davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
Mere Sweaters Needed.

Tho N,rr,,,c;l,t ~, ,ra.;
ga, pcit-.s. ,ao,,,lr .h,
{,,Iow;ry.,a,a,r.,,,oanr,;s;,,
.;ar,..,.
~, y,,s;rroro.,ra - Vim, av o,,,,
sw,.,ars r,;s,,a,s a,3 so,Ls
tha, c,r n,ss;hrr "a. ,r.t, h,,h,
ro,r,o, "a, ,,,,,., ,,,,,
,,r,oa !, ,,,,, S,,,,r D,,,r,
man, o., ,b, ,,.,;,s, ,,,..,;,, ,
,,o,. WIN ,,, o,,,i ,,,,,,,u
canning -, -, ,,,,a,i c,r
sco,.,r. . o.,.,i,uy l,. h,on
b,,o,s ~, ,,.,e,.,,,, -, ~ ,.,x
,nso,r,as,n .nn,,v ". b,xo
s,rv,r3,,t ,,,,rn,,,. u, l.n,,,.a
,r.;,a,s r,..,;,,, fr,, rh,,,,.,.
Observation-Disclosures,
h,,;, a., ,,,... -.n o.o
u.,,.rs a., ,.,oh ,,o,., ,,ant,,u
h,., l,,,, .,.,,,.a,, -r,,.,>
sws,,.rs ,r, ,,,ch;,. Xvi, a,a
,,, r,r, ,s,, - , ,,ix.,., al,
,a,.,,, -, .., a, ,,a, !, ,>.
,,, a5,,,,..r .,, .,,.;i...h,.,
..,,,,, . -, ,a.. ,,,,, ,,, uou,,,
,,,;,,,,s -, ,,h. p,3 rr,ss ~,
a,, ,,,,,, n, ~. ,,,, -, ara
NIL. =, s.r,r, ,hs, i sn,,sb,. far
L,;,,,rss,, ,a;,, :, a,,,, a.,
c,,,,.rs a. fns, ss ,,. 30, c,,
s,,;,,.ro,;. w, .,,, r,,,;,.,,
,,,,, ~, >,,,,,.,rs o,,,. a,.c M,
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

81 tezH- taEa~ SFSs1-x r1xf 81 -
IL ~ ~ l..Es y7gt .;-rrt al sssGs< Esas4s1 s
~ss-.-.!c2 y7.,- l. ssz---;-y- .-Sx@ stray s--
rF@-ts- Ga-@trar. tss- less dc.as .
c@G --zt Essa1T in i've S...a~..s~<s8=s~ ~
.l1~ re a. s1ca s-r7e-ureas. sse@-ge s.
ttr IS rslzgsA Is otle Of ihe ezssx.s * ~
1,-. STR ~ '~s .ef an4 ges f-era 6sst-sfa-
rs..a sgrs-ss-gs The ssiiE-e Of ssS IL
.Ee3 RS ssg ae-53a1t cs e..~-rstytsr 49,
t.fsa r1ay a,ga 3s.sosve vas!as4s ssanssgs
g@ ae tue ani ae=sIrt ~ hE1aa@n tr-tsZGps-
.ee>'rl5a.. - he bureau 81 stxsd es's
-a.ss-e lfs@a - SEPARATE end tsssiss2--
ryss he~.s * &pr.ln- @tth .h~ sie~trsesy-
sSs E.ssst5tca a2vs b-ee rss1nSed Ant
sewF, rtseI-gxi wss5f frsssi ssane 10 tinss-
:@s,8sas g.. sls-sae methods are zs<ssss e-
.N@Ss haa ssassas. Ttse hs.ssAn q assasA-
at, hzs lps--s' sfssIsgaxr tie sab3eet ~
s.s,egra.yssv z.r8ti-3*a5a sC- the List y. 3
sg. gsssi aaa aided In s1ssHisfnE esssg2-
.Ea E21 We sy-ssss02s tn eertsrB
@st{,'S, tn hssreaa ss1skss sssrasw IN
Jpa.s.ie-s -,.sts In .@eh of shss~ iaslss &
&s~7gs oz,-4 o year - ns4xke sure sEsssr
its rrrtgeEiyt. ssx.srzss a-e tskng fssstN-
e. r2siE sgise1- An extended s~gss1s
uf sxEssrtgaG. go hss r@F~satly been nsa-
sier-gSaa iT 1sssa city of SsstagE IT.
- ss. WITH ;s,s sss-ca.2sd three strs-
se~snsa os electric railway op~rntsssg
Il .y.;tmsfs xts5*h sy~rs socssh~Sshsss
Iryeets.a fog flss' nsItigassea of siectFssT-
si sreasAssss n.ater e~rtntn eundlIigEs
Frequently tEs.s with In e&tieA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
Small Dealer, Under Control.

Under 4 new regulation Of the
l.. s. Food Administration in
effect November |. retailers who
violate the Food Control &C; by
charging excessive prices for
necessary food may have their
supply cut of. according To q
statement issued from the once
of Escperick Is. Mumford FEEDER.
at Food Administrator for Miss.
uuri. While the smaller retailers
of food are exempt from the
licensing provisions OF the Act.
they are subject to the provisions
OF section four Of the law which
forbids excessive prices on
nccessaries, boarding, destroy.
ing food or coIspiriug to re.
.rict production.
The Food Administration has
power to instruct wholesale
dealers and other food handling
Industries under license not 10
supply retailers who are violat.
ing the provisions Of the Act,
There is no intention to disturb
legitimate business and the Food
Administration will initiate
measures against only those who
are ak,ag advantage Of war
conditions TO exact unreasonable
proiits on staple ncccssxries,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
The Globe Democrat continues

The Globe Democrat continues
b put forth q growl about the
ew second class postage rates.
thiclf are soon to 10 into effect,
|nd says these rates are not a
ear tax, but deadly blow" TO
be publishing business and de
hands instant action from Con
ress to repeal this section Of
40 revenue law, We don't know
et just how these new second.
ass postage rates are going to
feet our own business, but we
hall not Join the CD. in n pro
st agsinst them, let them put
ont of business If they will.
pc effect we want to see from
em Is. that they bite journl "A
the G. ID. good and hard. and
Ike them realize to their last
remity that pushing the ma
into war must has0 its ef.
upon the pushers az welt As
hose who hung back, They
ldp't he happy until they got
ND now that they have IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
WOMEN WEAVE STRAW HATS
~ pse1'e cf ls'a"a ce-e-1 EFca
Earnings Of F.~ cr.s Cay
Ea-h fe. -nesr Living.

Veg: TO tllg - sGETE4s..- zr...ys.I.-s
~ Mpunt Flee a.. a. = =aagj.e, 81
-,raw hats Is ,he ti:pE -s-srY.t os H.,
CON = ot the rss-o:5!e Ss@yg C9l.srr-.-ey' r.
PORTS. The hs:s gofea a. If q st..-lp
qrality, ,h@ STANDARD ss.. 1c lis tati
fc- froEl sl-::i ~ $,s9 pr ,.eeea. T..
Saw for these ..,;s + - v-~.-szs ,l-..
ported from Nsnrau<.a 49, Colsc4 'z.s.
tC; the Dutch cysysr's.re... = att-41s2e,
ia- 20 raise {, In i'u'cl, Gilegs~.
Ire hats sry ~. vrr. 'ssy 4saas e~e-ssss,r.
aE6 csa;ltcen IL tke3r a.ngsas. HnI by
= a~!cra.e I,.ttg>'-? ! -sa,lsa tar c.--.-
i''eie q hat IL o:4e ,la-. AIT over ~.
i>'HId from early sa@Fss.-@. u4-i} s.Es+r
saIt~et III" wtSrsi.-, e.s's nr. 1.sas s..
-a1 purchasers $40 e,4.,y-t ~ s.a.s
frota house ;e house. r1v ss-tct re7
~ eleven c-lits ga~h. .sa.2ar~h rf,'
straw for 1 ls&, cess IL. wy,.fsr fr,stz
i3Tr 10 seven cpsfis aE7l ~ ~raau,-i
rraltfe1 from a.y'T 1~r-E !~ very
small. many 9! THE r~Ns,ala ''as&sat -.
'..rly upon their Lses,e- earrings f-oga
this industry.
Ia The 2ore.-fI7,-7t ss,szaves iaat wseav.
Ing IS taught aird <te,.g ~ the n@.ayrs
stain high ds'-srer ~ sEit2. p~.riasgrs..
ha;s said To equal tine he.; -a&els In
Colombia The better r-xslss d. sls,.
sr'ier into the extsorf statistics ~ the
colony. IS they are hSaS.g ny tourists:
the quality O. The ss4asd2r,l rs; sss~s
not Improve.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
Too Truthful to b. Funny.
There are times when . Dke

There are times when . Dke
ceases 10 DC Joke.
The temperance lecturer stop
ped in his sA.s long enough TO
ASK Can any man here nsme
al homes; business :ha, has been
helped by the salooe,"
\ .nan ia the auaicnce arose.
/ c'n>iasr NY business
honest, he said, and i, has
oe.n heis,ei by the sa,son.
Naai tS your has,ncSSy"
shouted IN. orator.
am all undertaken" was
the rspiv,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

Hidden away IN "bscure posi-
lions in tho back pages ui tie
kity da,lics ono finds the infor.
nation that Great Britain IL sac,
f1tcirg hat soldiers AZ the rate
Sf more than 100000 y month.
Ohm i,liaCrsion. the noted En-
klish war writer. III ,cr"nt
Dress letter. admitted that both
England and France had thrown
klcir last uuucc-Wv,sIis OF but;l
kan and economic power into
(he balance without bringing the
war any nearer 20 Il successful
Conclusion for tho Allies. They
have only been able to hold the
balance about even. Therefore.
As Baldcrston says, the turning
Feight must come from the
nited States.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
A Soldier Letter.
Camp kearney, Cal,

Noy -, 1917.
Eiitor pOtosi journal;
Wei. after writing you a letter
from Camp J G, Guntcr, Colo,
! thought perhaps you would
like .o hear something about
tamn Nearney, Cal
We broke cam at Camp Gun,
ter nu the night OF Scptcin bcE
18Th. aad after travelling through
Colorado and New Mexico. we
asrsrea in K, Paso. Tex. about .
O'Clock the following Sunday
morning. where we stayed until
= q clock that afternoon. Trav
cling tlrough Arizona, We arriv-
ell ati'll- camp on October "a aud
| believe every HAN in ;!ie uuin,
was ready 20 turn around and
so bach 10 Colorado when he saw
It, Tho camp WASN'T near com.
pleted. anu dust aud brush were
about The only things one could
see, outside of the tents and
buildings. i,n. after getting
settled down and cleaned up, II
was we'll satisfied bunch ..
boys that wrnt soldering the
HcXt day.
There ate al u. 10000 troops
hero now. \ few days after
making this camp, our battalion
was assigned 'o the amuni:ian
trails '!'hls seemed - please
tho boys. and now cont believe
they could be dragged away from
here.
We are situated thirteen miIos
irn,u san Di;o. We cc. three
hurrit tavs week Wednrs.
day. Saturday aud SunuaS, from
noon until seven o'clock mex.
morning. There arc three spa
cial TRANS running to San Diego,
and IN liberty days The city looks
like i, Is IN I,oss.a sion OF the ar.
my.
Last Saturday a week ago We
had \ grand review OF ali the
troops, aud it was sight worth
seeing There waro about IS
600 troops on the parade ground
Mt once, beside the artillery.
Governor Gunter and General
Baldwin Of Colorado were here
70 sec 1t, and next morning they
came around and gave the Coo.
rado boys the glad hand.
An the companies have s"par'
ate mess halls, and the feeds We
get can't be beat. Our company
is made up entirely of Pueblo
boys, and 1t Is hard 10 ind .
bunch that will hca, them. We
have all kinds of sports base
ball, foot bali. tennis. aud every
thing you could imagine. The
base bali club OF our company 10
fair, about as good as any here,
We played one OF the machine
gun companies club recently
and beat il 1 too. 1t is nothing
TO 60 out aud see dozen ball
gaines going on as once. The
athletic tield Of the campis about
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

we are not going 10 tecl sorry
Tor than that they ind II is like.
u % prnro costly, If Congress
H.i! now only throw similar
>'yarg." hold around the hie war
wc',i laugh over tie
,i.uation. even If /, hU>ts us.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
SEEK CURE OF ElECIholISls
Government Esrer.s A.1 In s~s.ssii-a
Systcn 70 Srv+eG: Garage 20
Metal Ss.~esafwx

The da,aag~ esosae annually io s54.~e.
c~NNuad rtless cah2vs @aI ,sth~r METAL
structures IN 'ssis cvaaT'Et hA y,.s,,,t.tE,
>lS Amounts IN many lsy...iiens ~ tsos'
lars. T'hrre are very tc', 1Essr. rts
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

The latest thing IN politics is
that The !Eo old parties arc 20
ang 10 uni'n forces against 'he
Socialists in the coagrcs sioua!
districts wherr the latter are
strong. Thr plan viii work out
abou. like this all Republican
randiaa.rs withdraw ~ favor Of
(hc Democratic candidate, or
nix on the unite,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

Tae ,saTnaaSrts art IL All exxstsas
che aud nsny modern dssxeatss,s u
Betsy Ross are employed b ,A< Rr,ak.
lsa Gas n,as'er N&,h skill Is ~
aus-ei 10 nsake ssscs fias ~ that II
Veaesuela. which has nsaactax horse
cI~sn Il. A sy.scaai machine has hs~a
designed for cutting The white stars
used In our ewn DAG. These are Of
eight aix~s, and every y~ar naany tAoa-
sands os snch stars ~ Into Tags nads
by soverNsscut enysaeyeeA TAese STARE
vary num two taeA~s tc &usRts~A
inches u atamsSse,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

r must hrve been great
grief Ia a certain class Of news.
varers that the facts prevented
il...n from charging that MI
wauho" b":nD explosion, which
suusfd GU. drxtu or go uf lives.
Ia German p}ot'eys. aud MiIwau-
.Ace 50 ,Ui II GrriuarS, at that.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

The brewers are broadly ad,
Fycrtising their claim that they
.are now real temperance p!o
moters. Sill, Il beer sonsc is u
pheer souSc for 4 that.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

Why sing Peace on carth,
good will toward men" when
you conldn't hnd peace On ,art.,
with Il .inn. tooth coub h:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

Raising cattle and hogs fattcns
up the farmers bank account
and enables his to ride around
in his own automobile,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

Missouri is producing more
lead now than the world at war
is able to shoot away.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

Russia is ready for peace, and
not over particular how she gets
it so she gets it,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
OUR FLAG.

Spain seems to have fine re-
cipe for Keeping out of it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
TOO MUCH NATURAL HISTORY

In a detachment of Confederate sol
diers captured near Warrenton, Vir-
GINA, several prisoners, by freakish
coincidence, bore names that resembl-
ed those of animals The sergeant at
the desk, a testy, fussy fellow, eyed
them GROSSLY.
"Your name" he snapped to the
first.
COX"
"Nextw
"Bhaer," was the reply.
The sergeant shifted and glanced at
the third.
"Wolfe," said the soldier, and his
interrogation gave him sharp look.
Next!w he fired, and turned dark
red when the stolid answer came,
Campbell"
He knew well enough that they were
not tricking him, for those were not
the days of tricks, and the tired faces
were impassive.
"And what do you call yourself ?"
he asked another tall Johnny in rag
ged gray.
Lyon" the fellow responded sadly,
whereat the officer threw down his pen
and shouted with good -natured laugh
ter.
go order some cages built" he
roared to a private. "We've got to
shut up whole blamed menagerie in
the camp"-The Youths Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
NEW ENGLAND TEL. 4 TEL. CO.
To Assist Employees 10 Buy Liberty
bonds

President Spalding Of the New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph Company
announces that that corporation will
make arrangements by which any or
all of lis $4,000 employees may sub
scribe for Liberty Loan bonds and pay
for the same in weekly or monthly in
stalments, over period Of so weeks
or 10 months. Employees can make
payments at the rate Of sI00 per week
OF $500 per month, or multiples there
Of, at their option. The company not
only will make no charge for the cler-
ical work incidental TO the handling Of
the bonds, but the employees will re
ceive interest at the rate of 3la per
annum on their instalment payments
There are over $4,000 employees of
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, and il is expected
that this generous plan will be receiv-
ed with great enthusiasm. II serves
two very valuable purposes. BY this
system of instalment payments, the
bonds are brought within the reach of
practically every employee, and GER
tainly within the reach of many who
could not afford to pay for them out
right. In the second place, it enables
employees to pay for these bonds out
of future economies, rather than by
taking their money out of savings
banks or other repositories, and thus
reducing by that much the available
capital necessary for local business
purposes.
The company is setting up agencies
for receiving applications for these
bonds at various central points
throughout New England, and will
have all details of the plan ready for
operation shortly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

Meals for Wellesley College girls
are cooked on electric ranges.
Electrically heated gasoline vaporiz-
ers are used for starting automobiles
in cold weather.
1t will cost the State Of California
$4,000 to change from execution by
hanging to electrocution.
One of the smallest gasoline-elec-
trio generating sets in existence has
recently been constructed by instruc-
tors in Rochester, N. Y. high school.
The fuel tank holds three tablespoon
fuls of gasoline which is sufficient to
run the one-eighth horsepower engine
for three hours. The generator oper-
ates at high speed and lights a tiny
Mazda lamp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
ovERALLs ron WOMEN.
Fair Sex In America Turning Fre@
okIrts a. q Result Of War.

Fair Sex In America Turning FreW
ekIrts a. . Result of War.
Overalls will b the every day gaFb
for American women, ~ . result Of
the war. according TO the prophecy
Of Molly Malone. the Universal
movie" star appearing In The Phan'
toms Secret" Miss Malone u .
pioneer In the "overalls for women"
movement which has already grown
to such proportions that New York
manufacturer II producing overaiis
designed and made specially for wo-
men.
European women have made over
ais an every day working dress"
the little Universal star declares
French and English girls WORKING
In munition factories and farms have
discovered that skirts detract from
their efiiciency-and the skirts have
been changed into overalls.
The working world 10 reaiixins the
utility Of the humble garment but
the playing world hasn't awakened to
II yet ! think that ! was the nrst
girl to wear II for camping, trapping.
fishing and out-of-door life generally.
Skirts In the woods are the most sv-
ful bother. They get in your way,
they hold the vet Ike sponses. they
are always catching on things and
tearing. in fact they are thoroughly
ont OF place.
Here's where thought II ovesalYs
They are cheap. practical. easily OBJ
A.
adaptei to out door life And strange
~ enough. they are not unbecomins.
Ell her. The big pockets are . 10y. and
hey cost 30 little that you may mis-
treat them to your hearts content
Camping IL no fun at al. II yoa have
b eonatd0 yos4 elo<hAAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
CROSSING roRIo RICO BY AUTO.
Strange Scenes to Northern Eyes.
Landscapes that Resemble Moving
Pictures lmpro, emenIs nder
American Rule


Before leaving Porto Rico take q
trip around the Island, You may 20
around with the boat stopping ~
Ponce and MayaRuez, or you may
cross by auto The former is the
easier and the latter the most de-
hghtful. The auto carries you through
bewildcring mountain scenery.
around palm bordcred curves which
open up new scenes and landscapes
like moving pictures. To northern
eyes this trip is especially interesting.
Not tree, shrub, plant or flower but
what Is different from those back
home. Even the soil and rock forma~
ton Is different We're ole suddenly
transported to the moon his surround
ings could be no more foreign than
that Of the tropics. which are reached
in four days from New York. The
principal charm Of visit to these
parts Is the novelty Of finding your.
self in a new environment People
rave over tropical scenery, its beauty,
etc. Tropical scenery Is riotous, col
orful, extravagcnt in detail but il IS
no more beautiful than our own. But
the charm Of the whole thing lies in
the startling contrasts, The Royal
palm is "A beautiful tree, so is our own
feather buster elm. But we are used
20 the noble elm and unused TO the
stately Royal palm. Hence the inter
est. The same is true of everything
we see in the tropics Some of Us
remember the old fashioned spice can
our mothers kept on the top pantry
shelf Its Autographed colors linger
in our memory yet The ultra blue
sea, the Intensely black natives witt
the strange loads on their heads, the
startling use Of the primary colors,
linger still in our memories, and if
we go to the tropics we will find that
the Autograph was rot so far wrong
These and similar mcataI compar
isons come to mind as we ride over
the magnificent roads Of Porto Rico
or sell along its shores by boat.
The City of Ponce
The principal city on the southern
side Of the island, and ranking sec
ond in size Is the city Of Ponce. IL
is beautifully laid out with two plaza
in the center. Ponce exce!s San Juar
in its public markets. Tourists should
never miss visiting the market. 1t is
an exhibition of native production and
native customs. The market place OF
Ponce is clean, well kept, and well
stocked. City meets country here
every morning and exchanges COM
Ponce may well be proud of its pub
lie buildings and especially its schools.
There ere few cities in the United
States of the same size which can
boast of school buildings which will
compare with those of Ponce. They
also have fine country club, as well
as several social clubs. The cathedral
which divides the two plazas is a
splendid old monument Of Spanish ar
chitecture.
- r IL |
island is a very interesting city to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
UNCLE SANS NEW
POSSESSIONS

Little Journeys Through the American
Tropics. Written Especially for this
Paper by Our Special Correspon.
dent. l.. u. Msewethy. Author Of
Country Editor in Panama"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep souhdly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price, S1.00. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Mary Prindle, who observed
her 95th birthday anniversary in April
il seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter in Grand Isle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

Miss Edith Sackett Of Highwood,
N. j., q graduate Of the Guilmont Or
gan school Of New York. has been en-
gagged as organist at the Rutland Con-
gregational church for the coming
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Mary E. Howard was injured
about one hip when she was thrown as
she was alighting from train at the
Brattleboro station May II. Mrs.
Howard, whose home is in Brattleboro
had gone to the station to see friend
of and was on the train when il start
ed. She is at the hospit2!.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20

aopfform O0er etnsn paTenoen sOpf
geitreift. 9isnt Elm 3ppf als Stube.
10 mufen bic 3pii6snrdums ausges
itopft neroeu. oamit Der 9ut 10 ges
bigsIt perosn lam. 6ier8u benuBt
man Elm nidt 81 beiB.s giien.
Die 9aut zines setodten
g is ift Elm iehr pirtiames 9eilmits
tel bel 9sidpiren. 3iebe re iorss
Jam a6 uno legs tie auf Oas 9s-
I9piir. Sic 3ieht Den @iter berdus
uno beieitigt Die gnt3iin0ung in Elm
paar Stunoen.
SODA Ir 9eiIung bon
8ranbit HELEN. Sin portreffIides
9eilmittsI gegen 8erbrsnnungen pIro
bon einem oeutihen Qt3te s~mpfob!en,
ndmIid oos gep0bnIide Sooa. pis
Is in leoem 6dusba.te uOrbanoen lit,
Die Interchangeable 1T lebr elm
fad: mon nimmt e:nen 8riItaa Sooa.
taud)t i'm in WoSIer uno beItreidt b.
%9erbrannte SteIe einige Wtale. Dix
Nirtung 1T iiberraideno. Del
S6msr3 bort nab tur3er 3eit. Oft
momentum, auf. Bel 8erbrennunger
speiten uuo pritten 0raoes piro emps
5obIen, 8Ompre1en nit ~sebnpro5en'
tiger Sobal0Iung auf3ulegen; aud
ais 3uinB gum permlnenten Daifer.
baOe pdre lie gu periuden. 3e6t3ei'
tig, bas beibt Iofort, angepanot.
f6sint oas So0a Ipgar Die 8Iaien.
bilOung gu uer4iten; in einem 6ou'
blie6 bic nit Si4erbeit erpartetG
8laie mad Yerbriibung Der 9oHo mil
beibem, eben BON !9er0 ipe99enom.
menen 8ett aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20
Die mohr.

Inter ben Stoffsn fir Ieidts
SommertIeiosr MAIDEN it4 bic gs.
tIimten Bottles in berporItebenoer
Qeeiie bemertbar. lie 8lumenmuiter
auf bieIsn buftigen Gspeben iino 3us
meiit in 3arten. obsr iebr mannigs
fahen 5arbsn, loie 9ellblau. Watts
rOia, 5eliotrope uno 9ologelb, odss
gefubrt uno 70 piel ME m0gli6 Der
0atur na9gsbilbet. Dis Stoff 'ir
bic unterfIeiber pirb in Der Regel
Ntlas in entiprehenber Shattierung
getpdbIt. IS 1T nidt ratinm, BEL
ben 3lsioern aus pieIem W2aterial
bon ben einfaden Qinien ab3upeis
den, oa olsoonn bic Sd0nbeit oes
StOffes neniger our 8sltuug toms
men pirOs. sir bic Yormitta3s'
tra4t neroen einfodsre aleiosr aus
Baumlpollz@repe. Geinen p0er ems
fadsr 8oile OOr9s3o9en.
Qn ben Sommerbutsn bemertt
man iebt pieI ais 8arnttur a~IIe.!ei
Na4obmungen 0 6rudtsn. nobel
ober bic 9utTacon iel6it m09lidit
einIod ieiu muB. 8eeren. Weins
trau6en unb oerqleihen 9eben Dem
6ut cine erfriidenos 6orbsnnote,
Cine anoers berpOrItebenoe, Der 3eit
en8emeiiens Gbarotteriftjt Der Soms
mer6iite limb miIitarji6e gfiette, bic
entlpeoer in Der 6utform ooer @ars
nierun9 gum Nu5orud tommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20

2119. Sir Mdcten pon s Biz
y 5o4ren lit ojefes rej3enoe aleio.
den beitimmt, oo8 aus Qopn, 30.
tilt. GbaIlie. Gopeltp, Seine, Sing.
tom ooer GRambrap oeiertigt tper.
ben tonn. Gbenio paiieno iino ee.
itjtte Stoffe. Belle. Crepe uno Grept
re Chine. Die llntertaiIls (8uinpe)
1T eiu @epano fir Iid uno aus
Sopn, 9otoiIt, Gsioe ODER einem
obnIlten Bacterial ou83ufibrsn
9Ruiter in 4 @rcben: 6, s, 10 unn
II Sabre. GrforosrIid fir 10 Sabr.
@rpBe 2is goro fir @uimps unb
@l2 Ndro fir CbertlsIo. aus q.
soiIigem Bacterial.