davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Russians Wrecked Railroads.

The gauge of the Russian railroads
Is about one foot wider than that Of
the German railroads. Hence the Rus
Sims during their retreat after the
battle Of Tannenberg believed that the
Germans would be unable to use their
narrower gauge locomotives and cars
on the Russian lines. The Germans,
however, moved one Of the rails q
foot inside its former position. At the
same time. they ruined the track for
Russian use by saving OF the ties
Just outside the shifted rails. The
Russians came back. and on their next
retreat exploded a cartridge at each
rail joint. smashing the Joint and bend
Ing In the abutting rail ends SO that
cars could not pass. This involved
for the Germans the huge task Of
bringing up new steel and relaying the
entire track. The Job was completed.
A.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Tuesday the president delivered to
the joint houses Of congress his an
nuaI message, which like all his state
papers was mastery document, set
ting forth the governments aim In
the present war. He paid his res
poets to the pro-Germans and the
pacifists and told them their advice
would fall upon deaf ears, and that
all the men, money and resources Of
America would be employed to SUBJ
due nation whose governing power
was guilty of the most barbarous
crimes committed since the world be-
gan. He made II plain to the Ger
man nation that the wrongs and des-
truction done other nations would be
assessed against them and the
wrongs riehted. He also made II
plain to the German people that with
competent rulers their rights to
prosperity of the nation and the
freedom of the seas after the war,
would be respected by the nation,
provided they did not continue to
live "under intriguing masters in
terested in the disturbance of the
peace Of the world, or people whom
the world could not trust, In case
they did 1t might be impossible to
admit them to the partnership Of
nations"
While he made It clear that the
wrongs committed by the Central
Powers against other nations must
be riehted, he said these wrongs can
not and must not be righted by COM
mitting similar wrongs against the
Central Powers.
He attributes the fall Of Russia to
German propaganda and faIsehoods
that have also made large inroads
In our own country and as a safe
guard to continuance Of this dis
turbance, recommends congress to de
clare war upon Austria who is a
vassal of Germany and whose sub.
jects are very active in our country
today.
The message speaks for nineteen.
this of the people who are, as we'll as
congress, In favor Of crushing Prus.
sian miIitarism.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
cOOPERs At HOME
Town on 0tsego Lake Bears
Family Name of Novelist.
Here the Noted Writer Gained In.
spIration to Execute Works That
Brought Him Fame.

With the arrival Of solitary horse
man at the shores of Otsego lake in
New York begins the history of Coop
erstown. He was William Cooper, of
Buckinghamshire family that came
to America from England in ITO, and
he founded the town which bears his
name. Leaving his home in Pennsyl-
vania in 1855, at the age Of thirty-one,
he investigated the region round about
Otsego lake with the intention of
founding there home for himself
and village for others. In January,
1905, he took possession, in associa-
ton with Andrew Craig, of a large
tract Of 29,350 acres, soon afterward
buying out his partners share and
becoming sole owner. Settlers began
to arrive, and in 1888, Cooper erected
home for himself. 1t stood on Main
street, where is now the entrance to
the beautiful and extensive Cooper
estate.
This William Cooper was the father
Of james FenimOre Cooper, who in his
transfer to his new home at the age
Of thirteen months was the impassive
witness of an amusing family differ
ence. 1t seems that when William
Cooper had completed arrangements
for the transfer Of his family from
Burlington, N. j., to Cooperstown, his
wife positively refused to go. She
remembered the wilderness which she
had visited three years before and she
preferred the well established society
and congenial friends of her old home
to the discOmforts of pioneer settle
ment. The conveyance was ready and
waiting, her husband urged her to give
In, but she sat firmly in chair in
the library Of her Burlington home
and refused to bulge.
The circumstances of this family
disagreement are pleasantly narrated
by Rev. Ralph Birdsall, rector of
Christ church, says the Boston Tran
script, in his delightful little volume
which he calls "The Story of Coopers-
town." If Mrs. Cooper was strong
minded woman. Mr.. Cooper was no
less strong-minded man. HE seized
the chair" says Mr.. Birdsall, with
his wife in 1t, and putting her aboard
the wagon, chair and all, began the
long journey to Otsego. Thus Will
liam Cooper carried his point, while
his wife carried hers. for she travelled
the whole distance in the chair from
which she vowed she would not move.
The chair itself, sacred to the men,
ory of two strong minds, is still In use
In the Cooper family" ~ d"
This change of home doubtless
shaped, If 1t did not alter, the life Of
James Fenimore Cooper. All his first
impressions. he said long afterward,
were obtained in the Otsego region.
1t Is to be doubted whether Fenimore
Cooper would have gained such wide
celebrity as a novelist If he had not
discovered the unique field Of romance
which the lake and hills Of OtsegO
began to open to his vision. Had Feni-
more Cooper remained in Burlington
he might have written good novels,
but not 1.-THE Leather Stocking Tales"
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
MiLLERs ARE NOT
RoBeiNo THE PEOPLE

Complaint has been made to the
office of the National Food Admin
istrator, Washington, d. c., that Col
Orado wheat growers are receiving
less fer their wheat and The con-
sumers are paying more for blour
than the general average thruout
the country.
Cn The fair price basis establish
ed by the government in September,
Colorado growers are receiving $1.87
per bushe' or approximately $9.41
for Az bushels constituting barrel.
The price for rlorr is $1O.67. which
includes AZ cents freight rate from
Minneapolis.
The average fer the country Is
$3.50 for Az bushels of wheat and
$1OI25 fer flour which with AZ cents
freight would give price in Color
ado of $10.67.
The Food Administration has ccm-
piled figures showing the course of
the price of flour since the inaug-
uration of the Administration, and
also showing the price receive by
the farmer for Az bushels of wheat
plus the freight to the mills. Mime
apclis has been taken as the repres-
entative milling center although the
charge of the o her milling centers
show practically the same results.
About Az bushels of wheat are re-
quired to make one barrel of flour.
August 9th, the price of florr was
$14.00 per barrel Ely the first of
September the price had been reduc-
ed to between $11.OO and $1,000, and
October 21st, it reached the present
basis of $1O.25 in Minneapolis.
The government fair price of wheat
established early in September, for
1917 harvest together with the freight
charges to Minneapolis amounts to
roughly $3.50 fer Az bushels of
wheat. The price of bulk flour at
the Minneapolis mill Of about S1O.2
per barrel show that uhe miller is
now receiving about rs cents a bar
rel whi;h must include both his op-
Grating expenses and profit.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
eaxs Tin Plats.

The housewife will do her bit In the
conservation Of the limited supply Of
tin plate by soaking and cooking her
own dried peas and Lima beans IN the
kitchen and thereby releasing a pro.
portional amount Of tin cans for use
In the packing Of perishable foods,
where they are greatly needed. Con-
sumers are urged by the department
Of agriculture, to read labels Of canned
peas and lima beans carefully In or
der to see whether they are getting q
fresh or u soaked dried product.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Vacuum the Horse.

The latest application Of the vacuum
cleaning principle Is to the grooming
of horses. Walter B. Guild Of Rox-
bury. Mass, has invented a kind Of
glove which takes the place Of the
old curry comb and brush and cleans
the hide thoroughly and quickly. says
Popular Science Monthly. Between
the fingers Of the glove small. stiff
bristles are set. These stir up the
dust in the hide. The brushes are sep
arated from the walls Of the glove.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Some cowl

'"she's an awf'ly good COW. Our chill
dren think the world Of her. You'll
like her immensely"
"And how much milk does she
giver
"Don't know exactly, but she's a
nice cow-hrst class"
"Well, you must have some idea
does she give a gallon at milkingT
"Never kept very much track"
'But you have a rough notion about
It. Does she give as much as half a
gallon a dayf"
"Couldn't say definitely. She's an
awfly good. kind old COW. though. II
she's got any milk she'll give 1t to
you."-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
How 10 Cure stammsrIne.

Lisping and stammering. according
TO Popular Science Monthly. are sep
arate imperfections Of speech which
require entirely different treatment.
Lispers, for instance. can be cured
In q short time BY tongue and palate
gymnastics. They ''lithp" simply be-
cause they do not work their tongue
and palate properly. BY making the
child speak before a mirror, however.
the teacher can correct these mistakes.
Stammerlng ie nervous disorder
which cannot be cured so easily. The
pupil involuntarily applies too much
force at certain parts Of the vocal or
gans, causing the suffering and
sputtering with which we all are
familiar. The cure Is to relieve the
overworked parts by distributing the
energy evenly. This is learned by pro-
nouncing certain flowing sounds In
front Of candle until the flame does
not flicker.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Appreciate the Aenors.

Some Of the French soldier-police-
men, veterans Of the Marne, Of the
User and of verdun, have made their
appearance In the streets Of Paris. aft.
er having done their share at making
war, and they are showing themselves
quite capable Of doing their bit in the
keeping Of the peace. says Paris cor
respondent. All are more or less dec
Grated with the war crosses, military
medals or other ribbons. The ribbons
and chevrons seem to have great
calming influence upon turbulent
spirits.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Paddy Was Sore.

Twas somewhere In France. and
the trenches looked like some river
not on the map. Paddy was on guard
in the communication trenches and
was up to his chest In water. Along
came a Tommy, who inquired Of
Paddy II he would direct him to A
Company In the First Blankshires.
Paddy's temper was not the best, for
he had had long, weary guard. and
was not in form for being questioned.
"Holy smoker he replied. viewing
his surroundings. "Chuck It! I'm not
a bloomin' harbOr master !"
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
LIverpooI's Girl Conductors.

"Does this car travel by Dale street
or by Church street?" asked an anx-
lous passenger as he stepped aboard
at the. corner Of Tunnel road, Liver
pool. during darkness which could be
felt. II do not know" was the girl
conductors naive reply. When the
passenger expressed surprise coupled
with pain, as he had fear Of missing
the last train to Southport, the con-
ductress added the explanation that
her duty was merely to collect the
fares." and she had nothing to do
with the route the car might take" "
With this the belated one had fain to
% content. 49,
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

Much complaint, and justly 30, 10
being made thruout the country Of
German musical stars travelling about
playing and singing German airs.
How long, we would ask, would an
American troupe last In Germany
were they to open and close their en-.
tertainment with 1.-THE Star Span.
gled Banner" and "America?" A
man who would manage such a
troupe at this particular time 10 a
traitor to his country and should be
interned for the period Of the war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Why White Corn I. Cheapest Food

Those who have made careful study
Of the nutritive properties Of various
grains and foods, agree that white
corn is the most satisfactory. It Is
also the cheapest. Figures quoted by
the Literary Digest show that one
pound Of cornmeal. hominy, or grits Is
equal In food value to one pound Of
wheat -four, one pound of rice, one and
one-half pounds Of cheese, two and
three-quarter pounds Of round steak.
two dozen eggs, one-half peck Of pota-
toes. six plnts Of milk. ..
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.

To every person In actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter des
cHbed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to sll persons having
an interest CO title Of record In or
to the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
en- the 21st day Of November A. d.
1910, the following described proper.
ty. situate In the County of Gilpin
and State OF Colorado, to-wit: Eas.
Calhoun Lode Survey 7139, Tax Ger
tificate No. 6977; Fremont Lode, Smr
vey 1858. Tax Certificate No. 697s
In Russell Mining District. was sold
fer the taxes for the year 1909 and
purchased by Peter McFarlane.
That the said Peter McFarlane has
duly assigned the certificates OF pur
chase issued en- account OF such pur
chase to Frederick A. Williams, and
that the said Frederick A. Williams
has duly assigned the certificates Of
purchase issued on account OF suct
purchase to Edward L. Whea:ley wh'
hath made request upon the Treas
urer OF said County for a deed.
That the said premises were taxet
for said year 1909 in the name o.
The Calhoun Tunnel and Mining
Company.
That the time OF redemption o
said real estate from such tax sal,
will exrire on The 25h day OF Marci
A. ID. 1918. and unless redeemed OF
or before said day deed will be Is
s.ed therefor.
Dated his eth day OF November
A. ID. 1917.
(ScaO HENRY P. ALTvATER.
Treasurer Of the said County Of Gil
Iin.
1st pub. Dec. 6; last Dec. 20. 1917.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

L. ]. Williams. secretary of the
draft board, wishes the changed ad-
dresses of all registered men since
registration. Anyone knowing of my
changes shorld report to Mr. Will
Jams before Dec. 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

A big line Of Xmas handkerchiefs,
Japanese novelties. writing paper,
jewelry, toilet articles and o.her
things too nmercus to mention. Call
and see them before buying. Hand
made. articles. M. ROSS.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

The Triangle picture at the opera
house Saturday, Dec. Sth will be
Jim Bludsoe,' wi Frank Keenan,
as the feature, and for Sunday, Dec.
9th, Iced Bullet" will be shown,
featuring William Diamond.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

The World picture at the opera
house Wednesday, Dec. 12,h, will be
The Marriage Market" featuring
Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

McFarlane & Co., have placed an
electric hoist on the Bavaria mine in
Black Hawk and the water will be
taken out fer an examination. If
the Showing is encouraging, work will
be prosecuted.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
NOTICE

The regular teachers examinations
will be held December 20, 21 and 22
at the Court House, Central City.
EDITH WILLIAMS,
County Supt. of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

There has been greater activity in
army ard navy enlistments in the
state the past week than in any like
period since the beginning Of the
war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

Since Thanksgiving we have heard
little about the Turks. We suspect
those that escaped the British are
roosting high or have been picked
out for seed.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06
Why He Kent On.

Judge-why did you not heed the
traffic officers signal and stop7
Chauffeur-Why, a pedestrian step
ped directly in front Of my car at
that moment.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-06

Daly's orchestra will give a dance
at the X. of P. hall on Christmas
night.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19
Die perf6ieoenen 9iingerarten.

scr 5doie in crtpiinifter @eiie ic.
iter.
Ser sienlIif trodene GferocmiIt
mirft hurh ieinen bohen Stiditoffge.
holt (C,6 4~|ro5cntl nod idnelIer OILS
scr Shafmiit; Die 8'irflmg lit obcr
bon filr5erer 3auer oils Die ocs lcs.
tcrcfl. Ger Nfcroeuiit poht oesbnI6
nor3iiQlih fiir taltcn iluo o~ebunou1en
Wnoen. nift fir Ieid)te Son0bo6en.
g%eqCn iciuer erm0rmeriDen Gigcn.
'ihoft miro err baufiQ 3ur 4nIcgung
bon WiItbccten benubt. 3pedmGbio
lit e8. i'm nit Dem ~gin6oieb. o6cr
Shlpeinoilnger 81 bermiidlen; feline
hitigen eigcnihoften peroen oa.
burd, gcmiIhcrt. Gs empfiebIt iif,
1fer0eoun0er, Der fir ith onein lieot,
non i3eit 5n 3eit nit elmer Shid)t
Groe gu ilherItreuen. Iiif elm mittel.
itnrte8 Gfero rehnet man 6 big 8
Corner Wiit iabrIid,.
ga hie Shmpine g~etpobnIid bicI
init moiierioen 6lltteritoffen crn0brt
neroen. 10 1T nuh Der Ginger Der
Chicre 'ebr ndiieri9 or miro oober gu
ben folten .miIten oerednet. Or
entb1lt 0,45 Gro5ert SttdItoff. 8enn
Shmeine %uttgco1mpfte lrntrmtiu.
men erthaIten, oonn 6ilbet folder
SdpeineoInger cine @efobr fir Die
Ecrnnreinigung hes 9eloes, neil bic
meiIten ltnfraitiomereien ihre acim.
froft 1idlt Ieidt berlieren. Sic i0br.
lihe Giinaermengc eines Sdtueines
tetrdgt ouf ie 100 8fun6 Qebcn6qc.
midt etpo 1000 big $500 3fun6.
Ser @efIngeIounqer miro neoer
ieiner gerin9en gienoe fuie @unnc
ODER in g3ni'cr nufgcIoit i'm @arter
hernenoet. 9ieier @efliiaelbinaer
terbient lpeoen ieiner frGftieen Sir.
flung bel IL Gro3ent Stifftoii fl
@ro3ert Ghcspborioltre un6 or
gro5ertt qaIi iorgfdItiger geo6tung
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19
Die 3fan3en=2 1d6rftoffe.

gflan5eneincibeS (6esTrotopIosntos)
mentbehrlId; ndnentlih an9oblebn.
oratcn (Stdrfe ODER 8ufer) reid)c
Eflan5en benntbigen oeS SaliS. Sol!
mlrft i'm oagemcinen reifcuer3oaerno,
I'M @c9cniob Sltr YhospboriGrre. 8ei
tSctrcloe iiioet eS itd pormieaen0 irt
Str0b; Schmbo0en lluo mcniaer arm
an auIi oils Snnb, mo Mnorh0hcn.
9oS ShIuB9Iico in ser Scttc Der
notbmenoi0iten 9tGhrItoffe biloen oic
itiditofiboltiQcn Stpfie, 3. b. Sn!pcter
nn6 ioIhc Stufie, mcIde burt ,SduIniIj
o%llmabliQ SaIpcter bil0en. clio Ser
lebumaSproouftc 6e3 GimeiBcs, 9orn.
itoff Immcnin uilp. Sic biIecn IN
Scr Eflnn5e inter Mitpirtrno non
3ufcr (0chiI0et im9'lott) nnbShmc-
fcl bo2 GimeiB. Observation-Disclosures f
fc mirfen oormicaello olf iippi0c
NIattcntmifIun0 inter 0unfcIf1r.
bun9 be5 9nubcS.
Ton Solpctcr I'M llebcrnoB un0
bel Wton9cl an EbnSpbori1urc nnqe.
menbet ioot mon: nS}icl Stroh mo
lpcnlg aorn." NhoSpboriGurc per-
mag Dem ob5llhelfcn.
&ir iehcn h%ierauS. @oS bon oeu
Observation-Disclosures 0ift. 2uft.
9oIlcr. @Grme uno Yilon5cm1br.
Itoffc) int olloemcinen GILT. ooS qilt
mIh bnn hen Nt1hritoffeu inter fih :
ole miliicu Suiommcnmirtcn fcincr
fam oltrd cincn onoeren p0uig Der.
treten merbcn. fSchlt elmer BON linen
rnlig 10 qcheiben sic Ntlon5en nid,t.
Gle Grnte h0nqt Damn bon ser 9uflthr
beS fehIenben obcr in QeringIterMenac
norbonocnHu (im Minimun befino.
iidel) N0britoifeS oh
&nn hen acnonntcn n~othpctoiocll
Hohritoiicn iinb Giien. Gb(or. Shne-
tel mb Woaneiin in foit alien 00oell
in hinreihcnher Mtenoc borhonoen.
Sic brolthcn clio ieitens ocS ssnrmer
nidt fiinItIit, burh Die DInouno 3l!.
Qefilbrt mcrocn.
@in0eNcn finb uniere GuIturbooen.
uno omar bier i'm aottociegncten
Nmcrifn hurd eincn mob. urto
id'omIcien Roubboll. in iiberroiheno
fur5er Belt, iniolee oer Nusfubr bon
aorncrr. WiIh, Sdlodtpieh unt
6ilm GbeiI ord) mobl infoIae Der
YuSmoifuno bcS 8ooeu8, berormt al
StidItoff, HhoSphorIGilre, &oli ma
Golt. @ir nenneu bier aud, micher,
nm, nie 5creit8 micScrhoIt in Den
lettcn @ohen, 0os aoli, i'm @c9en'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19

ias 31l Den meiiten unierer amerifani.
iden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Die oa er.
tIGren, Sail lei ilbernn i'm omeritani.
iden @ohcn poaig mtsrciheno uno
nncrlh0piIih borbanoen. g9ir QIou-
ben onS cinfnd nidlt. meii mad llnierer
Ntobnd}tung mo erfnbruug oudl
bieruIInnee iid nit ieOem Sabre
boi0 bort, bnIo in oicier, baIo in icner
SSeiie. Die Yu5eihen bel Der Yilon3en.
prohibition mebren. mclde 0oruuf bin.
lpeiien boG, Elm Maugel an Sail gum
tIinoeiten iih cinSuItelen beginnt
limo mcnm Sas Der Tuu lit mub. I'M
Dem ciicrucn un0 cbernen @cieb pont
3finimum su qcnilaen, chen aud nit
Soil Qehiln9t mer0cI, mcnn mir
9od}iterntcn cr5ielcn mnIcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19

Ole bas @crhen ols 6eidlGft b~eioreen.
unb eetpobnIih itebt man ii6 better,
1penn man iolGe @eiddfte bamit be.
ouftroat; mon eriport bann foit int
nter nod @elb babel. 9esbolb mod
ten mir Den SrogeiteIler surGdlit ba-
rnrf oufmerfium MAIDEN. iid nit
fold profeiiioneacn 'SerbernL Die in
allen Sormer5eitungen on5eigen, in
8erbinoirn9 51 ieten.
Scr ober ieIbit sScne gerber MID.
Ser menbe foIgenoe 6ormel fir Dos
@erbeu bon Yel8felen an: Nan
nimmt ichs Bfunb Sala (5alt), odt
lln5en 5oIpcter (Snlpeter) uno bier
lln5en @oror C@oror); bieles biz oac
9nltonoteile altt unb %noGlfommen mlf.
aelDIt iin0. Som gicBt man bic Mti-
fdung in Gin SoB unb perbiinnt tie
burd) 3uieten BON ied3ebn Guort
fmlrer 9utternlild. Hohbcm man
nun picoer oriinblif ane8 6urfeinan.
lln5en ShnefeIiGrre(S ulph1ric4cib)
lln5cn SdmefeliGltre (Surfuric Icib)
sueefiiet. Mon mtB iorgfaltia Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19
las trpfcne 1s0feln.

Nei Dem trnfenen H0felncrfobren
lreroen slln1d}lt 6ie Stilde boE ocm
IIeiif rrno Die Sfnartenleiteu 10.
large nit Der 0onD aerieben. bis ser
6Ieiidiait beroil$tritt. Rinhfleiih
brouht uenioer Sols oils Sd)mcine.
iIeiif. mesbalb man bel Seritelunq
ser Miidung poriihtig gu @erfe &c.
ben mnB. MGhrcno bel Der 2ofc
mir itcts horoltf geodltct mcrncn mllB.
ooB oos fSleiId) ean5 Don Der 6liiiita'
felt beoedt miro, lit bel Dem YoteIn
cut trofenem @ege Elm haufiges
&cdicln ,no @enoen Der 5leiihirifc
Die S0uptbeoingung.
9os &dudern lGkt man ia meiitcnS
BEL eincm S6ldfter b%eiorgen. go
ober cine fleine, !perln oud ned 10
primitive &6itherfontmer porbonben
lit, Die ohne jeoe Sciersoefnbr beniiet
ipcreen fonn. oa lit oas &Guhern
su @ouie cine aleinigfeit. @Is Hau.
t~erf1ater1nl tonlr1ef1 11ur Heller, ant
beiten CHS Sonnen- c0er @nhbolSer.
bunoen, iopie Die, ehten 3immer.
monnsip0hne in 8etrodt. Seeterc
miiiien feuft iein. borit bos ent
5iinoete 6euer riftiG idmeIt. Gas
6leiif) muB bod bdngen, lnO 0ic
0ommer ielt1t muB :iberoa gut Der.
ihIclien meroen, 6omit Der entite.
hcnoe &oltd) nift ertmciden farm.
Gmpfehlcn8pcrth lit ooS GinnG.
hen ser gum Raltdlcrn beitimmten
qrobercn 6leiiditlide in 2einenbiil.
len ooer @eilteI, 90 lie oarin ciil bei-
icres Mr3ieben benobren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19
3du6ern itno 30Recn.

empfiehIt es Ithl, 6ie betreffcnSen
GbeiIe niht nit trodcncm Sal; elm.
5ureibcn, ion0crn IN cine Sol3ladc
su legen. @ei ser Nnmen0ltng pm
Solreter 1T 0robte Sporiomfeit on.
auratben. gcmiB cr5el,ot 6ieier cine
ih0ne rotbe Sorbe. ober es geihictt
nllf Soften res &SnbIQeihmodeS, mic
man bGlfig on Den aus Sabrifel
itommenhcn Sleii6f0nierpet mabr-
nebmen fam.
Sdlinfcm nue Sued.
Sot mon MN sic Shiufen uno
Sncfieitcn ionie iouitioc SbeiIe oe5
Sd}meln3 gut ousfiihlen loiien. 10
meroen tic nod Der @rofe iortirt mo
10 in o12 SoB geleqt BOP Die or6htcn
Stilde nab unten fommen. Sci Ger
NobI hcs 8oiIes lit boranf 3l often.
hab Elm qeniigeno qroBer Spuno bor-
horben lit; ir1tcr. menn boS6oS oonn
ieiner, notiirlid etluos crhobtea
Siuiluutl vi AftlttI tIlNllCil Ntis
fam oann sic 2ofe henlicia oblmtfcn
uno itctS lYieoer BON nciicni iiber 6ns
Tleiih cegniiet meroen, mos minbc-
items cillnol am Gage 9ritc1en milB.
9otptbeGinoltng 1T, Ho$ Sob gang
teit nit bcr YofelfIeiih rnn8upufen
= and rniiien Die SGipnrter ouf
ole Tallc nod unten ticgen. 4ls
.9uHote aur pifonten &Irac uno @r.
5~iellrng cines feinercn @cihmofes
fommcn nehen @ohbolocrbecren. ets
ipos Ifeffer, aud mod beridieoenc
&rauter in 9etrodt, Ole je nod Be-
Iiebcn gclpGbIt nerben.
gei S~critequng elmer 2ofe rednet
mon gelp0bnIih oltf 3cbn Sltnrt @ai.
fer fiinf 4funb Sol8. Elm Bfnne 3us
der uno cine hinge Salpeter. 0ieic
@Piidung lGBt man etna flint Minu'
ten fod,cn oann ollSfiiblen. Hohoent
mon iic iiber bcs Sob oGcr Die tleinc
Sonnc nerpofteS 6leiid gegoiien bat,
fommt Elm 9edel onrnuf Der nod nit
einem Stein beifmcrt miro.