davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
DANDELIONS BLOOM
HERE IN DECEMBER
Pendleton Might Well Be
Exploited as First Glass
winter Resort.

Pendleton has never been exploited
as a winter resort but il the present
brand of weather continues it
would behoove the Commercial Asso-
citation to send descriptive folders to
California in an effort to attract
winter tourists. In that folder could
be truthfully written, golden dande-
lions bloom in December and sweet
alysum gives its fragrance to Christ
mas"
These may sound like extravagant
statements. They may be a bit eX-
aggerated but they have abasiss in
fact. Any north side resident who
passes the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Brusha and who has Il seeing eye can
tell you that big dandelion is
blooming on their lawn. and a good
many families can produce sprigs Of
Towering sweet alysum if necessary.
Such December weather hasn't visit.
ed these parts for many years and, if
1t doesn't attract Californians, it will
at least keep many of our own resi-
dents from going to California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
SAM P. PURDY DIES
At HOME IN MEDFORD

Word was received in Pendleton
this morning of the death of sam
PuTdy, former well known Umatlla
county farmer at his home in Med
ford Thursday at noon. The funeral
was held this morning at IL O'Clock
and interment made in the Jackson
Vile Masonic cemetery.
Mr., Purdy and his father before him
were pioneers Of this county. The
father was the original owner Of
Bingham Springs. known then as
Purdy springs. The son sold his farm
near 'Athena to Henry Koepke about
. years ago and moved to Medford
which had been his hime since. He is
survived by his Wife. two daughters
and four sons as follows: Mrs Nellie
Walden of Prescott Wn., Miss Jessie
Purdy. Tom. Jack. Edward and James
Purdy. Jack Purdy is now in the Z.
S. Navy.
Mr.. Purdy was a brother-in-l law of
Mrs. Lima Sturgis and Mrs Mary ].
Marsh and an uncle by marriage Of
Judge Charles H. Marsh and George
y. Hartman. d. H. Mansfield of
Athena is a nephew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
\. NJ, WARREN DIED At
6 P. NJ. LAST NIGHT

IT. NJ. Warren, proprietor of the
Warren Music House. died Mt his
home ut 6O4 Thompson street at
o'clock last evening following an Ill
ness resulting from a paralytic stroke
Mr.. Warren had been i'll for some
time past and it was known that he
could not live. However his death had
been a shock to his numerous friends
and associates. Mr.. Warren Is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
both boys. one eight years of age and
the other four.
The funeral service is to be held
from the Presbyterian church at ,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Warren was a member of the odd
Fellows. Elks, knights of Pythias and
Moose lodges and these orders Will
combine in conducting the funeral
j. 4. Brown and John Haley jr.
having charge of the arrangements
for the lodges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
SEVERAL PHYSICIANS
FROM HERE MAY GO
INTO ARMY SERVICE

For the purpose of meeting with
and discussing the matter of enlist
ing for service in the army with the
physicians of Umatilla county, Capt.
Ralnh A Fenton and First Lieutenant
Karl T.. Moran of the Medical Reserve
Corps have been in Pendleton since
last evening. Their visit may result in
the enlistment Of several we'll known
physicians in the not distant future.
The army physicians arrived here
last evening and at 1880 met with
doctors and their families at the coun-
ty library. They explained the need
for doctors and surgeons in the army
but also made 1t plain that the sur
geon general does not desire to take
physicians needed at home, recog-
niZaing that the civil population must
be cared for as well as the soldiers.
Oregon's minimum quota of the -
400 doctors to be enlisted throughout
the country Is $50 and this number
1856 have already enlisted, leaving
about "a vet to he recruited. The
state medical association is co-operat
ing to the end that no community
shall be left under a unnecessarily
severe handicap.
Several of the physicians are being
examined today, though none are act
ually enlisting at this time. Capt.
Fenton and Lieutenant Moran will
leave this evening for La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
MRS, ELMER BAER DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING

After a lingering illness that had
sapped her strength and made re-
covery impossible Mrs. Baer, wife OF
Elmer T. Baer, linotype operator on
the East Oregonian, died at 1:30 this
morning at the family home in VIII
sort street. Though her condition had
been serious for some time it was not
known that the end was near and
death came as a blow to the family.
The chief aliment was an infection of
the lungs.
Mrs. Baer was born at Rocheville
H., Nov. 23 1873 and was married in
that city to Mr.. Baer Oct 1898.
There are two children, Lucille age
Is years and Wilhelmina, age II. The
family came to Pendleton from llll-
rois in 1909 and Mr.. Bacr has been
with the East Oregonian continuously
since that time.
The funeral will probably he held
Monday. Ralph Folsom having
charge of the arrangements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
sa9RR al'AZ7lgRno
s2,.1Sg|EfI|I'1.'RI|g'g:ii'IllBlz

a. J. Harp of Nolin was in the city
overnight.
H. II. Hill was down last evening
from Athena.
Tim Murphy left this morning for
Portland on Il visit.
|, f. II. Ayers went up to Athena this
morning for a few days.
d. II. Mansfield of Athena came
down from his home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gibson are in
from their homo at Pilot Rock.
Harry Straw, well known Hermiston
business man, is spending the day in
the city
]. Il. Kimball and Lee Brown of
Holdman were at the Bowman last
night.
Dave Taylor and w. r. Taylor,
father ana brother of Sheriff Taylor,
are down from Athena today.
Tom Farrow. reservation farmer.
has returned from n trip into British
Columbia, returning by way of Port
land.
Mrs. James WEIGH and son, Homer
left last night for Portland to remain
until after Christmas. MIR. Welch
will join them later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
Premier r. Lloyd Georges
Speech Regarded as Call
to Arms in Crisis.
REPORTS THAT FOE is
WANING ARE ABSURD
No Truth in Stories of Ger
many's Impending
Collapse.


LONDON, Dec 15-(Copyright 1917
by the United Press There is no use
trying to camouflOge the gravity of
the west front-the only war theatre
which really counts in the last analy-
sis. Lloyd Georges speech is regard
ed as a call-to-ar in a crisis. The
British setback at Cambria not only
has nullified Haigs and Byngs advance
but has admittedly marked the end
of the British offensive for sometime,
the initiative passing to Hindenburg.
Experts predict that only the great
est efforts can prevent the German
fulfillment of their boast to break the
allies line before the Americans
equalize the reinforcements from the
Russian front. The report the enemy
is waning has been proven ahsured.
Apparently the British army was so
confident 1t was careless. The public
IL awakening to n realization that
Besides restoring Hindenberg's lost
initiative. Byng's reverse graphical
ly demonstrates that there is no truth
in the prevalent stories regarding
the enemy, including stories of Ger
many's impending collapse, and
shows the general development of the
tendency to underestimate the en-
emy's capacity for defensive, as u re-
suit of the uninterrupted series of re-
cent British successes, combined
with the fact the present army was
never compelled by necessity to
learn defensive tactics like the Mons
heroes. London newspapers class the
premiers speech as well-timed
stimulant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
"MEATLESS DAY"
OPPOSITION DECRIED

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-"No more
FOOLISH or unpatriotic utterance has
ever been made" is the way that
Federal Food Administrator Hoover.
in telegram to Arthur williams.
his representative In New York. char
actertzed the recent declaration by
State livestock associations OF the
Middle West and by Arthur Meeker
OF Armour & Co, that meatless and
wheatless days represent an unneces-
sary sacrifice. He compared opposi-
tion to the draft.
Statements appearing in Chicago
press and widely circulated. emana-
ting from parties interested in exploit-
ing the sale of meat. protested against
wheatleSs and meatless days an un-
necessary sacrifices by the American
public are either malicious or enruan-
ate from personal interest obviously
endeaVortng to raise the price cf
meat Mr.. Hoover wrote.
rThe results from meatlcss day.
have for the first time created n sat-
ticient visible supply Of meat to nIlUv.
us To partially comply with the guam
titles requested 10y the Allies FOR ship
mcnts during the month Of December.
This should be a matter Of satisfaction
to the entire American people. that
their devotion in this matter now en-
ablcs Us To resume our duties to our
Allies in this respect. and out endea-
vors should i'm no instance be relax
ed "
Mr.. Hoover also enlarged upon his
previous declaration that any wheat
now sent abroad by this country viii
be wheat that has been saved. lie
said that wheat shipments FOR De-
cember are being continued a. far a.
tho situation allows. but even with
all the conservation made we are nn-
able 10 load over 100000 tons OF
roodstuffs urgently required BY the
Allie4 during the month Of December
alone"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
MEMBERSHIP FEES IN
RED CROSS WILL Be
GIVEN BY CITIZENS

Any adult person in UmatiIla coun-
ty viii have a chance to become a
member of the Red Cross. regardless
of whether he or she has the dollar
for dues. A group of patriotic Pen-
dieton business men have announced
their readiness to furnish the member
ship fees for any grown person In the
county who has a. valid excuse for not
joining.
1t is not the intention OF these men
to get any publicity for themselves.
When the soliciting committees go out
Monday morning, each will be In
structed to get reasons with any re-
fusal to join. If these reasons are
valid ones, they will be reported 10
headquarters and the names OF those
affected will be added to the roll and
their dues paid. Likewise those with
other than valid reasons will be re-
ported in order that a check mey be
had upon them.
The big membership drive which IS
to secure 5000 names in Pendfeton
and 1900 in the county will begin
Monday morning. DR.. W. d. ATNary.
local chairman. Will meet the sub
committees this evening and outline
the program. From all communities
of the county come gratifying reports
of preparations, and County Chair
man Bishop feels certain of success.
Today 75 school boys distributed
educational circulars to every home
in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
MADE HIMSELF
COMFORTABLE IN HOME
OF CAPTAIN L. G.. RICE

That one burglar had no ethical
objections to robbing a soldiers home
was proven here this morning when
Mrs. Lyman b. Rice found q burglar
and Washington streets. He had ram
sacked the house from one end to the
other and apparently had been eat
ing there. However Mrs. Rice could
find little evidence of anything hav-
ing been stolen, though some clothing
including a dress suit belonging to
Captain Rice had been taken.
Captain Rice is now at Camp Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
MA[ABON AUXILIARY
FORMED LAST NIGHT

Malabon Auxiliary United Spanish
War Veterans became a reality last
evening with the election of the first
corps of officers and their induction
into their duties by Mrs. Katherine
Walker of Portland. state organizer.
AT the same meeting Malabon camp
also elected officers and installed
them
The following are the officers as
chosen by the ladies: President,
Mrs. NJ. L. Peters; senior vice, Mrs
Nesmith Ankeny; junior vice. Mrs. {
Dan Bowman; chaplain, Mrs. Dean
Shun; conductor, Mrs. Simis; assist
ant conductor, Mrs. J. c. Snow;
guard. Mrs. j. c. Marin; assistant,
Mrs. Warner. patriotic Instructor.
Mrs. John Kearney; historian. Mrs.
George A. Hartman: trustees, Mrs.
Jordan, one year, Mrs. NJ. S. Kern two
Years and Mrs. l. l.. Rogers three
years. The secretary-treasurer is to
be appointed by the president.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Hart
man the ladies of the auxiliary will
meet every Tuesday 10 do work for
the boys who are at the front in the
present war.
The men OF Nelabon camp re-
elected ]. {. Marin commander. and
chose the following officers: J. (.
Snow. senior vice; \. .. Garden. ju-
nior vice: Charles stevenson. office
of the dlN Dean ShuL officer OF
the guard; I;rl. H. ~. Uuhhcu chap
lain. ur. NJ. 5. Kern, trustee. NJ. l.
Peters was appointed adjutuut quar-
.ernlasJvr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15

IN DELIVERY
us. SUPPLIES
Quartermaster Department
of Army Announces Six
to 48 Per Cent Delay.
CONTRACTORS AND
RAILWAYS BLAMED
Much Clothing, Shoes and
Blankets Are Being
Held Up.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5-FacIRg
the senat military investigation. the
army Quartermasters department an
nounced a delinquency of six to forty
eight percent in the delivery OF clo-
thing, shoes and blankets contracts
Contractors and railroad connec-
tion to blame for the slow deliveries.
The department declared adequate
supplies of clothing hal been provided
all men in the service and uninterTup-
tedly adequate supplies were assured
for all future needs is transporta-
tion and deliveries are not blocked.
Over eight million hats and twenty
million pairs of shoes have been con-
tracted for the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
VICTOR STANG is
HEADDEPARTMENT|
MANUAL TRAINING

Victor Stang of Spokane has been
elected by the school board to take
charge of the manual training depart
ment vice Philip Parcher and Paul
Amort resigned to enlist. He is a
graduate OF Stout institution in the
same class as Clarence Tubbs, former
assistant instructor here. Paul Amort
who has been appointed to the third
Officers training school, is in the city
now and Principal Drill win ask
to have him kept here for a week to
assist Mr.. Stang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15

American Lake and during his alb
sehce Mrs. Rice and child have been
tfthe home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
RE. This morning Mrs. Rice Jr.
wsnt to her home and upon entering
the house found the burglar. "On
what errand are you here" she asked
the man and he replied "I was just
gding up the street. At that he de-
parted quickly and fastening up the
street got away. 1t is believed he had
been entering the house by way of the
coal chute and making himself at
home during the absence of the
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
AMERICA MUST SPEED WAR WORK
SOLEMNLY WARNS SEC. BAKER AND
OTHER GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-America
must speed her war work, concentrate
on the essentials and consecrate her
self fully to the task of victory made
more difficult by the German streng-
ing through the Russian debacle is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15

the solemn warning Of secretary
Baker, and other government Off
cials. They suggest eliminating red
tape, that labor must come forward
and ship work be speeded, 50 Ameri-
ca can the fiji the Russian gap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15
INVENTOR OF THE BRITISH TANK
BARLEY FLOUR is
LATEST PLAN FOR
HELPING HOOVER

Hooverlze by using barley =
, flour for the making of hot =
cakes and gems is the motto of =
, William Robin, owner Of the =
, flour mill at Weston, who is 4
, here today arranging for plac- Z
ing ON the market barley flour Z
he is manufacturing at his 4
, mill. The flour is made of 4
barley flour, made from No. / 4
ball barley, mixed with from 4
, 25 to 40 per cent of wheat. 4
For hot cakes and gems, made
according to the usual recipes,
the flour is said to be excel 4
, lent. II is light. nutritious and 4
, sweeter than ordinary flour, it 4
, is claimed by those who have I
used il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-15

This paper Is q member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

einem tleinen 8iirfel gr6e mitteta
Msfsr berau83uI6Rsibsp 70 be6uts
lam in Elm fla9es @efdB gu IeBen
unO na4 benz pflau3felo 3u bef6rs
bern. 90 b~ebanoeIte Pflan8eu mad
len bann iofort meter, obne i'm ges
ringitsn au tpelien, 2aBt f4 bte8
nidt MAIDEN unO es bleibt lpentg
Groe an ben Mur3eln, 10 empTiebIt
Ii9 oas Gintau9eu her 8ur3eln in
einen as5mbrsi, Der bis gum Sim
pflan3ea feu4t6letbt pnO bic 94ft
ab6aIt.
aur3 Dor Dem QusIeben Der
8flan3en muB 0as 2ano gut 6erges
ri6tet psrOen, 10 OoB alss in 0rbs
nu1g III, lpsnn bic p%afIenOTte 3eit oas
fiir tommt. @u9 bic Reiben t0nnen
obge3si9net isin, auBer BEL trodenem
@ettsr, po es better lit, bic Rei6en
3u 3ieben o0er bic Pflan8iteQen auf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

baften bIeibi, belto 9lnTiser nnb ben
pflaH5en penigsr Aa6teiIis pirp bic
gerpflan3ung berlaufen, uno i'm bies
Inn 70 better au erreiden, mub man
oas Saatbsst einige Stunben porber
re6t bHr6oringeHo ansieBen. Gtebsn
bic qflan8sn i'm Beet ni6t au eng,
pnrDsn iis alfo borbsr riatig Osr3os
gen ODER aus Dem eigeRtli6en 6aats
beet auT Elm anberss Beet auf tpeitsre
GHtfernunaen perpFlau3t, 70 mirb es
oft mpali6 isiA isos Pflan8s NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Cine SererEsn @lpdtr

Sine Der en- Il en- @fpden
8abens, bic 8et5eitglode nSianna4
auf benz ct. Marttnstir9turm in
GnOingsn, lit 5~erIprunsen. &ldgli4
tlang ibr 2duten, biz iebt Der Slot
t%enTprung ausgeIdgt puree. Die
Spruugitells trug ben aItsn Qateinis
idsn) @lotenlpru9: % Gbriitus,
96nig Der 5errli9teit, tomm su uns
nit BEN 8rieosn!" Ra9 benz vOians
nas folgt bonn in altosHtI9sr
Sprade bic qHrufung: n@sr hisie
@lode beIhaue, ben f6irme uuisre
5raus!" @ie Or. 4. Rraus in Die
gaubentmGler 8a0ens@ ii6er bic
@lode in Gn0iRgen i4reibt Ilebt biss
Ies friibe @orfommen bsltI9er @orte
in elmer glpdeninI6riit, IDpiel Be-
taunt lit, ein3ig in Der 9lodenfunbe
ba unb nlrbe fir cine Ipdtere 0aties
ruug Der unoatierten @lode Ipredeu,
ipenn niht Die 5orm Der glpde unb
Der Gbarafier Der S9riTi3iigs nit
9eItimmtheii ouf bic 3sit Dor BEN
Sahge 1850 hinpisIsA,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

Fir Garm INN 6artFu
S~erlpeaOuus ppR Gbittreitern ais
Snttgrmittel.

C"ftkfNeffNFt
@iele Qonbpirte bulDigen Der 9(ns
ii9t, bic bette 8erpenoung Der S6lts
ireEtsr let bic 8ranatpeinaeninz
nung aus beHielben, sic peraeTen
CANA baB bic ObhtrsHer elm I6ats
Senspertes gutes 6uttermittel iinb.
Gelbhpsritdnbli9 tommen bis3u nur
gar3 frtl9e uno u~noergorene SreIter
in 9eEFa9t, stepfeItreItsr Iino ben
@irnenteetern por3uatsbeR. Menn bas
oeiunos Dbt frifA gsmoftst unD raid
9eprebt pire, 10 Itefert basIslbe aud
ssIanoe aRb aHr 5itteruns brauabas
re SreIter.
Der Rabrfoftgebalt bsrubE 9aupts
fd9li9 auf ben in ben Srefern aus
ridbleIbenpeu 3uderreRen. Sci I6tpas
dem prelisn t0nnen nod 20 ptos
sent, Bet ftartem 9reFsn nod 8irta
10 prO3snt 3uder 0uriidbleiben. Der
3uder III fir ben MenIGen anb bas
8ieb elm ipertooller Ndbritoff. @ae
ne6sn sntbaltea bic 0bFtseHer nod
4-5 prp5ent Go6protein, "a
Rrpaent RObfett unO $3.50 qros
sent GrtrattfOff. 3ismli9 bod 1T
a~aerbtngs aud Der @sbalt an aO9s
faisr, CT betrGgt 8irta 25-35 pro>
sent.
Sn Der 3uiammenIsbung tommen
Die SbittreIter berjenigen BON gerinz
gem Seu nabe. 9a man oft
i'm 8inter gen6tigt lift, ges
ringes !Seu gu berfiittern, 10 bort
man gepiB aud bic 9bIttreIter our
Giitterun9 bei3ie6en. Deaigtens
fam Diele @erpenDungsart iberaa
Da empfoblen nerber, no bic MtI9
ni4t sur 5etttdferei bepuBt pirb,
Beriu9e babeH iibrigens ge3eigt, 0aB
mud fir MiI6pis6 bic 6iitternng BON
Trif9en, geIunoen SreTtern p6ne Ra6a
tell mOgli4 1T, ipenn man Die NOTICE
8orii9t ausi6t; troBbem urD geraoe
besbalb, neil meiitens bei Der gereiz
tung unb 8erIItlerung ni9t NIT Der
n6tigeu @orii4t o~prgegangeu ipurbe,
lit an Srten, tpo &GIereibetrieb bez
iiebt, BON Der 8eriuenbung bieIss SUIT
tcrmittels ~a63uraten. Su6e3uq auf
bic SreIterfiitterung all 96Ien, Sties
rem, Suu9Oieb uno G9peinen beIe6t
aber gar fein5mbernis. Die friI6en
3reiter peroen fir iiA oaein pera6z
rtt4t uOer NIT ettpas Spreu, aruf6
uIip. bermii6t p0er NIT jgagem gros
perfittert.
8eun es geIingt, bic Greiter auf
biaige 8eiIe un6 raid genug 3u b6rs
rsrg 10 tptrb bic 8erlpenotna bieier
9bfdlls 3ur 6litsrung biel olgemeis
ner perben. &eriude baben benies
len, NaB man in ben geb6rrteu 06fts
i~reitern elm GuttermitteI er9dlt, nit
iosl8em tdgli8 SO gFuuO Sen
erIebt fperben f0nnen. Sine feline
gipeiB3ugabe Girta II pfb. grbs
nuBmebl per pfunO Sreiter) genii9t,
Inn bic aii9e ouf Der 964e Der Mii9s
I%eiitung gu erbolteR.
Die ssD5rrten 0bIttreFer Ie6en aus
ipie geb0rrte 8trnenianibe. Sic iino
aud dbnltd gu bebanbeln unb aufs
subetpabren tpte 9irrobIt. Selbapers
iIdnOIi4 iinO bic SreTter fdneGler
biirr, ais 8irnens ober Qepfeljtiide,
neil Bel Der MoItbereitung fat aaer
6aft ~auSgspreBt tpirO,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

6anbidier. ~ @leiue @arteutele; pra.s
tii6 bcim @epflan8eg"
3ulodern, tur3 Dor Qusfiibrung bet
gflou3ung, nm friIds feu6te Gfbe
3u baben. 8enn m0gli6 pdblt man
fiir OQs 4llspflonaen etipns Ieutte
Bitterung poer Oo6 belpoltten 9ln-
mel, rmo lpenn bic BFtan3en 10 aus
geTcbt iner6en t0nnGr, OaB lie bal0
ein GegcnI9auer betommeu, 10 1T
bas bic bette 9elegen9eit, Sn trodes
ner 3eit nimmt man Das NusIebeR
am beiten gegen abenp Dor.
IS 1T nidt n0tig, nit benz quss
pTlan5eu Quf einep etipaigep &e8n
gu partsu, peun bic Set bafir 0a
III, es lam ou9 bel trodeuem Vet
ter un0 bel trodeuem 8oosn nit @rs
foIg geI3e6eu, p%OrdaS9eIebt man
f9ldmmt bic 8ur3eIn in 2e9nl6rei
oosr oerieBt Ie nit gutem grObausn
upo preBt ole @rpe gut an bic @urs
3eln; bic pFlan3en finb bonn angus
gieBen un0 iiber bic 9uBiteQe etpQS
loIe trodene grbe az bringen, Die Die
6eu6tigteit 3uriidbdlt. 3pedoienLi6
lit Is aud, eiuen Gag Dor Dem Nus
pflan3en bic pflan3itellen gu begiez
BEN, i'm 6oa bic groe Ie6r troden
fem Iolte. geim 8erpflau3en bon
gurten, MeIonen, au9 Spmoten be-
0ient man Ii9 Iieber elmer tleineu
9flan3teIe, NIT Der Die gflan3en aus
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iiberandene Mnhmen finh afnedhfenlih. |