davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Craft of Sly Old Man Coyote.
Copyright 1915 by w burgess


won't either ANY enc ST art enough
TO get away from me the way he
did IS tee snart 20 do ANYTHING like
that tie II follow that tunnel until
he finds another orening Then he'll
come out m I think how very smart
re has. been The thing for me 10 do
/ 81 10 follow tht. tunnel until fnd
Iorc of Miners 05Csways and then
~ lc nca jla; ami give that Meadow
Mouse w., surprise Of his life when
he come, out"
Now. old Man CoycLe Knows al
'eboul .he tunnels Of Miner The Nole.
lie knew that he would have no
/ trouble ~ following that particular
I tunnel because Hhcn Miner makes a
tunnel near The surface of the
ground hc pushes vi The earth n a
lntle ridge which IS th" root 0l the
tunnel when old Man Coyote got
! back To- The place whore Danny had
+ disappeared all he had tn 90 was to
follow ihat little ridge n, shifted
III about the li''e holc Danny had
made DANNY hadnt come out or
I tLat he was sure. Then he made a
discovery which puzzled him That
tunnel ran i'm TWO directions. You
zee tn, point 40 which Danny had
aug down into II was no, ~ the be
ginning Of IL The question was.
which direction had Danny gonco
Old Man Coyote looked first one way
ana then the other.
~ only there were two ot me
& rms puzzle. would quite simple be d"
ne muttcred Ghcn he gIinned AT his
own dlthculty and decided that he
would follow the tunnel in one di.
Ii,ction rrtil hc camo 10 tho end ana
f1hcn II he had discovered nothing
+ lie would turn anout and follow Il
in the other direction
Il just happened that he chose the
right direction first He trotted
along swiftly watching for saue sign
! of hole in the roof Of that tunnel.
| Presently he came to place where
another ridge exactly like The one
hc was following branched N. That
meant that there was another tun
/ nel Here was another puzzle
Which enc had Danny taken If he
/ Lad come this way old Man Gov
Cte hesitatcd a minute Then he
decided 10 keep straight or So at
last ne came 10 the little Mound
which Miner the Mole had thrown
up and IN the middle OF which was
/ bis doorway II vas closed with
loose earth. so old Man Coyote was
sure that Danny Meadow Mouse had
not come out there
lie walked back a few steps and
was Try inc tn make up his mind
whether 10 Eo back and follow that
branch tunnel or 10 bide where he
could watch this closed doorway. II
was just then that Damn, Meadow
f Mouse. irving 10 escape from Minor
/ the Mole, popped out and discovered
/ HIM DANNY had made no noise. hut
q few seconds later Miner the Mole
himself appeared aud he did make
a noise. old Man Coyote heard him
and whirled about Al the sight OF
Miner he forgot al about Danny
| Meadow Mouse lie made TWO long
jumps. 1hey were lightning quick
hut quick as they were Miner was
quicker He ducked down and
scampercd back along his tunnel
Cid Man Coyote began to die m-i
tusly in his excitement anl disap
l"intment Meanwhile Danny Mead
cw Mouse was running for his life
Next iory-Dlnny Gets a Need
less Fright.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
III. CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Margic Despars of Life After Hearing of Dicks Faith.
I..,rCes 10 Her.

Well I htuE Tfi t..r tUI.
p., .r, o., 3, - .
My h''ri Topped hrai.n- gam
20 TO uihhef "i.h 'atH. DaH
'"L b. 1 cue" A.-''.'.ai.f,
II seemed 10 mo ) ''a'd h1' i''r
s'o'' sH down =" ia' '"A."
'''''' TWO ui'h. i..'h 2" 'D''i ''1l
p'''l'"h''' ~ ''9 h" f'H
e'"'''''''A' =" -If
"Ho" 'he ''i ''' "".
A'''" ''''N ''''
u'U'''A win ia" user
4".,N'' """' ".
'e'. "'' ! -'
~ sou ""'' TO .'''
~ "''' 'N''-" ''
NS wac S"'' ' '.'..' ,"'
'Vn.''''s over .' ''' .''
"' '''''
''' 'S".u '.''. ''.''
N''i."e '.'. '.-'-
u'''''''t ''i''.
go go '','
s, w." - ~.
r,'e - >"
'''''' '"' '.'' A'.'' .'
va 30.
-, =.
..u.
~"
-, r
, 49, "' '''.
.,r. .'l
- a.,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
JIMMIE" GIRL
FILES PAPERS
IN $4,000 SUIT

Helene Wohleord the Chicago
cabaret dancer. who started suit
against Arnold Zumstein, a Young
Detroit realty dealer, for $4,000
for alleged breach Of promise, fled
her declaration in the circuit court
Saturday morning. alleging that she
had divorced her husband in the
expectation OF marrying Zumstein.
Zumstein was married to Ruth Nc
Lean daughter OF Dr. Angus Nc
Lean. Miss McI.San. II was learned.
shortly after the ceremony. was
still married 10 another husband.
PrntIBG-the pfnin neat kind--thst
- pisht--Ttu~- job Deo t.--Mrin S570.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

I lHu8cuc The skirt is not merely
70 tut De- irregular runie around
tl' hpliue anil the gathered side
IWrl- adds 20 he appearance OF
aWil
Ihc oycroN plain waist. the high
va tlIue and the angel" sleeves
tr.4u H' quaint fashions of 1860.
1., fu AlulIu- is chinchilla, some
thna ot relief from the irrepres.
hIr roi. Bin
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

ri,d on the work Of her mother, the
presidents drst wife IN eliminating
n-anitary dwelling places from
within tho shadow of the capitol
Miss Jessie Wilson, the prasi-
dents second daughter. became
Mrs Frances Bowes Sayre On Nov.
3 1918 Sayre is a member OF the
faculty o. Williams college, vii.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Jamestown. Mass They have two
children Francis and Eleanor
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the younger
daughter, married VIM G. McAdoo,
secretary OF the treasury, on May 4,
1914. Taey have one daughter
Glen.
Mrs wilson became the FIRST
lady OF tho lard Dee. IS, 1915. She
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

was born Edith Boiling, and was the
dow OF Norman b. Gait. well
Known Washington 1eweler. The
president met her through his
! daughter Margaret. TO whom she
nad been introduced by Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. cousin OF the
! president, then living at the white
! house.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Next Story-Danny Gets a Need
less Fright.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

PrfntiBG-the pfnin neat kird--thst
- pf~hs--Tiu~- Job Deot --Msin 4570.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Piney Greek.

Alma and Ida Christopher of
Lexington, were weekend visitors
at DR.. Joyce's.
F. Golf visited relatives neal
Shepards store on last Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Rev. S. B. Stephens Of Lexington,
preached at Thomas school house
Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Stanfill has been hav-
ing chills this week.
Bob Little and family were visi-
tors to W. F. Little and family the
past week.
Bob Christopher visited his faith
er Sunday.
Magistrate Atlas F. Stewart Of
Center Hill, was in town Monday
on business.
W. R. Scott and family spent
Sunday with the family Of E. S.
Golf.
Meeting began at Piney church
Sunday, Rev. Emerson McPeake of
Jackson preaching the opening SER
mon.
J. W. Little and wife, spent Sun
day with the family Of Alton Cur
ley.
The summer term began at Pres
ley Monday Of last week. Miss
Happy DeMoss of Huntindon is
teaching, with F. Golf as assistant
The total enrolment to date is 66.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Choice of any Palm Beach or Kool Cloth
Mems Suits, heretofore adver- 0A 90
tised special at $597 & $698, for v+.JU

ham, yard &c
3-4-yard wide Sea Island Domestic, yd. Sc
1912 dozen Beached Hemstitched,
Ready-for- Use Sheets, 72x90 inches,
regular price 75c; sale price, each 48c
Is Pieces full 36-inch wide smooth
finished Sea Island Domestic, regu-
lar 10c yard value, special sale
price. yard. &c
5 is yard value Sea Island Domestic,
sale price &c
Full 39-inch wide Heavy Unbieached
Domestic, regular price IL 1-2c yard;
sale price, only s. 1-2c
Best Standard Table Oil Cloth, 25c
yard the regular price; sale price tic
HOPE BLEACHED DOMESTIC-1O
yards only to one customer-a yard &c
1910 yard value Bleached Cambria,
full yard wide; yard - SC
3-4-yard wide Soft Finished Bleached
Domestic, at the yard, only --.. SC
so Pieces assorted patterns and colors
Cotton Checks, regular value 81-3c;
a yard Sc
IL 1-2c yard value Heavy Shifting at
the yard ----~----- -------. &c
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04

Hats off to the st. Francois
County (Mo) Hereford Breeders
Association Organized less than
two years ago, and composed Of a
group Of breeders in a community
isolated from the rest Of the Here
ford breeding world, with little OPP
portunity to mix in the big events
in Hereford breeding circles, this
liye-wire organization pulled off a
public sale at Jackson, Tenn, re-
Gently, in which the entire offering
was from the herds Of its members,
and on which the very creditable
average of $4,000 was made.
Hereafter St. Francois county lit is
in Missouri-will be known to
fame for something besides zinc.
II will be zinc and Herefoeds--or
perhaps Herefords and zinc in the
future.
In staging this successful sale the
St. Francois county bunch worked
in connection with some other live
wires. One OF these was L. P. Bel
lab, general industrial agent OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis
Railway, who has done as much as
any other man to say the least to
improve the quality Of the live
stock in the South. For several
years Mr.. Bellah has been promo
ting sales of pure bred beef cattle
in the territory tributary to the NJ,
C. & St. L., and he has been ably
backed up by his road, which has
lent every inducement to the farm
ers in the territory to grow better
live stock. A few weeks ago Mr..
Bellah, who reads the Hereford
Journal and keeps posted a to
what is doing in Herefordom, drop
ped in at Pennington. the center Of
Hereford activity in St. Francois
county and suggested to c. B. Den
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
HESSIAN FLY in
STATE OF TENN.

Following the unusually severe
attack Of Hessian Fly in Tennessee
in the Fall Of 1915, it is both timely
and important at this time to make
a fight upon the fly, that an even
more severe loss may not be ex-
perienced in the 1917 crop, says
Mr.. G. M. Bentley, state entomolo-
gist.
Mr.. Bentley and Mr.. H. X. Bry-
son, commissioner of agriculture,
both agree that preparedness lays
in blowing under the infested stub
BILE as soon as the wheat is cut, and
by discing and otherwise destroy
ing all volunteer growths of wheat,
barley and rye, and enlisting the
cooperation of every farmer in the
county, community or state not to
SOW a grain of these three cereals
before the 25th Of October.
Effective fly control can be gain
ed in no other way than by this
formula, which is based entirely
upon the life history Of the hessian
fly. 1t is a fact that nothing can
be done to save crop Of wheat
already infested, but effective steps,
as outlined above, can be to pre-
vent a similar loss the following
ing year.
May farmers are familiar with
the fly and its history and know
how to control it, but painstaking
effort has proven futile because
their neighbors have been indiffer-
snt and needless in adopting the
certain preventive measures as out
lined above. OF the wheat destroy
ing insects, none do injury com
parable to the hessian fly. 1t is
true TINT on certain years the army
worm or the chinch bug may ex-
act a heavy toll, but the fly leads
them all, with the destruction of
one-tenth of the wheat grown
There are known cases in the state
where as high as 80 per cent loss
has been experienced. Many farm
ers have not harvested two-thirds
Of a crop this year.
The earliest recorded occurrence
of the hessian fly in Tennessee, is
in the year 1885, Since that date
1t has scattered to all parts Of the
state, and on certain years has
proven a most serious pest to the
wheat growing interests. The years
1875, 1878, 1889, 1908, 1910, 1915
and 1915 inclusive, have been years
OF very serious losses to the wheat
farmer in Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Department OF Agriculture Advises
Flowing Under Infested Stubble
and to Kill All Voluntary Wheat.

man, the wide-awake secretary of
the association, thot it would be a
good plan to hold a Hereford sale
over at Jackson, Tenn. Secretary
r. J. Kinzer Of the Hereford associ
alton, who had worked with MIR.
Bellah before, and who had re-
Gently visited the ST. Francois
county breeders, was communica-
ted with, and promptly agreed to
cooperate to make the sale a sue
cess. The Madison County Live
Stock Association and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associ-
alton Of Jackson got into the game
and the above summary is the re-
suit.
Oh, yesl Col. Fred Reppert was
there.
The sale was gotten up on a short
notice and practically all the cattle
were just rounded UP off the grass
and put aboard the cars at Jackson.
AT that, they presented a very cred
liable appearance, as Herefords al
ways do, and were the object Of
much interest to the farmers and
stockmen of Western Tennessee.
All Of the buyers we're from that
section, and most of them from
Madison county. The N, c. & St.
l. Railway purchased three bulls
which will be kept for the accom-
mediation Of the farmers in its ter
ritory.
A couple Of years ago St. Fran
co.'s county was missionary terri
tory for Hereford breeders, and not
very promising territory at that
And now it is out doing missionary
work for the breed on its own &C.
count. Three rousing cheers for
St. Francois countyl-American
Hereford Journal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
IN 4 BAD Way"
Many a Lexington Reader VIII Fool
Grateful Tor This Information.

Many a Lexington Reader VIII Feel
GratefuI Tor This Information.
If you back gives on;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are in a
bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their
merit
W. M. Hopkins, farmer r. D. A,
Box 3-A, Lexington, says: Il had
pains in my back for years and my
kidneys were weak. The kidney
secretions contained sediment and
the passages were too frequent and
painful. When heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, | used them
and they soon cured me. I have
had no trouble since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that cured Mr.. Hopkins. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Ladies' Ready-to-W Wear
Garments

Ladies New Dress Skirts, in black and
blue shades, regular price $3.50; in
this sale, each ----.--.$ 189
Regular price $500; in this sale each. 218
Regular price $50; in this sale, each. 3.24
Ladies New Panama Cloth Skirts, in
shades of gray, black and blue, reg
ular price $3.50; in this sale, each. 4.48
Ladies' Petticoats, in plain black and
fancy effects, worth regular 75c; in
this sale only -48c
Ladies Petticoats, worth $3.50; in this
sale -..--. .-.------.----.$ 1.18
Ladies Fine Silk Petticoats, worth reg
ular $500; in this sale only ---.-. 1893
Ladies Muslin and Tailored Waists,
regular price 75c; sale price, each : 48c
Ladies Fine Muslin and Tailored
Waists, regular value $500 and 225,
at each -98c
Ladies Fine Waists regular price
$780, special sale price, each - -$148
Ladies House Dresses, made extra
good quality Ginghams, regular price
$225, sale price ---.-- 98c
Ladies New Wash Skirts in white and
colors, regular price SIPS; Sale price 98c
Skirts worth $3.50; sale price 49, -$1.48
Ladies Wash Skirts in materials of
white corduroy, Palm Beach and
linen with the latest style pockets
regular $500 values, each 1890. LA
Regular 1925 values; each. .@c
Ladies House Dresses made of extra
good quality Of percales and ging-
hams, regular price $15O: each 74c
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Mems and Boys Overalls
Red Diamond
Two Pair to Customer Only

Two Pair to Customer Only
Mems Union-Made Overalls, garment SOC
Mems Overalls worth 75c, a garment Acc
Boys Overalls, worth Csc, garment 49c
Boys Overalls, worth 4Oc. garment 24c
Mems Blue Pin Check Pants, Use val
ues; sale price, a pair ACC
$3.50 values; sale price, pair 1850 -94c
Mems Khaki Pants, $3.50 value; sale
price, pair csc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Hot Weather Suits

Mems Feather Weight Wash Suits, req
ular price $3.50, at .---..---...-.. STA
Boys Palm Beach Suits up to Is year
size, regular price $500; sale price S.48
Mems Palm Beach Pants $3.50, all
colors and stripes. at -- .2A
Mems Pants
Regular price $3.50, now -$1.48
Regular price 800 now .--..-- 1853
Regular price S.25, and $50 now :. = 1888
Regular price 500, now 298
Regular price $50 and $780, now ~ 1893
Boys Knickerbocker Pants
Pants, ages to II years, 4Oc value. 29c
Pants ages A to II years, 75c value 48c
Sample Pants, worth regular $3.50 and
$500; in sizes from 6 to 10 years; u
sale price, pair - ---98c
Boys Pants, worth $3.50, sale price .-$148
Mems Furnishing Goods
Mems Work Shirts, worth Acc; sale
price -.. --.- 23c
Mems Work Shirts, worth SOC and 75c;
| sale price -48c
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts, including
shirts with soft collars in wide
range of neat patterns and sizes, reg
ular value 75c sale price. 48c
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts worth $100;
sale price SOC
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, a pair Acc
Mems Undershirts and Drawers, doc
values; sale price, garment -.-- 29c
Mems Undershirts and Drawers, regu-
lar SOC and 75c values: sale price,
a garment -.-a-.-..4 Acc
Monarch Brand Neglieee and Fancy
Dress Shirts, regular price $3.50;
sale price each ----98 c
B. V. D. Union Suits, regular price
$780, sale price. ...-.--.-.-. 96c
Mems Union Suits in Porousknit and
Check Muslin, regular price 75c
sale price. suit 48c
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Ladies' Guaranteed C0rsets
Specially Priced For This Sale

CPCSioHy TilSSu VI Ills OoiS
American Beauty" and the celebrated j. c.
Corsets, every pair fully guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear for one year or re-
placed by new one. These garments
have no equal at the regular price of
$1.50; specially priced for this sale 98c
IL dozen Extra Good Ladies Corsets, regu-
lar price 75c; Special Sale Price - 49c
Attractive Prices on Fine
Millinery
The very newest Spring shapes, ready-to-
wear models and trimming accessories,
priced for this sale fully SO 1-3 per cent un-
der regular value.
$1.00 value shapes or hats; sale price 49c
$50 value shapes or hats sale price 74c
2.25 value shapes or hats; sale price $1.24
ESQ value shapes or hats; sale price 1.48
800 value shapes or hats; sole price 1853
Misses and ChiIdren's Ready
to-Wear Garments
Dresses worth 75c; sale price ------- 48c
Dresses worth $1.25; sale price --74c
Dresses worth $50; sale price --- CSC
Dresses worth 2.25; sale price $1.24
Dresses worth 800; sale price $500 1853
MILDLY Blouse, worth $1OO; sale price 48c
Mildly Blouse, worth 225; sale price -$1.48
MILDLY Blouse. worth 1.5O, sale price CSC
Mems Shoes and Oxfords In All
the Newest Styles and Leathers
$2.25 values; sale price, pair - $1.68
ESQ and $275 values; sale price - LA
$50 values; sale price, pair ------- 298
4.50 values; sale price, pair 1889 2.48
500 and $3.50 values; sale price 49, 3.48
ESQ value Work Shoes sale price 1.48
Boys Shoes and Oxfords
Scouts-Gun Metal Patent Leather and Tan
$3.50 values; sale price, pair I'LL $l.68
500 values; sale price, pair -. 1893
$50 values; sale price, pair - 248
Little Gents Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50
values; sale price pair ------. 1.48
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords In
All the New Popular Styles s
$2.25 values; sale price, pair ! : $1.4S
ESQ values; sale price, pair - 1874
500 and $3.50 values, sale price l. 248
400 and 4.50 values. sale price ~ 298
OxfOrds
$3.50 values, pair ------- $1.48
800 values, pair " 1853
$50 values, pair - 2.68
Children's Shoes and Slippers
40c values; sale price, pair -23c
75c values; sale price, pair . 48c
Misses and Childrens Shoes and Slip
pers, $150 values; sale price, a pair CSC
Misses Shoes and Slippers, worth
$780, sale price, pair -.$1.18
Misses Shoes and Slippers, worth
$3.50; sale price, pair -- las
Misses Shoes and Slippers worth
SITS sale price, pair ------ 1859
Mems Palm Beach and White Canvas
Staple Specials
15c yard value Bed Tick, at the yard SC
Size yard value Apron Check Cling
ham, yard --.--.- .-.-- Sc
1-2c yard value Apron Check Cling
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
ITEMS and Boys Hats

Fine Felt Hats, worth SIPS; sale price $1.18
Fine Felt Hats, worth 800 sale price 1.48
John B. Stetson Hats, in all the popu-
lar colors and styles, $500 and
$500 values; sale price ----- 298
Mems Fine Derby Hats, worth $500;
sale price. ,......-.. 1888
Straw Hats Use values, each Acc
Straw Hats $3.50 values, each -98c
Straw Hats ESQ values each 81 AS
Straw Hats $50 values, each ------- 1888
40c values Boys Straw Hats -23c
Mems Genuine Panama Hats, 81 val. at 2.48
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Boys and Children's Suits

OOyS dIu SliIul Gil OulSS
Childrens Suits, ages 8 to 8 years,
$500 values, now -.---- $l.48
Childrens Suits, ages 8 to 8 years,
$3.50 values, now ----. LA
Boys and Children's Suits age years,
$500 values, now --- 298
Boys Suits, ages to Is years, $500
values, now liza
Boys Suits, ages 8 to Is years, $3.50
and $500 values now 49, s24
Boys Suits, ages to Is years, $500
and $3.50 values, now ----- 3.48
Boys Suits, ages 8 to Is years, $3.50
values, now 5.4S
Boys Suits, ages 9 to Is years, $1,000
values, now 648
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-28
etpmp gill.

Srau GbriIt. @umpcr befinbet iid
ieBt aiif beitem 8ege Der @eneinng;
mir ipollen baber boffen, Dob iie balo
pieocr boIlfommen bergeitellt iein
miro.
q. %. s. Seiernann uno SamiIie
befanOen iid am lesten Sonntag alif
8eilld bel Or. Gngelberdt.
glug. Sieer, aus bieiiger Rabe,
mar am lesten Samstas in 9ew
Sabeit.
Der StonD Sill Shnlratb lieb DO.
rise @ode bas @rnnbitiif Ser SduIe
Dermeiien, nobel es iid fano, bob Die
Gountp StraBe ben groBeren Sbeil
oes 8lases einiiiInmt.
Srls. gbriitina @nbler uro alno
Sonber, ionic 5ronf Sanoer, iparen
.om Stillen 8reitag Die @dfte bon
g8m. @etberueper un6 Santilie.
Trnnf Sbalnpa, Ebeo. Gngel,
bredbt, Geo. Stolte un6 Greo Cum.
per, begaben iid am p~ersaneenen
grcitcs CT ben 6iidfang, mad
NNHLrNLT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-28
81 bmS q. 1.

Ole @ebriioer @itte lparen elm
poar Gage Der porigen ISOLDE, in Die.
Ter Nadbaridoft, nit ganboI5iagen
uno SGfieli6neioen beid1ftigt.
u. g. &oberion uno @attin, melde
hire Sodtpr in 81. 2puis beildt bat
ten, iino iebr pergniiet bon bort 5li-
riidsefebrt; iie iinb uGmlid in5lpj.
i6en @robeltern %geiuorDen.
SRI. gnrma Guitermonn reilte in
ser pergangenen @ode nod $olparo
gountp, INN Der Sod3eit ibreS 8ru.
beers Otto bei5umobnen, nelber iid
nit SRI. @melia &oblfins berbei.
ratbct bot. SRI. &oblfing lit cine
Sodtcr bon Sreo &oblfing, welder
fiiralid BON bier mad SomarO golln.
tp se0ogen lit. 9as iilnse 9aar miro
0elp Sranfliib Mo. gu ieiner Sci
matb MAIDEN. @ir miiniden biel
Slid.
Simon DIT, bon 8cemont, fatfte
oieier Gage elm Soro arto, bon SD.
ger, Dem Agenten IN @eralO.
Srau Senrp Seeiemann b%erfartfte
in Der persuneenen ISOLDE elm 8fero,
an Gaitor 8renl. bon 0rafe.
8bilip Gbfer bat auf Der Sammel-
mann Sarm nit Dem 8raben elmer
3iiterne begonnen.
Sbert Geppe bot einen &ontraft
iibernommen fir Den 8au elmer 81.
iterne, fir @m. SdroeOer, auf Der
Rorris Sarm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-28
8nttermild 1T elm seinnSes @ab.
rnuaSmtttel.

@er5te rn6 Sadlelite iinb iid oar.
iiber einis, bob 8littermilb elm DUB.
crit erfriidenbes unb n~abrbaftes @e.
trdnf lit. 8eim &oben iopobl mie
a16 beim @robbafen fam man iie
portrefflid gebrauden. go allge.
mein lit ibr @ebralid, bob in manden
@egenben 8littermil6 iiberba,tpi
uidt in geniisenoem NaBe at baben
lit. 9a fann man, pie 8. q. &infle
bon Der aderbduidiile al Columbia
mittbeilt, iebr gut abgerabmte Milh
nebuler, Die man fir Is ober "a
Stunoen auf 60 bis 70 Grab Sobren.
belt bdlt. Sebr biinne Mild giebt
feline quite 8uttermild. Siigt man
aber slt lie s Bis 10 8funO abserubm-
ter 9eiId Elm Sfunb bolle fettbaltige
@ild binSu, 10 lit bas benz @eidmad
iebr al,trdsli9. Mit einem 20ffel OBJ
eerobntter Mild bat man genlig
Gtoff. oaB man 8rttermild gutter
aitolitdt oaralis MAIDEN fam.