davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

Run luiiier mir freili6, oub niAt
ale Wleni6en I'm oasielbe Gebens'
alter 3ei9en beginnenber glrterieuptrs
tultung betommen Die einen pers
ben idon nit fiinf5ig Sdbren aft,
3aben Dann i4on ibren erfen S6lag.
anfall, bic anoeren baben nod NH
iieb5ig Sdbren ieinen S6laganfall
gebabt. gs 1T seipiB, bab aud bier
Die angehOrene Sonititution cine sro'
Be Rplle ipielt; es siebt auberosm
nod cine Menge @elegeubeitsuriafeu.
Die besiiHitigenb auf bic Gntiteburg
Der 4rterioItleroie pirten, unIere nor'
male 9llterstrantbeit aIIo ebe in bic
@ri9einung treten laiTen dls es bem
Dur9I6nitt entipri3t. @le ueberz
anitrensungen t0rperliber uno seis
tiger Qrt tpirten in oieiem Sinus;
ferner Defenders i6dbieeno Der @ltos
boil uab Ritotinmib6raud. Naments
li9 itorte Sabatrauder pflegen fril9s
3eitig ibre Irterioftleroie gu erperben
uno bunn ni4t mebr gu Derlieren.
&ldgdngig MAIDEN Idbt fi6 Der sl6@
nuBungspru5eb an ben 5arten Wtafais
nentbeilen uuieres aDrpers ni6t mebr.
hD9ftens nod aufbalten. Wtr tpma
men oamit gu Der 5rage: gBie tes
banbeln mir bic 9lrteroitleroie?
DAP mir etnen WaenI6en, Der ebeu
einen SblaeoufaIl gebabt, bic bentz
bar gr0Bte S6onung angeOeiben Iais
len n1iiiIsn, Derits6t ii6 BEL ben f4pe~
ren &rantbeitseri 6eruungen, bic jei
Der S6laganfall psruria9t, eigentli3
pon Ielbit. Die mDmsntane Wirts
ung Der 9ebtrnblutung 1T 10 i6per,
oaB Der pom Sdlasdnfall @etrofcne
fat immer auf tiir5ere ober lGngere
3eit bas 9epubtiein perliert. Sretsn
Ssr5ftOrungen, ME es infolge cs-
NoerDertaltuug nibt ielten 1T, bin5U,
10 tunn Der 3uitano iOgar Elm aus
BERT beorpbIider peroen. gtbIolu;e
Rw9s 1T ou unRbinst erfproerlib;
aud fpenn Die Griheinunaen bcs
S9lusanfulls poriibersesangen linn.
tpenn bic 2dbmungen Deridipunocn
limb, lit duberfte S6pnuna unb get!s
ru9e nDtbig. Bon bsm 9efi4tspuntte,
ale grf9Itterungen bes Nerpenin-
items unb allie acknowledgement gu
Oermetben, mub iiberbaupt Der gan5e
6eilplun geleitet Iein. Die meoitamen.
tOie Sberapie, bic CUR llnteritiibunJ
berange3ogen tpirb unb i'm fpeientlie
5en in elmer milben Sobbarreidung
bsitebt, tpirb je nacb Der S6pere oss
5alIes pom Irst beitimmt, Der ad9
Der Serstbdtisteit isins gufmertiams
feit f9entsn tpirb. Speiien unb Ses
trdnte, bic 5ers unb gIutgefdbs Itds
piaen ooer cine unerpinfhte Grbos
buns bes glutbruts berbeifiibren tDns
nsn, iino natiirlib 5u perbieten.. Daa
rum i6eiben 9lItobpl, 3abat, aaTfee,
ftarte @etpiirSe oon Dornheretn aus
pem tdsli4en Speiie5ettsI aug.
Or. q. Wplff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
Diebn,arft.
Gfntinnnii IL 0tt.

GiHtinnoii, IL. DIT.
3ufubr unb gerianbt 1pGbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunben, persli4cn nit bem
porpersansenen Gage iinb ipis folst:
3ufubr:
Rinop. Sbpeile S6afe
16. DIT. 4456 6931 798
II. Ott. -. 1896 eoo2 1853
9erianbt:
giinbp. Sgpeins S9afe
16. DIT. ;. =. 262 2855 230
II. Ott. :. 2163 1899 228
Rinbbie9. = Der Marft mar
beuts febr rubis unb Der Wartt
i9tpa6. Die 3ufubr mar srob. Cute
Wiildtitbs tparen in Radfrase, anoers
nidt. Cute Stoders unO Jeebsrs iinO
itetig.
Mittlere unb i4tpere Stiere 500
$50; Gleif6er Stiere $5.5O-7.5o;
auserleiene bis srtra $7.75-8.25;
Seifsrs $5.00-6.5O; auserleiene BIB
EXTRA $6.75-7.25; aHb S4.o0-5.s
%; auserleene Bis ertra $685.
75; Gamers $325-4.25 ;Wil9tiibe
$35. 5000; Stoders uno Gsebers;
iStisre $5.O0-6.75; Ssifers $500
$50; Stiibe $4.25-5.0O.
8uIlen. - Die gla9frase mar
cine CUTE unb bic preiie Itetig.
5ette 9ullen $6.40-6.65; Bologna
$5.75-6.25; srtru S6.35-6.4O; ma
gere unb !ei4te $4.00-5.25.
&dlber. = Der Wartt mar beus
te iteiig Bis etDas bobsr.
Bette lei9te aGlbsr $11.75-12.O0;
fair Biz CUTE $900-11.75; orbiudrs
unb sroBe $4.0O-1o,75.
g 9peine 3ufubr grob.
Ra4frase gut uub Der Wartt itari.
Gute SleiideriOrten itesen I'M 10c,
Jerfel Inn 15c per 100 pfunb.
@ute tis auserldsns 8erianbts uno
Sleiiheriorten $9.95-1O.0O; ausera
leisns mittlere 100 Bis $50 pfuno
$9.50-9.65; Ieibte gerfanbtIorten
120 bis 155 pfuub $9.10-9.40; ors
oinGre Bis CUTE JsrteI 10 pfuuo uno
psniger $o.50-5.00; orbindre bis
auserleIeue ffpsrs iette Saue 500
800; Staas $G.50-S.50.
g 9afe uno 6 Gmmer. - Der
Wartt ipar belte itstig Bis tart.
SAafs, aussrIsisne big erira $3.50
-6.65; CUTE biz auserl.isne $3.50
$50; orbinGre big fair $2.50-5.00.
2dmmer, ouserIsiene biz .rtra $10.s
00-10.25; CUTE Bis uussrlsieHs $9-25
1000; orbindre Bis fair $3.50
8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
ghicaap. II. Stto6er.


Stpeins. 3ufubr 22,0OO;
Marit pilis uRo 10c bober; Bull.
$9.45-9.90; Isidts $9.1O-1O.OO;
ssmiidts $9.2O-10.1O; f@ipere $9.10
1000; rCte $9.10-9.30; JeIisl
S6.50-9.10.
Rinboisb. - 3ufubr 10000;
Waartt Iangium; Rutipe Beef Stisre
$6.50-114O; Deitern Stisre $6.l0
Stoters unb Geebers $4.7o
1856; albs uNb 5eifers $3.40-
$40; 8dlber S7.25-12.00.
9 Dale, -3ufubr $4,000; Wartt
f4tuad; Wst1ers $6.75-8.3o; eipss
$3.65-7.40; 2dmmer $8.0O-1O.5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
@6icaaa II. Sttpber.

. -
IeiSen. - Jiir DECEMBER S1.5s--
1.63a; am SaIub $163t. Sir Rai
$1.58-1.64!!; am Shlub $1.64s.
WelI6iorn, : Sir DECEMBER 76i
-7Sae: an Salub 784e. Tiir Wa!
7Ss-79se; am S4lub 1890.
Safsr. = 5iir De5ember 47a--
4S5c; am GdluB 48ic. Siir Mai 5o2
52c; am S6lut 515c.
Roagen. = no. 2 $1.25-1254.
gerite. - 73c-$1.14.
Simotbn. - S3.5l5.35,
alse. - S1100-15.0o.
BORT. = Sir DeS. $23.60-23.92;
am S4lub $23.s7. Sir San. $23.'
75-23.97; ON SdIub $23-9o.
S1mal5. - Cir Des. $l4.32-
14.5O; am Sdlub $14.47. Jiir San
$12 67-13.S7: am SdluB $13.S5.
gfippenleiisn. = Sir Sttober am
Sdlub 1887. Sir Sort $12.7o-
12.S5; ON Sdlub $3.50.
Butter, - Warft nnDerdnbert.
Gier. - 3ufabr 6.257 Rifsn;
Wartt uuDerdnSsrt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

aurtoffsln. - Diarft bOber; 3n9
fubr 40 Ider; Minnefotd unb Ddfotd
fpeibe unb Sbios $1.25-1.35; Ud'
f,isan nnb @istoniin ipeibe $1.2o--
1.35.
9efliisel. aebenbcs, Wlarlt ME
briser; 5dbne 1916; 5riibja6rsbubner
1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
Metau.

Rep gort, II. Sttober.
SUPPER. Martt felt; GlsctrOlptit
$27. .25-28.OO.
Giien. - Warft iip''- go. ] Hors
t9ern $21 21.00-21.50; go. 2 $20.50
glo. l Soutbern 5000
20.50; 0o. 2, $3.50 2O.O0.
9lei. = $700-710.
iSpelter. - Wlarft tpillig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
q Q m o phnhtiL

sag mir, iparum trintit bu -iebsu
Morsen brei SdnGpfea1
.Das tn 70: EN- Snnaps iit mein
Griibitiid; ober i4 bin gsuobni. TETS
DOR uHb ua@ bem ,Griibftiif cinsn
S8uaps su- -triuieui-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

0efHditSpbaiere yurSen ~ 8HS bis.
iontirt. @e@feI anf 9snbon waren hetis.
1ar % 7aee tA7i4, Sidt$4-7SsS; Asbel
alnssiiunstn $47e,T Ssanes si9t 6.s
stabel 5.s3, Wari Siat 704, aabel 7o,ss.
9ronen Sidt 1906, aabeI 1920. Sire Si4t
6.49, Rsbel 6.4S, RubeI Si4r BY; Ra'
BEL 81X; eilber.Uarres es1ze Rsrifaniibs
SoaarS SAX.
GftteRmarit.-Gsr Nartt mar brute
iebr Isbbafi absr nngeregelt. Die Sdlub'
notirxngeH srsabsH in pieien 6naen fiesns
OewiRue, In anbtreR aber Berluite.
liifsashH 9l4ie8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

Sudtr. TrefIe ieII. = WdTTp
nirisr Gut 2oaf $9.05; pcipbersb ST.
50; Cubes $8-25; sranuIirter $7.75;
gonfsctionsrs .Ql1 $7.65; Of ~
$7.35-7.45; ipeiber srtro $7.15-
TBS; rytra G. S7-06 her Auahsrt
.Qiunh, J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18


proDifionen.
S6mals. = prima Steam 15.s
20-15.3O; Bamilp 14.5O-15.OO.
Z ro tengefal5ents Gleif d.
- Sbort clear Seiten l0ie 154-
15ac; grtra fbort clear Seitsn 14s
-154e; iurse Rippeirleiten 14a-
15fe; Bellies 16s -173c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiten
16a-17e; erira ihori clear Seiien
15s-16e; ibort RippeWi.iten 15a---
16c; Bellies 18-18ac.
Susar Gureb Gleiid. -
iS1inten 2OA-21e; pienie Sdultern
15-153e; greaffait Baton 23-25e;
51ultern in Dadetsn 15-15ae; Wep
gort Gut 5a-16e; trodene Beef
S6iiien 29a-3Oac per pfunb.
SiBgep0teltes Jteif d.
S4insen 17-17se; pienic @4ultern
12k-13fc; Bellies 17s s-18e; Gduls,
tern 13a-14te; S9ultsrn n. Q. Gut
14a-14ae.
Grifdes Gfaf4. - S4inten
16a-173e; pitnic S1ultsrn 12a-
13c; SduItsrn 12t-13e; fbort Rips
peufeiten 13-13tt; ibOrt clear Rip'
penieitsn 13t-14e; tytra fort clear
RippsnIsiten 13-13ac; Bellies Ieiaie
1s4-194e; gslli.s, f@pers 17-1sc.
Webl unb Getreibe.
Mebl. - Wint.r patsnt $500
s.25; Winisr syanep $7.50-7.75;
Minter familp S700-725; Wints,
ertra S6.00-6.25; Wintsr orbindrer
$5.50-5.75; 6artts Weiatn patsnt
$8.25-s.50; 9artes Dei5sn iansp
S7.50-7.75; 5artss Dsi,en fdmiIp
$6.00-6.25; Rosgen, Torthwsiisrn
ssmif9tes $6.25-6.40; Rosssn. gitp
reinss $6.25-6.4O; Ross.n, gitp &C.
mii9tes $6.25-6.50.
Weiae n. - To. Q rOtber Winter
$1.63-1.65; so. 8 bo. $1.58--
1.62; 60. a bo. $1.50-L5S.
Welf9forn. go. 2 ipeibes
93-93at; go. 3 bo. 92a- -93e; go.
a bo. 0a-924c; 30. 5 bo. Ssh
S01c; go. 6 DO. S6i-88ae. -,Ro. 2
sefbss 93-93ae; no. 8 DO. 92a-
93e; go. A DO. 91-92e; Np. 8 DO.
88-90e; Ro. 6 bo. $3.50. - Ro.
2 ssmiidt.s 92a-93e; glo. 3 90. 80
-92se; 30. 4 DO. s9A-91ac; yao.
s DO. S7f-S9ae; 90. 6 DO. Ssh
87ac. - meibes qorbsniorn 90 -
933c; selbes 2oIkntorn 92a93As;
ssmiidt.s Hotbentorn 92-83e.
i5afer. - go. 2 ipeiber 30
5Oae; Stanbarb ipeissr 49a-50c;
Go. 3 iDeiber 48i-49as; 90. 4 lpei'
ber 47h-48ie; 80. 2 asnlii&ter. 4sa
-49c; 30. 3 semii4isr, sinbeimiidef
4s-4she; glo. 4 ssmii9ssr 4ea-
47ae.
Rosseu. - go. 2 $1.2s-1.29;
go. 3 $1.24-1.27; 30. 4 $115-|
1.22; prube 95c-$1.15.
Wbtstep.
0srtauft fpurbsn TIA 1bts. Ot'
filters Jinifbeb Goobs auf Der Bats
bon S1.40 per Galons.
Groeertes.
aaffee. - Sapa $500; 60,
da 29-3Oe; Guatemala fanep 19e;
DO. gutter 17ae.
R!o eantos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

5iibnereier 34r; firits 32Ae; orbindre
firiis Bic; Ieconbs &c per 9uBenb,
Gefliigel. - Wlarit rubis. -
8rOilers BON Ii pfunb unb barunter
21e; TrRrs iiber Ii pfunb 17ac;
6dbne 12ae; 5iibner 14-17at;
3rutbiibner 1926; bo. nit fruns
mer gruit 10-12e; Guls 6-8c;
fpeibe Gnien 14-16e; alts bo. lac;
@dnie 11-12e; alte Sauben $1.00
bas Dubenb.
Sbf unh @emiifs.
4epfel. Waiben glui6 $3.50
$50; DealtbD $500 1926; 9tlss
ranber $3.50-4.0O; Woolf HiDer
$3.50--4.00; 8mona $3.00-3.25;
Out9es $3.50-4O0; Sobutban S..
$1,000; Grimes 9olben $500
400 per Ybl.; Grab glspfsl $3.50
2.75 per 9u.
Stir ont en-. California $500
-4.5o; MsTfins $3.50-4.50 per
Rite; 2im.s $2.75-3.0O per grote.
Srangen. = 0aleneia $3.50
AIS per aifs.
Auitt.n. $2.OO-2.25 per
9u.
@eintrauben. gontorb %
-25e per aorb Don Z pfunb; Gon'
CORDS, 20 pfb. R0rbe 60-65e; Gor'
eorb Weintrauben $50. 9elapare $50
per 5on.
pfirft9e. - Rortbern Sbio
H.90-2.00 per 8u.
Gantaloupes. COLORADO
pint 75e--H. 90 per flafss Crate.
q flaumen. = 9amipn $500
--2.25 per gu. unb 4O-50c per aorb
Don 8 pfunb.
9irnen. - gartletts, per g6l.
S5.Oo-5.5o; Susar per gu. $1.75-
200.
aartoffeln. ginbsimiide
$4.25-4.50; guftern Gobblers 81. %
-4.50 per 95l. unb $1.35-1.45 per
9u. bonn Store.
Gibtartoffeln. gAte
Seriep $500; Dirsinia $1-9O-2.0O
per Bbl.
@urten.- - GiHbeimiide s0s--
$1.00 per Dussnb.
g o ma ten. - Ginheimiihe 15c
800 per Bu.
Rraut. - Ginbeimiides $500
-3.25 per gbl. Rotbes $3.50-40o.
Weibe R il ben. = S-25-1.=
80 per 9bl.
3Diebelu. - Weibs, $2.75-
800; ssIbe $2.50-2.75 per bunosrt
pfunb.
Crime gobnsn. - Girbeimi'
ide 75c-s$1.10 per Bu.; Wa4sbobs
nen $1.00-1.25 per Sdmper.
Rarotten. -Gtnbsimif4e $100
-1.25 per gu.
9anbprob ute.
Seu. go. l 1imotbp $500;
No. 2 1imoibp $14.OO; Ro. 8 simos
TIN $12.00; Ro. / gemiibtsr &lse
$14.00; geo. 2 DO. ales $12.00; No. l
alee $13.O0-18.50; Ro. 2 alee
$10.50-11.00; 9ieiis.s alfaIfa $40.
N-12.5O; RosssHitrob $10.5o-
HOO; Saferitrob $9.00-9.50; Dsis
ssnitrob $9.00-9.50 per 5onne.
Wiblenfutter 1T rubis unb
feft. - aleie $3.50 $500; WibSs
linss $33.0O-34.OO; semif4tes gut
ter $27.00-N.50.
Sdmereien. - Warft fetig.
- aleeIamen $8.75-10.00 per gu.
DOM Store; 1imotbp $2.25-2.6o;
Gladsiamen $1.50 per 9u.
Uerf1iebenes.
Dele. - Martt feit; 2ein0l, robes
&c per 9alIone in partisn 53e IA
8h. @sio9tes 1e mebr; Ro. / 2aros
5l SIC; Cotton Geeb Oil. raffiniries
&c p<r 9aIIons. aerpentin o3c in
partisn Don 1-5 Jab, uns 66e m
qartien BON 1875 8dllonen petros
leum. Obio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; DO.
15O @rab 8ac; Seablisbt 175 Grab
9a-10e; Reb Grpipn Gafolin zoe;
Rapbta 25e per @allone in partisn
Don Is 9bls.
Sala. - Der Marit 1T rubis. -
Sbio RiDer $1.10 per 8bl. Don 2S0
pfunb, GubrlObn bin5usefiis!.
sals. - Martt itetis. qrima
gitp 9a-10e; DO. Gountrb 9-9ac
per pfunb.
RobIen. = Marfi rubis. gous
sbiogknp $4.OO; aanaipba Stiidtobs
len $4.OO, glub unb Slad $500
3.25 per 9pnne abseliefert. Raudlcit
Stiidfoblen $5,00-5.25; aHtbraeite
$7.75-8.OO per 1onne abgeliefert.
Cote fofiet S5.5-6.50 per Sonns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

Sartitoffe unter3oIl,
oerf hlub. Smporsure bon s5ati
ben unb 6arbItoffen, peI6. berartise
Sonfigndtipnen unter 8,rpubrunJ
ieiteus Der 3oabebDroe selaien babeN.
um ipGter bobere Yre,Te gu erlansen,
itnb burh cine 8erfiisuus oes Sdabz
amts iiberraI1t pprben. 2out berieiz
ben iinb bieFs Sruportationsn, pbns
Riidii9t aui bic 3ett ibrsr ginfubr,
gemGb ben neun, bic @erSollung Don
5orbeu unb Sarbituffer reselnoeu Be-
itimmungen ber in lester &ongreb.
SeiIion ansenpmmenen rRepenuegiuN
5pnpfhhti5. Oieie I'm 1isitgen 3oll'
baufe lagernben 5arbe,t i'm Wertbe
ppn mebreren bunberttduieno Dollars.
poren importirt norber, aIs nod bic
Beitimmunsen beg Tarrfs bonn Sabre
1913 giiItis iporen. GrpsDem bait es
Der StaatsietrstGr dteeRi6einIi6 I'M
SntereiTe Der eirtbetmifben JarbftoTf-
inbuitrie fir notbpenbis, ben ibr
bur6 neue 9eieBsebung gepdbrteH
bDberen 3OGliaus riie,pirteno gu mas
den. L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
Dou, WeISnsarfet.
Gisetnnatt 1T. or. ieie

Girstnnatt II. Dr., 1918
~ Dsnfen sarsn aud bsuts piebsr febr
earf bef9djti9t unb bic Wn4frage naf)
1artepen par cine redt 0uts. DIE 3inS-
saten finb nHper6Hbert geblieber. 5ir
Iarlsben ON roa4 purbeH pom ben Hanfen
4--<HE berednet, udbrenoG Geld) dftspapiere
~ 6--6eS btsionilrt iperben Jm eHsHen
glarite wurben Garisben son eau ~ w
~ anb anf 8sit ~ 4--41S96 pIaesrt.
0sAia sni ges Gan
DurbsH Su Dari jpii&sn Bsasen vtrsauft.
1is Ssnxterrats beiftgt 6ve $raHis per-
1900
UsAfd sss GnssSs
ei&t. WeAfel aai 9onton vuroeI ~
A70 pro yio. Sterlins quutirt. fur Wefs
lei aui Berlin wnrben zoe pro Mart, be.
rednst, fur We&fei auf YariS 175<e pro
6rdne, aui Mmiterbam 42e pro 0ulbeR
unb aut @ien 15e pro &rcne 9ires ite,
Rubsl 3s. Stodbsfm pro Krone $3.50,
6rancs (S6peis) 1916.
essbsS pslissstsuss
saua rubis smo tstis. Die Daatsa quo'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
Musmdrti8e mdrtte.
Rsp gurt, II. Sttob.r.

Rebl. - Martt fart.
DsiSsn. - Wartt fart; Ros / 7u'
rum $1.92; no. 2 barter $1.78; Ro
1 Rortbern DULUTH $1.96; Ro. ]
Rortbern Iauitoba $1.88a I. o. b
Rem gor..
W<If9torH. - Marit fart; Ro. z
sel6ss $1.04 {. |. (. Rem gort.
6afer. - YSartt felt; StaHoars
53a-54c.
Seu. - Wlartt itetis.
Sopisn. - Rartt rubis.
5dute. - Wsarft fsit.
2eber. - mdrtt fef.
BORT. = Martt feit.
Beef. = Wartt fsft.
Sdmal3. Wartt fart. WfoSls
Weit $15.7o-15.8O.
sals. Wsartt f.it.
WOGs. - Wartt feit.
REFS. = Wartt ftetis.
MolafTes. - Marit itetig.
3uder. - Rober, Wartt ieit; Gems
trifusal 1927; WioIaiss $3.50; raj.
fiuirter, itstig; fein sranulirtsr ST.
%.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

Oab Der gertauf ron Ddntfda
Weittnbien an bic Der. Stadteu 3lt
itanbe tomme7 ipirb, p,rb IN Waib'
inston nitt bsspetfeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

Die umfdte In bteiisen Gleartnsbaus be-
lisien fit teuts auf t7,2l0, 800.
xsialfssssita1sa
Der Nartt in 2oidIieiuritdtea mar. heute
rabiser unp bic yreiie hetis. Die ioleeu'
ben Hertdufe itnb 5u btriGlen;
IN hes SStfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18

Cincinnati, II. Sttober.
Die naffolsenben Auoiiruueen Be.
5iebsn ii9 nur auf Gnsros Sranss
attionen. Bel tleineren GsIddften tpers
ben etfpas b5bere prsiie bsre4net.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
SPOILED SnAGE is
HARMFUL TO STOCK
Poisonous Feed Should Be Hauled
to Some Part of Field Out
of CattIe'S Reach.

(By G. LARSON, South Dakota Expert
ment Station)
The molds and bacteria which cause
silage to decay produce at times poi
sonous by-products. The spoiled silage
should be hauled out to some place in
the field to which the cattle don't have
access. The spoiled silage results
from air entered near the surface,
which is natural, but not over few
inches should be spoiled. Shortly
after filling the silo this top portion of
the silage becomes very hot, but ex-
treme heat is not common to silage a
foot or two below the surface.
The amount of spoiled silage may
be minimized by going into the silo
every day during the first week after
filling and tramping it down thor
oughly. The silage settles during the
first week. If there is no extra
weight on top the silage will become
loose and open, admitting air near the
surface. This year the corn fodder
was more green than usual. 1t was
immature and contained a large per
cent of water. If the farmer was not
careful to tramp it down daily after
filling it may be seen why there ap-
pears to be more than the usual
amount Of spoiled silage this year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
KEEP GARDEN SOIL
FREE FROM LUMPS
Seedbed Should Consist of Well
Firmed and Fine Earth-Large
CIodS Are Injurious.
(By DIR. J. o. MORGAN, Professor OF
AgronomY, College Station, TeXas)

(By DIR. J. o. MORGAN, Professor OF
Agronomy, College Station, TeXas)
The reason why it is usually recon-
mended that soil in the garden be
deepened gradually is that the plow-
ing up of large amount of dead, inert
subsoil at one operation results in
temporarily decreasing the producing
power of the land This is especially
true If the soil in question is under
lain with a plastic, impervious clay
subsoil. Such a soil should be plowed
in the fall and the practice should be
to plow from one to one and half
inches deeper each year than was
practiced the preceding year until the
soil has been deepened sufficiently.
The presence of clods in the seed
bed, whether they be on the surface
or underneath the surface, is injuri.
GUS because Of the fact that they de-
crease the water supply for the crop.
Large Jumps massed together under.
meath the surface have between them
large air spaces. Such condition not
only allows the rain water to perco.
late to lower depths too rapidly, but
it admits too much surface air, which
rapidly dries out the Jumps and robs
the seed bed of its moisture. The seed
bed should consist of we'll firmed and
fine earth If the roots or crops are
to penetrate 1t readily.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
MOTHER! LOOK At:
CH|LD'S TONGUE
It cross, feVeriSh, COnstipated,
give "CaIifOrnia Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full Of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t is
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 5O-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
QUITE A REGULAR ATTENDANT
John Inclined to Resent Insinuation
That He HabltuaIIy Stayed Away
From Church.

What's that song they're singing
now?"
Rock Of Ages
Rock of Ages? Well. that's the
first time / ever heard those words
to Rock Of Ages and that's the first
time / ever heard that tune to it.
Must be something new. Nice win
dow they got there, amt it?"
"Ye-e-es, l should say 1t isl"
Il don't think I'll care much for
your new preacher-don't like his col
lar"
"John!"
well, I don't! And l don't like the
way he says idear,' neither. If your
other preacher hadn't talked like he
had a lot of potato in his mouth all
the time I'd have come oftener. Lots
Of time / came here just on your ac-
count, and sat here in misery"
"Yes, how many times were you
here in the last year?
Wasn't / here last Children's dayT'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

The above photograph taken recent
ly at the Boston display rooms of Var
ne-sis shows what tremendous evil
dence this man Varney has obtained
from rheumatic sufferers. 1t is truly
one of the most remarkable exhibits
ever opened to the public.
Wheel chairs, crutches, derrick,
canes and walls of photographs give
one some idea of the great number of
rheumatics that have been benefited by
this simple preparation. Each and
every article has the name and address
Of the former owner. A large card
states that w. A. Varney will give
$1,000 If these cases are not genuine.
Var-ne-sis is vegetable preparation
that actually removes rheumatism of
the joints. One of the wheel chairs
was formerly owned by Mrs. F. A.
Cheney of Moosup, Conn. She said:
81 suffered from rheumatism of the
joints for five years. l believe every
joint in my body was affected. My
hands, wrists knees, feet we're swollen
from a chalky deposit and l was help
less. Physicians wanted to operate on
me and try to remove the deposit. My
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
BEST TIME TO PRUNE THE GRAPE VINES

on shoots OF the current seasons
growth, which in turn grow from buds
developed the previous season. All
pruning must, therefore, be based on
this characteristic of the plant. After
determining the system of pruning
best suited to the conditions, species
and variety the vine should be SO
handled, during its early life, as to
develop a general framework of the
type desired.
The pruning the first winter after
the planting of the vines is determined
by the character Of the growth made
by the plants. II the growth has been
short and weak all the wood except
the strongest shoot should be removed
and this should be cut back to two
or three buds. II strong growth has
been made and there is one straight,
well-ripened shoot, all other growth
should be removed and this cane cut
back to the height at which it Is in
tended to head the vine. This will
concentrate all the force and growth
Of the plant into the cane which is
to become the trunk of the vine.
From this only such shoots should be
allowed to grow as are needed for
shaping the vine for the following,
its first, fruiting season. After this
framework has been established, the
fruit-bearing part Of the plant should
be so pruned that it will be renewed
from year to year and so adjusted to
the variety and the food supply as
never to allow the plant to over
bear, but at the same time to induce
it to bear its full capacity. Under
such treatment the body Of the plant
will gradually become stronger and
its fruiting capacity will increase cor
respondingly.
Not only do different countries have
different methods of pruning and
training, but methods often vary in
the several districts Of the same coun-
try. Those interested in the methods
of pruning and training used in this
country will find them illustrated and
described in Farmers Bulletin No.
All, entitled Grape Propagation,
Pruning and Training" which can be
had free on application to the depart
ment.