davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
NEW LONDON
BUILDING Applications.

+. H. & A. H. Chappell Co., COM
bination stable and garage, Brewer
street, 9Sx7S.
W. H. Cadnaan, dwelling, Riyerview
Oliver Woodwork. move wooden
building, SO Pearl street, rs feet for
ward to street line to be made into
an office building, 1S.3x19.3, two
stores.
A. Rakosky, remove frame building
from "a to 80 Reed street.
e. B. Reed, construct three frame
cottages, Morgan street, 2ax2s.
Philip 1. Hcndel, three story wood
building, Darrcw street. 29N52.
John Avil:ar, two and a half story
house, IA rooms, IS Rosemary street,
31X33.
r NJ and A. F. Smith, extend win
dows on building, Al Bank street, AXIS.
Misses Mary and Ellen Wall story
and half cottage, Raymond street, COX
P P. Paquette. building Montauls
avenue, 12x32
D. Ants, two story dwelling. rear
IS Brewer street 26X2S.
H. r. Griswold, three stwo- story
dwellings, corner. Lincoln avenue and
Connecticut avenue. 25x+6.
William Hills, garage, Vauxhal,
street, 24x3C
William Hills, two story building,
y. A. Beach, two story building
Montauk avenue, 29x27.
Palmer Bros. c. freight shed over
Winthrop cove, east side of 2i5 Water
street, 132N40
Dudley ST. Clair Uonnelly, addition
to residence corner ocean avenue and
Bellevue place, 6x14.
William II. Guest, remodel building
356 Bank street.
c, H. Whittemore, frame building,
Faire Harbour place 24.6A3:i.
Joseph Lawrence hospital, small
waiting trolley station. Nontauk ave
nue., l0x14. r-sf-e -. -s
Santo Irlandi, wood garage, So
Ocean avenue, 10x14.
Sam Epstein addition Al Connecti-
cut avenue, 26x10.
Alvin S. Darling, frame dwelling,
rear 106 Shaw street, 25.3xS.
George A. Darling, frame building,
rear 106 Shaw street, 2s.7x7.
Mfnucci Bros. wood building, Pa
cific street, 22x38.
A. l.. NotkiDs Sons, a three family
building, Ocean aven@e, 25.6xf3e
n. L. Notkins Sons, FIVE three
family houses, Connecticut avenue,
% 6x43.6
Mrs. Raymond A Neft. two story
cottage, Raymond street, 2tX26.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
FUTURE FOR APPLE MAN.
To Guido Western Grower-Three
Factors That Assure Eastern Supre-
macy Set Forth by DR.. J. X. Shaw.

Three factors are fundamentally in
volved in the future of the apple
growing industry, according to Dr. ].
K. Shaw of Amherst. The future for
the New England apple grower was
referred to in recent talk by DR..
Shaw. He says that Just row many
apple growers are revolving in their
minds great question of the future
which may be stated something like
this: What will be the profits Of apple
growing during tho next 10 years, and
what course should I pursue in order
to attain the largest possible success
in the business? This question arises
through the belief that large paintings
of young trees during the past eight
years. together with a newly-awakened
interest in caring for trees already
established, mean great increased
production and consequent low prices.
We can judge the future only by the
past. Let us inquire what the past
history Of fruit growing in America
trend of the business. Apple growing
is peculiarly an industry Of North
America In no other section of the
world do we find commercial fruit
growing developed on anywhere near
the scale that it is in this country.
Three Factors Involved.
There are three major factors in
volved in the future Of the APPLE
growing industry First, the number
Of newly-plainted trees yet to come
into bearing; second, the probable in
crease of production due to better. care
OF orchard. an, third, the Question
Of markets. In 1910 there were in
round numbers Isl million bearing ap-
pie trees and Sc million not yet at
bearing age, something over one-third
as many. This is OF as large as the
proportion of norIbearing peach trees
nor any larger than the proportion OF
nonbearing pear trees, probably it does
not represent an excessive number Of
young trees when we consider 'he
ing or betting. taken out for one cause
or another. It is about the same pro-
portion found by the Vermont expert
mept station in Grand Isle county
in 1896 at a time when 1t appears now
there was no great need for alarm
over excessive planting of young trees.
Since these figures were taken IN
1910 the planting has been very heavy.
Probably there have been enough
planted to somewhat more than Offset
destruction of bearng trees during the
period from about 1900 to 1866 or 1907.
Passing to the second question, the
possibility Of increased production
from better orchard care, II seems that
there can be but one conclusion, the
adoption of spraying and other inn
proved orchard methods must result
in considerable Increase in produc-
ton. This better care will be given
to orchards as long as prices warrant
If prices should drop SO that inferior
fruit receive too small a price to be
profitable, growers Of such fruit will
relax the care of the orchard, thus ball
aneing up things once more. The
period of 1905 to 1908 saw sharp
drop in production AMI consequent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
sAHcKoRYs Nuts.
! Hundred Times Older Than the
Wheat Found in the Pyramids.

Among the fossils recently discov-
cred by the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior
are remarkably well preserved i'm
pressions or casts of leaves Of several
extinct varieties Of ash, oak, beech,
and hickory. which were found, along
with three present-day species in
states bordering the Gulf of Mexico
Although the leaves themselves have
rotted and gone, here and there some
were buried in soft clay by sediment
in such a way as to leave perfectly
prescribed Impressions. The nuts on
the other hand, neither decayed nor
petrifed. but fell into pools Of stag
nant water, which is one of the best
preservatives in nature, and sooner or
later were also buried under silt and
clay: Owing to their hard coats,
those which fell into places favorable
to thcer preservation are today in ex-
celIent condition, though slightly fat
tened by the long soaking and the.
gentle pressure of the clay. The de-
posit in which the leaves and nuts are
found is not less than million years
old, or at least a hundred times as
old as the pyramids of Egypt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07

There is more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
posed to be incurabfe. Doctors pre-
scrtbed local remedies. and by constant
~ falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. sCatarrh is a
local disease. grady Influenced by
constitutional conditions, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.1
F. j. Cheney & Co, To1edo-.lOhlo. is a
constitutional remedy Is taken Inter-
the mucous surfaces Of the system. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered for.
any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails
to cure: Send for circulars and testi-
F. y. CHENEY & co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By druggists. 75cs
Halls Family Pills for Combination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden-Waater e. Frisbie has
been elected treasurer Of the Assccia-
ton Of State Banks and Trust Com
panies. Previous to this he has served
on the executive committee.
South Manchester-A general cd
vance of one cent on quart Of milk
has been announced by the local milk
dealers. The dealers claim the adj
vance in the price OF grain makes the
raise necessary.
New Haven-Mr. and Mrs. ". E
wilcox of East avenue announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Edna
Frances, to Herbert Wells He'll of
Portland, Ore. Mr.. Hill is a Yale
senior Of the class Of 1917.
New Britain@The annual meeting
Of the Visiting Nurses association will
be held at the Young Women's Chris
tan association this Thursday after
noon. The report Of Miss Sarah A.
Hamrick, head nurse, will be read.
Torrinatop-ElishaJ J., Steele, for Al
years engaged in the brassnaking In
dustry In Torrington, resigned recent
ly as vice president OF the Coe Brass
branch Of the American Brass COM
with the company.
Danbury-At a recent meeting Of
the Graduate Nurse association it was
voted to fix the nurses charge at SIS
a week, which will include travelling
expenses and laundry. Five dollars
additional is to be the charge for con-
tagious cases. and 81 day the regula-
ton charge for less than a week.
panbury. Salmon hsting win be a
popular sport at Lake Henosha within
q Jew years IL the 1900 Chinook fin
gerling salmon placed in the lake re-
Gently have plenty Of chance TO grow
and propagate. Sixteen cans OF the
fingerlings arrived from the state
hatchery at Windsor Locks and were
deposited in the lake.
Thomastcn4-Two cases OF smallpox
have broken out at Reynolds Bridge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
the dust is sometimes

solved, although the dust is sometimes
Objectionable.
The following are materials which
may be used for bedding, with their
advantages and disadvantages
Straw.-Cheap if home grown; abb
SCRIBE water well; adds materially to
the manure; keeps animals clean If
useu abundantly. Dat and wheat
straw rot quickly in the manure pile
Swamp Hay.-As good as straw il
not too expensive to get. If used in
pens where animals are loose some
will be eaten and none wasted. The
same is also true OF straw.
Ieaves.-Absorb water fairly well;
good addition to the manure; usually
rather expensive to gather in large
enough quantities; do not wear well.
Muck and Peat-Very fire absob-
ents if dry; not very clean in stables;
expensive to get and dry.
Cut Worm Staiks.-Good as straw
but usually worth more as feed. If
shredded more will be eaten and those
left will be worth more in the man
ure.
Sand.-Not single reason for its
use. Dirty, poor absorbent, ADDS moth
ing but weight, and is expensive to
haul
Sharings.-Clean and good absorb
ent but of little value in the manure
as they rot slowly and add little plant
food. Usually more expensive than
home grown straw, although easier to
handle.
Sawdust.-If dry slightly better than
shavings; of no particular value in the
manure.
Farmers as whole should give
more heed to the bedding they use.
If it is the right kind, cheaper the
cost OF it, if possible. and use abund-
antly. Get right with the bedding
question. It's cheap way of making
more manure! = b. G. Southwick,
Agronomy Department, Connecticut
Agricultural College
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
BREAKSACOLD
NAFEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed up!

DOnI BCAy SIulISu-Up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
''Papes Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief knowA end
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07

Frank BeIInay and George KIockeE,
were down with the disease Sunday. =
West Avon-Three fine crops of to-
bacco were shipped from this town
this week. an event OF note as tobacco
Is comparatively new crop in this
vicinity.
Thomaston.-At the 18th annual con-
vention OF Delta Kappa Epsilon, which
Is to be held in Cleveland, Paul Fentong
of High street win be the delegate
from Alpha Chi chapter of Trinity
college.
Niantic-Edmund 3. Smith, whos
has been working in Bridgeport in the
employ Of the Southern New England.
ferred to the offices of the company in
New London.
Deep River. a White Leghorns
hen belonging to Frederick w. Cham
der stole a nest in shed, laid 49,
eggs and on Dee. Matched out IS.
healthy, strong chickens Mr. Cham
der says that he expects to raise thes
full brood. ?
New Britain-The water DEPART
u1eI1t,, having completed the outdoor
work for the season, has transferred a !.
number Of. iaborers to the sewer de- =
partment, and they win continue on
TO De. Done 'ts'- -.
New Haven-At least 20 tons of
turkeys are in the hands of New Ha-
Thanksgiving trade, 1T wac estimated
yesterday. These are all fresh turkeys
and will be. put in cold storage until
Christmas and then resold.
New Britain.-One of the highest
honors that has ever come to a resi-
dent of this city is about to. be ac-
corded to Frederick V. Streeter, COM
n1ander Of Stanley post, G. A R., in
the form sofsan appointment to the staff
Of the national commander
Meriden.-The second ballot on a.
major for the Second regiment result
ed in a. choice. Captain William F. ALI
corn Of the machine gun company Sc
curing the necessary II votes. Hopes
were entertained that the choice would
fall to Captain Charles 8. Palmer of
Company L Of Meriden.
Hartford-The annual luncheon of
the Hartford Smith College club will
be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the Allyn house. preceded by a re-
ception in honor of President Marion
Leroy Burton OF the college and Mrs.
Burton. Follow1n gthe luncheon an
address will be given by President
Burton. ~
Waterbury-The official board of
| Trinity Methodist church had a spe-
| ciaI meeting following the Sunday
morning service at which time an in
vitation to- hold the New York East
conference here In April, 1917, was
taken up. After discussion II was
voted to lay the matter over for one
week before making a decision.
Waterbury-John Brennan, widely
known throughout this state and
Rhode Island as Johnny o. the Woods,
was sent to Brooxside home this week
| for so days. Brennan, who is now IS
years old, appeared very feeble and
evidently welcomed the courts de-
cfsion- He was clad in his character
istic manner, having on three suits of
clothes besides an overcoat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
GAINESVILLE FACTORY FINISHED
Work Winchester Wooden Mills Practically All Complete
Addition is Being Erected to Edward l. Bmnaps House
Chamber of Commerce Building is Finished.

Practically all work is complete on
the factory which has been erected in
Thamesville for the Winchester Wool
en- Mills and some of the machinery
has been installed. 1t is expected that
stock will be turned out soon. The E.
J. Cross Co. of Worcester Mass,
erected the factory.
Contractor Caesar Del Carlo is NOV
ing the office to the Gallaudet Engi-
nearing Co. to the south and will
later move the SpAip building of the
concern to the .~-rx;A so as to make
room for aontheT building which will
be built by the Winchester Wooden
Mills
Bakery Finished.
The work on the building owned by
james Graham in Norwich avenue,
and occupied by, the Donais bakery,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07

and with other growers. The result is
well thought practice Thinking
always pays dividends in dollars.
rough map OF the farm, laying out the
fields, filing in notes as TO crops,
manurings and other points Of man.
agement. You will doubtless make
changes as you proceed, but when
planting time comes you VIII be much
better satisfied that things are being
done as you want them done. Such
a. plan serves also rs valuable record
for reference in other years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
Constipation Causes Bad Skin.

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correlt this
condition and clear your complexion
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. This.
mild laxative taken at bedtime win
assure you a fun. free, non-griping
movement in the morning. Drive ont
the dull, hstless feeling resulting from
overloaded intestines and sluggish nv-
er. Get a bottle today. At all Drug-
gists,s Csc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
FARM MANuREs.
Much Depends Upon the Kind Of Bed.
ding Used.

The use of bedding In the stable has
several purposes. It should absorb
the urine, add value to the manure,
keep the animals clean. and improve
sanitary conditions of the stable. The
which absorbs the liquid best, keeps
animals cleanest, ads the most plant
food and organic matter ard is cheap
est to use. II home grown straw is
used the bedding question is easily
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
OLD MYSTIC,

Leeds Ioldredge has purchased the
stable and land on the west side Of
the road belonging to the Erown pro-
nerty. Mr. Heldredge is erecting a,
house on the north side of the stable
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
WATERFORD.

Peter Collins of Pepperbox Hill
farm is building a large dairy barn
on his farm. 1t will house about so
head Of cattle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
MIDDLEToWN,

Donald Mckenzie has just completed
Mrs. Florence E. Taylcrs new house
on Silver street. Donald Mcleod did
the mason work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
osWEGATcHIE.

Contractor E. K Beckwith has a
force of men at Oswegatchie putting
up a bungalow for Mrs. Norma Beck
ford of New York city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
OXIDAZE

KoR ASTHMAANR BRONCHITIS
49,, users who for years We're
obliged to sit up in bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep report that
they now put single Oxidaze tablet
in their mouth when going to bed and
can then lie down and breathe easily
and naturally and get a good nights
restful sleep. Harmless. Sold by Lee
& Osgood and Druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of building and en-
cheering operations in New England
as compiled by, The F. w. Dodge Com
pany follows: ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
Comparative Statistics.

Comparative statistics of building
ami engineering operations in New
England, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
District of Columbia, Virginia, Ohio,
West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and portions
of Missouria and EasteSn Kansas, as
compiled by Ta> F. " Sodge Com
pany:-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
etin for business ,-vssults.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
sos.ss1,5
735,2s3,S13
75e,2S4,s31
/. 1912 .............
Contracts Jan. 1 to Dec.
J. 1911 .s...........
Contracts Jan. ! to Dec.
1, 1910 ~

Comparative Statistics of building
and engineering operations in New
England. as compiled by The T. w.
Dodge Company:--s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
lssTs,ooo

Contracts JAM TO Dec
/, 1915 ..............1.s.$1 les, q 600
i. 1915 .........~..... 1ss.77sooo
i. 1914 ................ 15:.7s2,o
Contracts Jan. to Dec.
i. 1918 .......-........ 1ss.74oooo
Contracts Jan. to Dec.
/. 1919 .-.............. 1ss. ass,ooo
Contracts Jan. 1 to Dec.
/, 1911 ........... 162, 535, 900
Contracts Jan. / to Dec
/, 1910 ......... 14s.715, 900
Contracts Jan. / TO Dec.
/, 1909 .. 49, $50, 900
Contracts JAM / to Dec.
1, 1908 ....-....... 100, oar 900
Contracts JAM 4 70 Dec.
{. 1907 ...-...... 123, 6s7 900
Contracts Jan. 1 to Dec. =
/. 1905 ................ 11e,os2, GOO
Contracts Jan. / to Dec.
/. 1905 .-............. 1o1,e7e,ooc
Contracts Jan. L to Dec.
/, 1904 .........-...... 30. 500, 900
Contracts Jan. to Dec.
j. 1908 ................ ss,s7s,oo
Contracts Jan. 1 to Dec
i, 1902 ............... 1es, 7ss4. 900
Contracts Jan. I to Dec.
i. 1901 ........-...... 11s, 1o2. 900
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Permits for New Buildings About
State Show Falling OF.
The Commercial Record, sales of
=
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07

WHEN you WANT 70 put your; bugsss g :
mess before the public. there Is no
medium better than through the ads
vertfsinE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07

In the cities Of the state reported in
The Commercial Record, sales of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-07
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.

Permits for New Buildings About
State Show Falling OH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16

ier ulterabtbetInnq, fuie aeseist in GeeS.Aad,
eonrtb, Ohio, bon ber lpeitli6en Geite ppn
.Silbert Moenne, tpie ge5eigi IN Blan:Buh o,
xeiien 44-45, Der Sfnbis sSneenieiirs' BON
beiasicr Glarf gstltams' Speiie. llrternbtbei.
lung biIoenb bas @nbe bon befagicr slebter
SIrnBe. lei nnb bteieIbe III bleraur6 aerhmns.
9ab Gbteaao (frlber eiate) etrabc, ipie gs'
5ept in Gopher, gSoob, giilcs < SallS linter'
dbibeluiig. ipe en8eiragen III 9eeo'Stireb 1l2.
Seiie 24O, fer vleeorbs bon Sqmilion opnnip,
Goenne, iute ee5elpt In @nil.9nt 9. Settcil
Alb, Der SidoisSneenieurssSffi bon beiGe'
ier Siabt. bis 5ir Deer Gteei Hoao, lpte alisge'
lcet III 1858, nnb sesriet IN gIau'su9 z, Selic
% bon beiagter Stanis liincIlteuresS sSftice, lei
unb hieleIbc NJ btcronrb Beranmi.
YGb accommodation eirdbe, ,pie eeseIgi in
bclaeier copper, ysoob, Aillee 8aaS unler'
abtbeilIna. eiugetrdpcn IN 2eebsguh ti2.
Seiie 240, ber 4etoro5 bpll Qnmtion epnntb,
Ohio, BON ber iucitltdben pluc BON gilbert slpe'
iiue, ipie ae5eigi In ylalgtitr y. Seiien a.
40, ber SiaoiS Sngeuicmrs '0tttee bon helneier
Sinoi, bis 5ur nbrblicbeu Ninle ror beiaefer
popper, sSoob, Wtiles Saus llnierdbipeiiiin1.
biloeno bds Gnbe bon bedBier accommodation
Strate, fei nno bieielDt Ut biereur1 ge'
fnnnt.
@eition 9. Gab ons Gt6t fir bic Stab.
cincinnati norbebnltcn III iraenomelbes bterin
eben gerdumie eiaentbin 5u beireten 5iiii
Suede bet 0teparirnle uber 4rnberlieuuug tr'
genbeines unb auer slb5uasiardIe uiio sSdier'
1dlpirobreH.
setiicn 3. giele Srainan. iou @iIiiefeii
bdben uib III Sraft treteU pom niio fintp Dem
friibelien bonn Selee erIuluien 3eiipuHife an.
Safitt am l. ausuit y .. o5 1919;
graiiSent 9ro 2sm. bes eiabtratbs.
gegIaubigt: Sreb d iler, elerf.
9,16
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16

cineni 9ud) iauber abaerieben, bor'
iihtig eiititeii,t iinb NIT elm bal6es
Siuro 3uder pcrinengt in, eircr
Iopf seifidtet. Natiirlid bari bas
@ei1b mir 3ilnt GinfoGen pom Srii4-
ten benliBt iperSen, i,eueS @eid,irr III
Dor Dem Gebraud nus5libriibcu.
9tadoem Die TilminRn IN ben Topi
aeifiittct iin6, ,piro Der IoW 5lpIei
bedt i,ro bleIbt 70 iiber ysaft itebeu,
bamit bic 6riid)te Gnit 5ieben; ieoer
Sciat pcft @aiier ioll pernrieoen
iperoen. gln; foIeenben Norsci iiigi
man bier eEI6iiel poa giitcn @ein.
eiiig tir3u uno fpdt Die yilalimen
inter oiterem llmIdapenfcn peid).
Sic iinb hann iofort in eilen reft
iauberen gut ausgefdspefelten stein.
.nrf 81 fiilIeii, oteitmif tpirb Elm IN
Tuni getold)tes gIatt Enpier eeoeft.
es 1T rotbinIn, bern 9fiim cine glei.
icripise SoiicpIpulber bei5ufiigen;
and nui bos 9apier Ole TiIauncn
poItie beoedelt. 0nnn binhef rnail
ben 9opf iogIeid NIT Wersanentpa-
pier 5u nnb Sedt nohmols boppeitcs
l)dpier bariiber. On fiihIenL trodc.
,tsnt Crtc oiliSubaucbreh