davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

The War Department has just issued
the following General Orders, viz
!. l'nder authority conferred by
Section | of the act OF Congress TO
authorize the President to increase
temporarily the military establishment
OF the United States approved May
rs, 1917, the President directs that
there be appointed, for the period Of
the existing emergency, with the
grade, pay and allowances of a first
lieutenant, mounted, a sufficient num-
Der of chaplains, which together with
those already appointed, will provide
chaplains at the rate of not to exceed
airy, Field Artillery Heavy Artillery,
Engineers and Quartermaster Corps,
one for each Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion. Machine Gun Battalion,
Service Battalion Of Quartermaster
Corps, Labor Battalion Of Engineers,
Aero Wing, and such like regiments
and battalions as may be- organized,
and one for each 1900 officers and men
of the Coast Artillery Corps.
% Chaplains will be assigned as
follows:
Each Infantry division. 10: Head
quarters Of a Corps, 10; Headquarters
OF an Army, such number as may be
available. Troops not included in
division, corps or armies, as at pres
ent authorized.
90 Chaplains assigned to divisions,
corps or armies, will be assigned to
station and duty by the commanders
thereof, within the limits of their re-
spective commands"
BY order of the Secretary of War.
JOHN BIDDLE,
Major General, Acting Chief of Staff.
Official: .... .".
II. L. MCCAIN,
The Adjutant General.
"Foreet IrcIand,' Says Dr.. Peter J.
GuIday.
DR.. Peter j. Guilday, Of the Catholic
University Of America, speaking at the
raise funds for the work Of the knights
of Columbus for the soldiers and sail
ors, said: Remember you are Ameri-
cans Forget Ireland. In this crisis
have no thought of your ancestry.
You are first and last loyal citizens of
the United States"
america" continued DR.. Guilday,
WAS the refuge for the oppressed and
prosecuted of Europe. Every citizen
Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

Largest Service Flag in Washington
at Georgetown University-AIiens
Leaving Washington.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01
America First
Association

Stirring Appeal to the Patriotism of
Minnesota Plans of Organization
and Campaign Meetings to Be Held
in Every School District Of the
State.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

A Concise Statement in Reference to
Irish Activities in the Great Struggle
for World Freedom-Those Oppos-
Ing the Cause Of the United States
Denounced as Pro-Germans and Enc
mics of the Irish cause-Germany
Would Make ireland catspaw-
Constitutional Movement Strongly
lndorsed-The Sim Fein Rebellion
Served Germany's Purposes Men
Who Oppose Home Rule Settlement
On Any Pretense Are Not Serving
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

Or. Guiday of Catholic University Ad-
vises Loyal Citizens to Forget All
Countries Except America and the
Allies.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01
New York Specialist
Discusses Dope Evil
DR.. e. J. Kelly Describes Destructive
Effect On Human eth
ods of Illicit Distribution.

Federal Government Should Control
importation and Expectation of Al!
Habit Forming Drugs-State Should
Have Supervision of Distribution of
Proprietary or Patent Medicines
Containing Dope.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01
WAR WORKING
WASHINGTON

GENERAL ORDER AS TO
CHAPLAINCIES
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
AT CAMP MEADE
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

The War Department has just issuet
the following General Orders, viz
The Irish standard., 1917-12-01

CONTINUED on page s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-14
Roberts.

st. Charles, Va. November
lOth.-A surprise wedding took
place here last Sunday when
Miss Beulah Roberts, of Wise,
became the bride of r. Pearle
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is one
of Wise County's most popular
young ladies, being the daugh.
ter of w. +. Roberts, of Glamor-
gan, who is owner of the Rob.
ierts Coal Company.
Mr.. Stewart is widely known
throughout this section. He is
store manager of the Virginia
Lee Coal Company's store at
this place and has held this
position for several years and
ia we'll liked by his business
associates. He is the Youngest
son of Dr.. and Mrs. a. j. Stew
art, of Pennington Gap. After
an extended honeymoon trip
they will be at home after
November 18th at this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-14
TE BIG sToNE7 GAP POST WEDNESDAY, NovEMpER d, leI7

!, -.-..--....2.-.s,,-s.z..,s
The Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. B. Il. Rhoads
Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
The pastor of the Baptist
Church will speak Sunday
morning on Your relationship
to government-municpal, State
and national" You are invited.
AT night Mrs. Hoff will sing a
solo. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Polly
VIII sing as a duet GA Clean
Heart" The hymns by the
congregation will be supported
by cornet and violin. Wei.
come to oil.
J.W.Hisel has installed IN his
meat market an up-to-date
electric sausage grinder, which
Is capable of grinding two hun.
dred pounds of sausage per
hour. He will also grind for
the public at n small cost.
Will lessee returned home
from Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Tuesday, where he was called
on account of the illness of his
brother, Harry, who WAS taken
suddenly Ill with heart trouble.
Harry has partially recovered
and expects to be able to re.
sumo his duties in u short
while.
Mrs, w. L. Wolfe, of Wilder,
ls visiting her parents, MIR. aud
Mrs. q. NJ. Brown, in the Gap.
Josh Bullitt, Jr., who volun.
TERED soon after war was de-
clared in the Aviation Section,
Signal Officers Reserve Corps,
is probably the first native son
of Big Stone Gap to land in
France with the United States
forces. After completing the
course in the Government Avi-
alton School at Princeton Uni
yersity, and graduating at the
head of large class, he served
n few weeks at an aviation
camp in New York, and was
then sent across.
Rev. f. n, Wolfe will preach
at the Chi istian Church at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning. BIZ
bic school at 10 o'clock. All
invited to be present. 1t is de-
sired that tho men of the
church make special effort to
be present.
Announcement was made i'm
thus paper recently that w. Il.
Saxton had received an appoint
ment as Field Clerk under tho
Engineering Department at
Large, U. 5. Army, for service
i'll France and had received in
structions to report ut Wash.
ington. Mr.. Saxton left the
Gap October 25th, but on Mon
day OF this week he returned
aud stated that he had been
compelled to surrender the ap.
pointment and forego the priv
ilege of serving with the forces
ON account of the inability of
the engineer field clerks for in
surance under the government
plan, due to the fact that these
appolntees are enrolled as
civilians and not enlisted men,
and also because of tho govern,
ment having found it necessary
or expedient to change the con.
ditlons of the original contract
under which he received his
appointment and making it un-
certain as to what rate of pay
he would receive upon arrival
i'll France.
FOR SALE-One remodeled
1918 Harley-Davidson Motor.
cycle aud Side Car. Complete
~ equipped with 1917 improve
ments, including hand brake,
electric lights and two new
tires. Price $4,000 cash. Box
., Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-14

Dan iill spent Monday at st.
Charles and bennington Gan
on business.
%. a. Harner went to Louis
vile Monday night, where he
will meet Mrs. Harner on her
return home from Chicago,
where she spent several weeks
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Tate and
little son, Edward, Jr.. spent
Sunday in town visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. w. p. Hall, of Norton,
spent Sunday in town visiting
her husband, who is with the
Kelly Drug Company.
j. IL. Wears and Miss NJ. l..
Hunt, of Wise, were visiting in
town Sunday and took supper
at the Monte Vista.
Hatcher Willis has volunteer
ed for services i'll the aviation
corps, enlisting ut this place.
He will leave some time this
week for Fort Thomas, KY, to
stand examination and from
there he will go to Vancouver,
Wash.
PRINTER WANTED. To do
hand composition on weekly
newspaper. Must be industri.
GUS and sober. In reply state
experience and wages expected
Address Wise Printing Compa-
ny, Big stone Gap, Va.
Miss Lula MahaTey spent
Sunday at Deep Springs visit
ing relatives.
w. Hampton, of Kentucky
spent a few days in the Gap
this week on business.
II. d. Rock, of Knoxville,
representing the G. Nj. McClung
Hardware Company of Knox
vile, arrived in the Gap a few
days ago to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Dave Baker, who volunteered
for services in the army. Mr..
Rook will make his headuuar.
ters ut Big Stone Gap.
Red" Nicely, one of the NO.
lects at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va, is spending a few DAYS
here and at East Stone Gap
visiting relatives, having Sc.
cured a short furlough.
Attorney w. S. Cox, of Gate
City, was II business visitor in
town last Saturday.
Henry Mccormick returned
home last week from Owens
boro. Ky, where he has been
employed for several months as
engineer for the State Highway
Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Stewart
motored over to the Gap Friday
in their car from Kingsport and
are spending a few days with
relatives.
Miss Virginia Baker spent the
weekend at Pardee with Miss
Bertha Mahaffey, who is teach
ing school there.
Miss Juliu Eve, who has
been spending several weeks in
the Gap with her sister, Mrs. J.
r.. Hisei, returned last week to
her home in Barboursville, KY.
Rev. aud Mrs. j. NJ, Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Stewart. of
kingsport, spent Saturday at
East Stone Gap with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Littrell.
Mrs. p. NJ. Reason spent
Thursday at Mendoza visiting
relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-14
BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Taylor last Tuesday evening
Il girl, weighing six pounds,
which they have called Anne
Scott Taylor.
Simon Banks spent n few
days last week in Knoxville on
business.
Mrs. Henry NaT and two lit
tie sons, Willis and Henry, Jr.,
who have been spending n few
weeks in the Gap with Mrs.
NaH s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Willis, returned to their
home i'll Knoxville Friday.
Mrs. Nell Murphy Bass, of
Nashville, Tenn, spen. a few
days in the Gap last week with
Miss Edna and Maggie Gilly,
enroute to Pardee to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Shaler Gully.
/ STRAYED-Fro rom C. e.
Horizons farm, near Cadet, 4
yearlings, one not dehorued. A
liberal reward will be paid by
e. Nj. Charleston, Olingcr, Va.
for information lending to their
recovery.
James G. Neal has moved his
family from here to Audover,
where he is employed by the
Interstate Railroad Company.
Rev. h. w. Hughes will hold
services in the EpiscopalChurch
next sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. All invited.
Mrs. p. j. Starnes came over
from Verdi, Scott County, Sun
day Mrs. j w. Morris return
ok home with her Monday,
where she will make her future
home.
The Stoncga Coke and Coal
Company, who recently pur-
chased the Appalachiu Mill
building, is having it fitted up
as for a supply house for their
various mines, and the purchas.
ing department of the company
Will he located in this building
ana will move there soon.
A. Wilson, formerly of East
Rndford, Va, and member of
! the Virginia Field Hospital wi no
| has been stationed in Roanoke
during the last few months on
recruiting service, is now on
duty with the local office.
Miss Kathleen Litton, who
has been spending several DAYS
IN the Gap with her sister, Mrs.
j. a. Gilmer, and at Norton
with relatives returned to her
home at Dot Friday.
Jas. Reynolds, who has been
spending some time in this sec.
ton, where he held positions
with the Electric Transmission
Company and then the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company, left
Friday for New Jersey, where
he has enlisted in the mining
engineering department of u.
5. Army.
M. r. Aronhime returned
Monday afternoon from d
few days visit to Bristol and
brought back a Big Four Over
land Touring Car, which will
be- added to his stock of other
lOverlands. Mrs. Aronhime.
who accompanied him to Bris.
tol, will remain there a few
days before retuaning home.
Rev. a. B. Brooks, of Coe.
burn, will speak Thursday
night at the Baptist Church al
7.30, choir, practice following
Mr.. Brooks is one of the Give
wire" preachers of Southwest
Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-14
NOTICE

We will have a piano tuner
from the Baldwin Company
here about the first of Novem.
Der, Write us at once If YOU
want your piano or player piano
put in good condition.
Q. @. Blankenship,
Appalachia, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Painter
and little daughter, Bobbie, are
spending few days this week
in Bristol.
Mrs. w. ii. Carnes was call.
ed to Rogersville Tuesday on
account of the death of Mrs.
Ellen Smith.
Mrs. Forest Kennedy and son
Edgar spent Tuesday in Coe
burn.
Congressman G.. b. Slemp
spent a few days last week in
Lexington and Louisville on
business.
Il. b. Tinsley returned to the
Gap last week from Washing
ton and he will remain here
until called to duties in France.
WANTED. - Plain Sewing
taken in at q reasonable price.
See Mrs. Paul j essee, near the
residence of l.. j. Horton.
Miss Mable Davis, of the
Cove, spent few days in the
Gap this week visiting Miss
Bonnie Gilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Gilly
left Sunday for Gate CITY,
where they will spend three
weeks with relatives.
Miss Margaret Barron has
been contined 20 her room for
tho past week with tonsolitis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Kelly
spent few hours Sunday at.
ternoon in Appalachin with
MIR. and Mrs, j. w. Guntner.
Miss Virgie Bounds, who has
been very i'll for few weeks
with typhoid fever at her home
here, has fully recovered and
left Monday for Dorchester,
where she has accepted Il posi-
ton in the public school.
Mira. Katie Lindsey, of Knox
vile, has been spending the
past week III Abingdon with
her sister, Miss Parilee Buckley
at the bed side of their brother,
W. w. Buckley, who has been
critically i'll in the hospital at
that place.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Siemp and
children, of Dryden, moved to
tho Gap last week.near the Elk
tract plant, where MIR. Slemp
has Il position.
For Sale or Rent.-Eight
room residence, with all mod.
ern conyeniences, located on
imboden Hill. For further
particulars apply to Charles
Connor. 1916
Gen. r. a. Ayers spent a few
days last week in Knoxville on
business.
Dr. y. w. Kelly is spending a
lew days this week at Ashe-
vile, N. q. with his son, Creed,
who is undergoing a treatment
there.
Will Jessee was called to
petersburg last week on ac-
count of the serious illness of
hls youngest brother, Harry,
who is at Camp Lee.
Mira. Jas. Dorton, of Wise,
mas been spending several days
down in the Cove visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tate.
r. A. Cunningham, of Men
ddota, spent a few days in the
zap last week with his sister,
Mrs. S. p. Fleenor.
1---------- - -----------------
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

einem tleinsn 8iirfel gr6e mitlels
NleTsr beraus3uIdnetDen, 10 be9rts
fam in Elm flo9es getdB gu ieBen
uno nod Dem gflan3felo 3u bef0rs
bern. On bebanoeIte gflon3su mad
fen bonn ioFort meter, obne i'm gez
ringIten gu ipelten. CAPT Ii9 bies
ni6t MAIDEN unD e5 bleibt penig
GrOe an ben Bur3etn, 10 empfieblt
iid bas Gintau6en ter 8ur3eln in
eineu 2s9mbrei, Der Bis gum Sim
pflan3en feu4tbIeibt unO bic Guft
abbGlt.
aur3 por Dem Qugicben Der
qflon5eu muB Oas Gauo gut 6ergs.
ri6tst peroen, 70 OaB ales in ORB
nung lit, ipenn bic pafeubFe 3eit 0as
fir tommt. 2tu9 bic Reiben t6nneH
abge3ei9net Iein, auBer Bel trpdenem
8etter, no es better lit. bic Rei6en
gu 3ie6en ober bic 9flan3itelen aufs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

baftsn bIeibt, beItc giinItiger itno Den
YfIan5tn tpsniger ndhteiIis pirb bic
8erpflan3iiig Derlaufen, uuO Tim bies
Inn 70 better gu erreiden, mlb mon
0os G1atbtet einige Gtunben borber
re9t our9oringen0 ungieBen. Steben
bic pflan3eH i'm Beet ni6t gu eng,
nur0en Iie aIIo Oprber ri6tig ber3os
gen pber aus Dem eigsntii6sn Gaats
beet auT Elm anOeres Beet auf fpeitsrc
@ntfernun9en Oerpflon3t, 70 pirb e8
oft mDgli4 iein, iebe Pflan3e nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

- Cine Der er en- @Ioden
9obens, bic 9et3ettgIote ,0ianna"
cut BEN ct. Martinsttr6turm In
@nOingeu, tit 3sriprungsn. alGglta
tlapg ibr 2dEten, Biz tsbt Der 9lot>
tenIprung ousgeidgt pir9e. Die
SprllRgiteQe trug ben alien Qateinis
I6en) @lodeulprll4: 80 Gbriftus,
&Gutg Der SerrIi6teit, tomm 81 uns
nit Dem 5rieOen!" Na9 benz nSian-
ma" folgt bauu IN altosuti6er
Sprode bic 4urufaug: a@er Oieie
@lode beI6aue, ben i6irme unIsre
8raus!@ Mie 81. 4. &raus III Die
8aubsntmdler 8absns" iiber bic
@lOde in GuOingsn i9rsibt, ftebt Oiss
les tribe gorfpmmen benti9er Dorte
in elmer @lodeniui6rift, lopiel be-
tannt lit, ein3ig in Der @Iodentunoe
od unb oiirbe fir cine Ipdtere 9aties
rung Der unbatierten 9lode fprehsn,
menn nidt bic 5orm Der Glode unb
Der gbarattsr Der SGriTt3Hse nit
9efimmfbsit auf bic 3sit Dor bem
Sabre 1850 bInnisisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

bat Die
2t33is, mas
meine Ute is,
JeIogt: Sci
gbilipp, i'd ben
idOn oft bran
oente mafe,
ennibau Der
RieIen is, baB
Greuno
Der 6sitf4e
I9pn 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

@euutung be5 9tlau56ol5es. 2ihls I'm,
ridtig geiebte Eflau8e.
0eTeBt 3u perben. I'm meiIten gcfdiebt
bies bei Oen aobIarten, 3omaten,
Seaerie, Salat, abtr aud bel 3lpies
beIu, gurfen ulD 0telonsn. 9ielfa4
baubelt IS ii6 babel I'M 5riih3u4t,
b1un aber aud fpart man an Sas
men, bic iungsR PfIan5en IaRsn Ii4
beTer mo Iei9ter gsgen Sadblinge
nie gum 9eiIpiel GrOfl06e idHbeu
nls bel Der ausIaat glei4 an 0rt unb
STEELE. mo BEL qflan5sn pis 5omaten
unb Seaerie lit bic @egeiations5eit
cine 10 lange, oaB ie idon fri43eitig
ousgeidet iperOen mii1eu, tpenn tie ii4
ge90rig auspadIm anb gut ausreifen
iolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

Biir Jarnt nnn 6artpn
&erwrnbans BON G%6ittretern ais
fnttermittel.

Tiittermtttel.
@ieIe 2anDpiris buIOiaen Der Qts
it6t, bic bette 8%erpenoung Der S6It4
treIter lei bic 8ranntpetnaeptns
nuHg aus benleIben. Sie DsraeIIsn
CANA, bab bic SbittreFer Elm I6dts
S~enspertes gutes 5uttermittef Fub.
SelbfoerItdnoli9 fommen bie3u nur
gang friI9e uno u~nDergorene SreIter
in 9etradt. @epfeItreIter fiab ben
9irnentteitern por3u3iebeu. 8enn bas
seiunoe Sbit friid gemoItet uuo raid
gcpreBt pirb, 10 Iiefert Oasiel6e audi
geIunOe anO CUR 5iitterung brau9bas
re Sreiter.
Der adbrtoftge9alt 6eru6t baupts
id4li9 Guf ben in ben SreItern 3us
rid6leIbenben 3uderreIten. Sci I9pas
dem 9refen t6nnen nod 20 8ros
sent, Bel itartem 9reIIeu nod 8irta
10 pro3ent 3uder ~3trid6Iei6en. De
3uder 1T fir ben Meni9eu uub bos
9ieb elm ipertoOaer RGbrFpff. 9as
neben entbaltea bic S6ttseiter md
as prO5ent g~iobprotein, "a
Pro3ent &p3fett unO $500 qros
sent grtrattftoff. 3temli9 bod lit
ollerOings aud Der @e6alt an Robs
faIer, er betragt 3irta 25-35 pros
sent.
Sn Der 3ulammenIebung tommen
Die S6IttreIter Derienigen BON germ.
gem 6eu nabs. ga man oft
i'm 8iuter gen6tigt 1T, ges
-insss 6eu gu berfittern, 10 bari
man gepiB aud bic 9bIttreiter 5ur
5itteruug bei3ie6eu, Beaigitens
Tam oieIe @srpeuDungsart ii6eraa
bu empfobGen tperoen, no bic MiI6
ni6t Sur 6stttdierei benuBt piro.
@erIuhe baden iibrigens ge3etgt, OaB
aud fir Mtl9pieb Die 5iitterung BON
frti9en, 9eiunOen 5reItern obne Ra9s
tell m0gli4 1T, Denn man bic n6tige
8prii6t ou8u6t, troboem uno gerQ0e
DesbaIb, neil meiItens Bel Der 9ereis
lung uno 8erfitterung nt4t nit Der
nDtigen 8orIi6t borgegangen ipuroe,
lit on Srten, no GdIereibetrieb be-
itebt, bon Der 8erlpenOung bieies SUIT
termittels ab3urdten. Snbe3ug ouf
bic SrsIterfiitterung an O6Isn, 6tiez
rem, Sungoieb unb S9peineu beIte6t
uber gar fein6mbernis. Die friT6ea
5reIter peroen fir Ti9 allein berabs
rei6t ODER nit etlpa8 Spreu, griiI8
uIp. bermii4t o0er nit iuuaem @ras
perfiittert.
8snn es aelingt, bic 3reIter auf
biligs 4eiIs unO raid genug 3H b0r-
rem. 10 tptro Die 9erperoung Dieier
QbEdue CUR 5tiiterrng piel aIgemeis
ner perDeu. 8eriude baden beniss
fen, OaB man in ben gsb0rrten 06Its
t~reitern Elm B|uttermittel er6dlt, nit
tpsl9em tdgIi4 SO pfunb 6eu
erIebt perben t6nner. Sine feline
G~ineiB5agabe (3irta u qfO. GrO>
nuBmtbI per qfuno 9reiter) geniigt,
Inn bic Riibe ouf Der 96be Der Mlil6=
Ieiitung 3u er9oIten.
Die geD0rrten 9bIttreiter Ieben aus
pie geb6rrte girneni9niBe. Sic iinO
aud dbnlt6 gu bebanoeln unO cuff
subetpa6ren ipie 9iirrobIt. Gelbfbers
iiGnbLi9 iiub bic SreIter IdueIer
Diirr, aIs 8irnens pber @epfetItiite,
hell BET Der WtoR6ereituug fait aqer
Suit a~usgepreBt pirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

Bite GdTIaBic ensi gtIdpdBt, baB Id
gong edfettst gepOr0s fin. Mea mehs
Bic i6 faun Sbne in msin HGdfte
S4reipebrief fhou iage, ob mid Der
nls Z 5rieosHstauipe ben pil
oboer nit, .tpomtt i9 berbleiipe
Sbne S6rn lieiper
4t4tpp SQuerampfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

Mau oer6oftete in
8oroeaur an 8orO zines sur abfdbrt
bereifeu 8ampfers cine Qbenteuerin
Morie g., bic iid fir cine 8ranteuz
ipdrterin Oes Roten &rsu3ss aussibt
unb perodftia 1T. mehrere S9eds
0isbItable %beganssn al baden. 6erent
6pfer i~ns6slonotre tin aus lmerita
tOHiuisnosr edptiserbarssr fsin ipn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

3ulodern, tur3 Dor Qusfibrung Der
gflan3ung, lin frtI6e. feu6te groe
8u baben. @enn m0gli9 pdblt man
fir Oas 2(uspIlou8en etpos teufte
Bitterunq p0er bod betp0ltteu 9ims
mel, unO tpenu bic Yflan3en 70 alts=
QeIebt per0en tonneu, ouB ie balo
elm 8egenidauer belomme1, 10 TT
oas bic bette Gelegsubeit, Sn trotes
ner Set nimmt man oos 4usIeBen
am beiten gegen 4ben0 Dor.
SIS 1T ni6t n6tig, nit Dem Quss
pIlan5en cuff sineH etpaiBen ate9el
3u iparteu, peun bic 3eit bafar "a
lit, es Tam aud BEL trodenem 8ets
Ter uno BEL trodeuem 8o0en nit Or
folg geIde6en, borausgeieBt man
IAldmmt bic 8ur3eIn in Qf6mbrei
pber 0erIeBt iie nit 9utem grObdlen
unO preBt Die GrOe gut an Die 8urs
3elu; Die pflau3en fi1p oann aa8uz
qieBen uno ii6er bic @uBIteQe etpas
loTe trodene GrDe at briugen, bic Ste
5eu9tigtsit 3uriidbdlt. 3pedbien!i4
1T IS aud, einsn gag Dor Dem 4uss
pflap3en bic 9ftau5iteGlen 3u be9iey
BEN, i'm 6aa bic Grbe ie5r trodeu
fem Ioqte. gsim @erpildn3en BON
@urien, Wtelonen, ou6 Somaten be-
0ient man Ii6 lieber elmer tteinen
pflan3teIle. NIT Der bic PflanJen aus
Dem Saat6eet geboben uno nit ges
uugenbem GrObQ1en brett In Die
pflan8gruben i'm @arten geieBt pers
ben; tie per0en 70 am rpenigiten ges
tort unO t0nnen ruRig meter pa4s
len.
Die pflan3en mifen i'm @arteu
cine Rleinigteit tieFer gelebt neroeu,
aIs Tte I'm Saotbeet Itanoen, 9as
giupflau3en geI6iebt meiit nit 8es
nllBung zines gflan39ol3es aus bars
tenn &ol3; babel lit 0arnuf BIT aGten,
oaB Die Groe gut init Dem Yflan3z
hol3 an Die Dur3eln geOriidt miro,
10 baB feline 2uftrdume Der6leiben
unb bic qflan3s nit ben Mur3ell
boil Itebt, pie in Der betreffenOGn
46bilOung ge5eigt. 8enn allies gut
un0 ri6tig bel Dem 9erpflan3en &C.
mo4t Dirb, iper0en Die meilteH
Pflon3en gut fortlpahIen mo nHr
Iebr iueni8e eiugeben, aud BET trote>
ncr B%itterung,
Sn manden @egenben bes 2dn0es,
no bic Sonne i'm CONNER tetlpeiie
redt beiB brsnnt. 1T es BEL mon9en
6emiifen, namentli4 SolatgemaIen,
febr angebra9t, i9nen Sdotten al
gebsn, I'm lie 3art uno ipei6 gu err
haltsn; aud ben friTdgepflan5teu
ipngsn qftan3sH 1T G9atten in Der
erfteH 3eit iebr OienIi4, Sat man
grstter CUR @erfiigung, 70 ldBt Ii6
nit 6ieIen Osn in 3ei6en itebenba
gflau3sn Iei6t S9attsu ge6en. I'M
Dem man ouf Der Siibisite tur3e
qfdbIe Idrdg eini6ldgt un0 bas
Brett nit Rdgeln earan anbeftet, ME
es bic Qbbileung beraui6aulidt.
@m3slne qflau5sn InTeu Iid burd
OorgsTtedie SdinbeIn gegen bic Site
i9iiBen; aud aattsnatItels ODER NIT
8aumpol5sug Ober S9attenga3e
iibsrSOgsns &abmm fin0 3psdOisnIi9.
4 x 4
@eiuHSsrbaltnng Der Sdlueinr.
SIN ollgemsintn iagt man ben
Gnpeinfn niht bieE Suites md.
aS9ipein bleibt Sdlpsin@, III Der