0em @oupern1ter
8@urnql1iit m1rbe ser propilorilbe 8e,
ridh ser freitpiaigen @ommiiiion fir
cine &epiiion ser &inbergeiebgebnng
in Minneiota iiberreiht. Gin aus.
fiibrli6er unb befinitiper 8eri6t miro
erlt Mitte Sanltar unterbreitet per-
SEN. Die 3flidten 6es Stuates ge'
geniiber Sen &inoern iin6 nod Sic,
iem @eri9t breifader Mrt: @ritenS:
SSeoes &ino ionte Sic Moglidfeit ba-
ben, fem 2eben gelnnb an @orper
uno @eiit un6 nit @lter1 at begtn=
men, Sic lire Nflidten ernit nebmen.
3meitens: Cine planmabige gntpide-
lung ieiner getittgen un6 forperli6en
Mnlogen unb 6dbtgfeiten. Drittens:
Gorgf6ltige @orreft1tr ieiner Sebler
nnb a%nti-lo5ialen Netgungen. ltnter
/ pdre nod Mniidt Ser &ommillion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
9ellmel Elm 56aoen bon $4,000 an.

@elltpel elm 5daoen bon $4,000 an.
geridtet.
@aterDiIIe. - Ser iunge
Sarmer 2o1iS 9erring ma1r6e alf Der
&anindeniag6 bon einem Sag6genoi
len 11amens @lapif ins 8etn geiboi-
fen; er m1Bte iiber cine balbe Metle
getragen meroen, un6 es nabm cine
poue 5tunbe, ebe ar5tli6e &iilfe our
Stele mar. Sn5piiden batte Der ar.
ME 8uride 10 biel 8lut berloren, bob
CT ni6t gerettet mer6en fonnte.
81. Sames. = Moa1bert 8om.
6iib lit bon &idter @omitod megen
Hferoeoiebitabls 5u flint Sabren
316tba1s b%erurtbetlt tporoen.
Morb-9 afpta.
@ran1 Sorts. = Muf ser
@eriudsfarm ser usSnternotional
@orbeiter Co." .p11r6en na6 Mtttbei-
lung oes Settlers ser Sarm, 6. s.
McMam1s, in Der abgelm1fenen @ai-
ion 80 @der NIT Sonf bebm1t. Sc
lit 6ies ser erite &anf Der in oieiem
|9taate erfolgrei@ geerntet mor6en
lit.
S%nffer. = @elbftent8un6a1ng
in ser Mpotbefe 6es S. g. Mn6erion
berurlQdte einen 8ran6, Ser einen
|Sdu6en bon $4,000 a1rgerihtet fat.
Sarge. - Ser 40 Sabre alte
6armer Otto Smfet bat ietnen Nad=
barn, SEN SO Sabre alten Sobn 9ea-
CON get06tet. Sci feiner &erbaft11ng
eridoB er ii6 in ieinem &eim: 9ie
Samilienmitglie6er iin6 Ger neber5eu=
a1nq. bob @dpermutb un6 @ife1,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

Mi6ter bo~r3ubereiten. = Ser Sab,
restonbent Der Mortb Dafota 2ife
Stod 8reeber's Mliociatiot1 miro bier
am "a. un6 25. Saratar abgebalten
tper6en.
8ea6.-D Ser 53iabrige 6arn1er
Murtin Miiner itir5te bon elmer 2a=
Dung @ol3 in unmittelbarer @abe iei-
mes @aui es un6 brab bas @enid. Ser
berbeigeraufene Mr5t iprab 6ie ue<
!ber5er1gung aus, 6aB Muaer lofort
|to6t mar.
@iib-Dafota.
MitbeII. = Die StoatSberei=
nig1ng Ser @efliigel3idter tpir6 bier
bonn %. Bis gum 81. Sanl1ar lire
|Sabresperammlung abbalten. SIN
Sabre 1915 botte 5i66afota $751;
1000 Stid @efligel. SIM Sabre 1914
|beltef it6 Die @eiammt5abl Der @ier
auf 30,278,000.
Bierre. = Ser 19. 9e5ember
ma1r6e ols Sag feitgeiebt fir cine az
gemeine 8ernebmtng iber 5tptfden=
itaotli9e Srodtraten 6ur4 oie
IStaas- @ii~enbobnfommiiiion - 9ie
@i1enbubmfommiiiion bat cine @rbo=
bung oes @oggonitan6gel6es nit Der
8egriir6ung betpiuigt, 6aB boour&
pielleidt Sen @aggonmongel ge=
itemert tper6en fonrte.
@api6@itp.- SSames 8ro6sfD
5og Elm @etpebr an Ser Miin6ung bon
einem @agen; sic @affe entlu6 ii@,
nn6 er tpa1r6e get06tet. = Sic Some
ltafe=@rube miro inn San1tar 1tnter
lire MnqeiteQten $165, 900 aIs Bonus