davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Northern Io,ua Items

society. An excellent race program
has been arranged for and each race
Is filled with a good string Of horses
Good ball games have been scheduled
for each day.
Grundy Confer.
Two transfers of farm land in
Grundy county during the past week
would indicate that demand for Iowa
soil, especially in farming tracts, is on
the increase. Conrad Heisler sold to
Joe j. Meester, 160-acre farm in
Pleasant Valley township, and five
miles from Parkersburg for consid-
GRAFTON of $245 per acre. This tract is
improved and adtoins 800 acres already
owned by Mr.. Meester. Mr. Heisler
Immediately purchased the Rasmus
Larson estate farm Of $50 acres, three
miles from Dixie, paying 1928 per acre
Waterloo.
Clifford Alderman. 16-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Alderman, 1927
Glenwood street, is in a critical con-
dition at Cedar Falls from injuries re-
ceived in an unknown manner. He was
picked up early Friday evening on the
tracks between Waterloo and Cedar
Falls, unconscious, and suffering from
bruises to his head, face and back. It
is assumed that he attempted to steal
q ride to Cedar Falls and was thrown
off the train. He has been conscious
only once since he was found. Satur-
day morning he recognized his mother
and realized where he was but was
unable to tell what had happened to
him.
Waterloo.
According to reports by persons who
visited in Nashua and other cities IN
the northern part of the state, potatoes
are being sold by the farmers at
Nashua for 50 cents a bushel. They
also reported that in towns north of
Nashua the price mas dropped as low
as 50 cents bushel. This price is not
what Is being charged by merchants
at retail, but what tn. farmers are
selling potatoes for In quantity lots.
Farmers have been busy with harvest
ing and threshing lately and many of
them have not had time to bring pota-
toes to market, but it ,s expected there
will be drop in the local price in a
short time, as farm work is not as
rushing right now as it has been
Sioux City.
An increase Of 2 mills on every dol
lars worth OF property vii! be required
of Sioux City property owners to meet
the 1917 tax levy, according to stats
tics which have just been compiled by
acting county auditor, w. I. Ehlers.
The estimated levy for this year will
be 1O7 mills, while that OF last year
was los mills. Fourteen mills will be
used by the county. 7.25 mills will go
to the state, A mills will be needed in
the school fund and the remaining 40
mills win go to run the city govern
ment. THE city is the only depart
ment Of government which has reduced
its expenses during these war times"
Councilman Rudolph Beerend, city
commissioner Of public finances, said
WHEN he submitted the 1917 city levy
to the Sioux City council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
ORGANIZED EFFORT TO INCREASE
ACREAGE OF WHEAT AND
RYE UNDER WAY.
DIG IMPETUS GIVEN
q. MOVEMENT AT FAIR
rhrss Hundred Men, Including Farm 4
srs and Defense Council Workers,
Present at Meetins-Duncan Mar
shall, Of Canada, Predicts Cooper.
alton Among Allied Nations,
Special. to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-The organized
. effort to increase the acreage Of win
ter wheat and rye in Iowa asked for by
the government, not only of this state
but of all the agricultural states. is
now under way. Thru the experiment
station at Ames, the state council Of
defense, the governor and others, NEE
sings are being held and. literature sent
out urging an increased acreage IN
wheat and rye.
A big impetus was given to the
movement at a meeting held at the
Iowa state fair yesterday, which was
attended by some 800 farmers, defense
council workers, agricultural leaders,
state officials and others.
Nv. w. Marsh, Of Waterloo VINO
opened the meeting, declared the gov
eminent is asking two things OF US
right now, the increasing of the acreage
of winter. wheat and likewise the IN
creasing of the acreage of rye. he SAID
Iowa is expected to increase her WIN
ter wheat acreage Is per cent and her
rye acreage 80 per cent. Mr.. Marsh
paid Iowa farmers a high compliment
when he said that never before in the
history or the state had the farmers
expended such effort to grow big crops
never had there been such large
acreage nor such careful cultivation
as this year
Farmers Enter Work Seriously.
"No man can ride across the state
OF Iowa and not realize that Iowa
farmers have done wonderful work
this year in the production Of crops
said Mr. Marsh "They have gone
about this work of increasing IoWas
crop production seriously. And IKE
all men who assume the responsibilities
and the work of big tasks they are get
ting their pecuniary reward
Governor Harding in his address TO
the gathering declared that even IN
horticultural Iowa "a per cent OF our
population is living in cities and towns
while only 46 per cent is on the FARMS.
He said that in these war times pro-
duction of foodstuffs meant everything
Ind that retired farmers who were
ia able should get back onto the farms
and everyone should be usefully en-
ployed.
The Hon. Duncan Marshall, OF Ed.
monitor. Alberta. Canada, minister OF
agriculture, declared that out OF thls
war would develop a co-operatlon !,
among the allied nations which Wouio
he one Of the finest organizations hi
the worlds history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
WORTH COUNTY QUOTA FILLED.
One Hundred Eight Men Successfully
Pass Examinations.

WIG TVNW0t0o .sSUk I'S" SSSSSSS'~'y
Pass Examinations.
Special to Times Republican,
Northwood. Aug. 2s.--The Worth
county exemption board has finished
the first quota of 1903 and the follow
ing men have successfully passed the
examination to fill up the quota from
this district:
Carl Narveson, Manly.
Hans Hildus Tweed. Joice-
Gilbert Emo Peterson, Northwood.
Leslie Hurnden Vest. Hanlontown.
Earl Blake, Northwood.
Andrew A. Ferley. Lake Mills.
Alfred F'erley. Northwood.
Roy Orren Palmerton. Hanlontown.
Theodore Jensen, kensett.
Edward II. Tosel, Manly.
Edward T. Trettin, Grafton.
Will o. Huebner. Grafton.
Roy r. Christians. Grafton.
John c. Stout, Hanlontown.
BERTHE Perry, Northwood
Oscar w. Wagner, Grafton.
Frank G. Kirchgatter, Grafton.
Herman r. Thomas. Meltonville.
Filing Orpen, Kensett.
John II. Schulz, Grafton.
Arthur w. Schultz, Grafton.
Eugene Cleveland Scatter. Northwood.
Theodore I. Kogiotos. Manly.
Three Mexicans. who could neither
read nor write were arrested by Sheriff
Gullickson and placed In jail by or
ders from the United States marshal
They were taken to Fort Dodge for
examination and ordered to return and
register. which they promptly did, and
returned to their work on the section.
Considerable uneasiness Is apparent
among the married men who were ex-
empted by the local board and whose
cases were taken up by orders to Elk
emption Attorney Gunderson and re-
ferred to the district board. Several
exemptions have been protested and
they were also referred to the district
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
EXPECT RECORD CROWDS.
m asst Three Days Of State Fair ,Expset
q "a 10 Bring Attendance above 1000

No I'd 20 BrinQ AGtSn0aNSO AOONStS~SS,S~>'s'.,s
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moinss. Aug. 2s-There are
three days left Of the Iowa state falr
and exposition and. if the weather IS
favorable they promise to he record
breaking days Wednesday is state day
and boys and girls club day and there
viii be patriotic meetings as well as
two parades by the members Of the
Loys.and girls clubs.
4 Thursday is live stock parade day
With q parade of all winning live stock
AS well as big program of races ana
sotner attractions. Friday will be the
final day OF the fair with the awardins
Of the prizes in the baby health con-
tests and the full afternoon program OF
auto racing.
Monday the attendance was cut
\ somewhat by showers. However the
present indications are that the total
attendance for the fair will exceed Soo,-
400. Thus far the receipts are much
larger than during any previous fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

5000. ri. Askeland of Minneapolis. and
Hon. q. 81 Haugen were the speakers
and music was furnished by the EN-
mons band. A collection was taken for
the Red Cross and over $40 was Sc
cured.
Mrs A. V. Williams and children re-
turned home Saturday evening after a
few weeks visit with relatives in vari-
Gus points in Minnesota
The Red Cross benefit dance Thurs
day evening netted $50, large num-
Der of people being present from out
of town.
H. H Remore, who has been con-
nected with the Red Cross at Wash
ington, for several months, is visit
ing with his folks in this city
Oats are averaging very high in this
vicinity, reports coming in of yields
acre, machine weight.
Leslie Whipple. scarcely past 10
years of age has enlisted in Company
d of Mason City, and is now on his
way with the boys to Deming, y. NJ.
Raymond Aurdal, who enlisted some
months ago. stopped off few days
for visit With his parents, while on
his way to Fort Smelling to enter the
officers training camp.
Leland Hewitt left Thursday for
West Point to report foT duty. having
visited here for the past six weeks with
his father This is Mr.. Hewitt's third
year at West Point @
Mayor Whitcomb returned Monday
from Chicago, where he attended the
annual convention OF the American
Association of Title Men, of which he
was the secretary. Mr. Whitcomb re-
signed as secretary, but was elected
on the executive committee, which
practically controls the affairs of the
association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Hardin County Court convenes.
noo;o1 RI rr;,,oaSP opuhlioap

Eldora. Aug. 2S.-Judge Henry Fry,
of Boone. convened the August term
of court in this city Monday. The
grand jury was empaneled in the af-
ternoon and began its labors. The trial
jury is scheduled to appear next week.
The grand jury organization is as fol-
lows: William Dunning, Iowa Falls,
foreman: f. G. Shelton, Providence,
William Trade. Pleasant Henry De-
leske, Pleasan A. H. Quiggle, Clay, ].
S. Lake Ellis, F. H. Brunemeier, Tip
ton. Grant Tyler is clerk and Stephen
Burke, bailiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 2S.-Traer schools will
open Monday, Sept. 3, with the fol-
lowing staff of teachers: Superin-
tendent c. w. Bangs; high school
principal, DeEtta Hall; high school
teachers, Cameron NJ. Ross, Cedarville,
O.: Agnes Dew, Reinbeck; leila Green,
Morning Sun; Alice E. Thompson,
Minneapolis; Wilmer W. wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Northwood News Notes
~ rimes-Rerrblican.

7SSvceiaI to IlmeS-ReFUUIlCdH.
Northwood. Aug. 2S.-Last Sunday
the local Sons of Norway, held joint
picnic with the Emmons lodge at Lo-
berg's grove, at which was gathered
5one OF the largest crowds ip the his
4sta,ry of the county. There were over
f50 automobiles and over 100 rigs and
Ii is estimated that the crowd reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

An electric steel furnace which Aaaf
been operating In Duauc1he. Pa, alnc6|
last November, produces thirty t0ne 0fS
steel In each heat. and IN said 20 ho'
the largest electric steel furnace IA 49,
world. 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
WOMEN FOR FACTORY WORK.
Unable to Employ Men, Burlington
Company Hires Twenty Women.

Special to Times Republican
Burlington, Aug. 2S.-The Leopold
Desk Company of Burlington. unable
to secure additional male labor, has
hired twenty women for work In their
factory. It is rumored that the. Bur
lington railway is facing similar cir
sand contemplates like ac-
ton in the car shops at West Burling-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Chaplin News Notes,

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin, Aug. 2S.-Marcella Vought.
of Clear Lake, is visiting former school
friends here
Mrs. S. o. Gridley, Of Clear Lake,
was called here Saturday by the ILL
ness of her sister.
S. O. Crom was taken to the hos
pital at Hampton Sunday afternoon
for an emergency operation for hernia.
He is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Della Richards has been seri-
ously Ill for several days with Appendix
citis and other compHcations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
1q17Model

49,. 1917sModeI.
Did you succeed in hiring new
cook?"
mot yet; she is looking up my ref
erences."-Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Baby Collie Comes
From Indigestion

AOln Al1NA6 SOSAOA
DIR. Hands Collie Remedy :,
/ Relieves Collie Promptly
Because it
Neutralizes acid condition
Sweetens the stomach
Aids digestion
Expels the gas, and
SOothes the ir1.itated stomach
In this way relieves I. baby's
collie promptly.
DR.. Hand, a famous baby spe-
cialist, after many years of prac-
tice and experimenting, finally
produced this wonderfully sue
cessful remedy, which is pre-
scribed by many physicians.
If you have a baby in your
home, get a bottle Of DR.. Hands
Remedy and have it handy. To
save baby even a few moments
suffering is worth many times
it's price. 1t only costs Is cents
at your druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-01-26

The tasty and expensive foreign
dishes one finds so enjoyable at the
finest hotels are very often quite sim
sle every day dishes made new by a
plendid sauce.
The Italian chef makes this SPLEEN
Did sauce for the economical cold. Fish
Is very cheap in Italy, and the least
Expensive of fish is cod We Amer
cans are fond OF creamed cod fish
This dish Is improved in flavor. and
reduced in cost II the white sauce is
made with bacon fat
One Italian chef cuts the sailed cod
INTO inch cubes. removing bones and
skin. He then freshens II by putting
cod over the FIRE covered with cold
water and allowing II to come to a
coil. After draining he dredges fish
with flour and sautes II In pure leaf
lard until a light brown. Il Is then
ready TO add to the sauce.
TOMATO SAUCE-Brown small
enion, sliced thin. in two tablespoons
Of pure leaf lard; add four table,
spoons tomato PURGE, a shredded
green pepper. and salt and pepper to
taste. Add water az the sauce thick
ens. Then add chopped parsley and
che cod fish Cover and let simmer
cen minutes.
CHEESE FOR VARIETY - Baked
Aaddock Is improved IN taste accord
Evening journal., 1917-01-26
FACTS ABOUT STAPLE FOODS.

HOMINY-The real value OF a food
lies in It's digestibility and assimila-
ton. Tests for Hominy have shown
IL 10 be almost one hundred per cent
assimilation or taken into the body
elements.
Bulk I've hominy is a common pro-
duct IN New England markets The
canned hominy Of a reliable brand ia
perfectly cooked, ready for the
housewife to use her ingenuity in
combining and serving.
WAYS TO USE HOMINY-To make
any Of the following dishes pour con-
tents OF can Of wood I've hominy
into a colander and rinse Thoroughly
HOMINY FOR ANY MEAI-Tbor-
oughly heated and seasoned serve
with milk and sugar as cereal.
Fry three slices OF bacon, crisp: re-
move from pan and add two cups OF
canned hominy. Season and let
brown. Dice the crisped bacon and
mix with the hominy just before serv-
ing. Serve hot as the main break.
fast dish
Prepare the same to serve in place
Of potatoes. only cook more bacon
or ham and serve by placing the fried
Evening journal., 1917-01-26
COOPERATING ON ECONOMIES.

HN"NA ~ ANN AAfN Wv IANAWAWN ~
Women whose husbands provide a
Btated housekeeping allowance are
certainly In o more dignihed attitude
towards their work than the woman
who runs bills TO be sent to the head
" the house. or has the housekeep-
lng money doled out 70 her little by
little. Yet, an allowance does not
entirely do away with friction, as
most women in these days Of rising
prices can testify
The most common complaint from
housewives on this score is that the
Family will not accept the necessary
economies. The men members OF the
sanity especially seem opposed to
any visible change Of the habits OF
liable service.
An amusing story was told by Mrs.
Anna Scott. the Philadelphia cooking
expert. Mrs. Scott was giving a Sc
ries OF lectures and demonstrations
before a woman's club composed OF
Che thrifty wives OF working men. In
one talk she was explaining the pur'
ity and healthfulnees OF Oleomarga-
rine and showed her audience how
to color tho inexpensive white oleo-
margarine by means OF the little
yellow vegetable coloring material
hat comes for that purpose.
"That is all very we'll" said one
woman, but I'd have TO do that un-
der lock and key OF the children
Evening journal., 1917-01-26

hominy in the center of the dish, ar
ranging the meat around the mound
thus made.
The hominy may be heated through,
drained and put to cool, then sliced
and fried as you would mush.
A delicious way is to put the hom-
my through the food chopper. Mix IL
with one-fourth as much fiours, sea-
son well and make into patties. Fry
or saute In hot pure leaf lard. You
have then splendid dish to serve
in place OF potatoes at any meal or
as a pancake fish for breakfast with
jelly or syrup, or as the main dish
for luncheon.
The ground hominy is splendid in
soup.
Heated in a we'll seasoned white
sauce. hominy makes a highly nutri-
tious vegetable dish. This may be
nicely varied by substituting tomato
PURGE.
Use hominy en- casserole with
cheese and green peppers. Line the
casserole with a thin layer Of hon.
my. Sprinkle over II grated cheese
and add a few shreds OF sweet green
pepper. Repeat until dish is flled.
Cover the top and let bake until al
Evening journal., 1917-01-26
INEXPENSIVE FISH DISHES

ing 20 italian cookery by the addition
OF grated cheese Just before serving.
Try I'll It may be Just the touch your
family will like.
USE THE LEFT-OVERs-s Some day
when the larder shows leftover Of
cooked white fish and some cold boil
ed rice. try combining II In this fash
ion. Free the fish from the skin and
bones and flake It. Put a tablespoon
of pure leaf lard I'm a saucepan, when
melted, add the rice and then the
fish. Pour over this a white sauce
containing chopped-up whites of two
hard boiled eggs. When this is thor
oughly heated sprinkle over II finely
chopped picked beets. Serve hot
FOR THE EPICURE--Canned sal
mon when packed with a rich. red
oil is very high In food value. The
Sock-eye salmon Is considered the
best in flavor and highest in nutri-
tive zee. This scarcely needs any
dressing up" and is delicious served
Just as II comes from the can with a
garnish OF SLICED lemon. The sauce
given for cod may be used with SAL
mon for variety. Any leftover bits
may be used en- casserole with rice.
macaroni or bread crumbs for q
luncheon OF dinner dish.
Evening journal., 1917-01-26

would be telling the man, and not an
ounce Of II would they eat"
Unless economies directly effect the
taste the better educated the family
the easier they are adopted This same
question Of the table use OF oieom1r-
garine came up recently in family
which includes four growing chill
dren IN their early teens, a family we
would consider more than comfort
ably we'll on. One night at supper
the mother served the bread and but
ter plates with dainty squares OF the
yellow oleomargarine. She told the
children frankly what II was, how n
was made, and what its cost was
compared to butter.
Evening journal., 1917-01-26
MARKET BASKET

A tasty casserole dish is also made
by using leftover pieces of ham or
bacon and tomato PURGE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
puteliers oils @iebsiidter.

Siclc 3ebntauienbe bon &dlberlt,
oeren Iuf5udt I'M Sntereiie bes gan.
acn 2anoes bon piel groBerer @id.
tigfeit lit, als Die nit DEM Stanoe I'M.
icrcr Sicbaudt unb Der INNER mebr
5lncbmenben Nadfrage nah &inb-
fleiid nidt @ertrauten gla,,berl, iper.
Den idbrlid eeibladtet, neil iid bas
fir ben Sarmer better lobnt. 9ieienl
ucbelitano ab5ubelfen, baben Die So
telbeiiser bes 2anoes cine Isitation
in Die @ege geleitet, aalber aufau-
faufen ,lnb auf ibre Soften auf ben
Sarmen alf3ieben 81 laiien, Inn Dem
b%robenoen Waneel an S6ladtpieb
at begegnen, Den Sadueritdnoise bel
Der 5ortoauer Der jesieen 3uitdnbe
fir Die nabe Sufunft borausiagen.
9is iest boben Sotclbeiiser ungefdbr
$4,000 aGlbcr our allfatdt aufge-
fault.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Gbeumatismns lett Sabren. s

&benmatismns lett Sabreu. Serr
Sobn 9empfer bon Soft, Mo.,
idreibt: Sic baben idon lange nidt
mebr bon mir gebort. Sd bin ictt
itarf unb geiuno, nadoem id iabre-
lang on &beumatism,ls gelitten babe.
Glide Slaiden Sorni's @lpenfrdutcr
babcn mid bon meincm 2eiben be.
freit. @enn id iebt bin unb ipieoer
cttpas Sdmer3 fiibIe, 10 nebme id ct.
lide 8aben bieies Seilnittels, unb in
Elm ooer spei Sagcn befinoe id mid
pieber pobl."
@enn Sic iid fir cine mirfIid CUTE
@cbi5in intereiiieren, 10 beriuden
Sic Sorni's IlpenfrGuter. gs lit
feline apotbcfermcbi5in. 2ofalagen.
ten liefern cs brett aug DEM 2abora-
torinm Der Serltellcr, Or. Beter
Sabrnep & Cons Co., 25O1 @afb.
ington @lbo., Chicago, Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

I'm cincn itscnbIiden Saugenidts
arf before 8ege 81, bringer, bot elm
Gbilaoelpbaer Ir5t i'm unters MeI.
Ter genommen. Im aopf. Sn I'LL.
iercr Sugenb mafte mani bas erbeb.
lid einfader. Il,d billiger. limb
sor allem pirfiamer. 9a nlroe 10
elm &ange inter cine felte Sanb &c.
nontmei,, Die Sen 9afel at fiibren
bertrand. Niht an &opf, ionoern
ant gnbc bes Hiidcns. Sas baIf bei-
ier lnb iihcrer oils alle mo6erne
Siafialberei, mie gar nlander aus
G%rfabrlng gu beridten neiB,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
2anb at &crfanfen.

Modte meine nicraig Ifer 2anb
an Der Coles Greet gelegen, bcrfal,.
fen. 9eiagtes Stiif 2onb lit i'm
~Deeb" ipie folgt beidrieben: nnorb.
peitlide Ode, Der iiiolihen Gde Ser
Seftion go. 5, Soiunibip 45, Range
flint entbalteno 40 ader, mebr ober
%peniger." ungefabr Die SGlfte bieies
2anbes lit l,rbar, mGbrcno bic orbere
SGIfte malbig lit. @erbe sl onnebm-
barem 8reiie pcrfal,fen.
Srau HoiaIia Clans,
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Nffene G%nhmnnSen.

Sttenc TaRiunnoen. nWdbrer0
fat adt Sabre NOR ih NIT %offenen
S%l,bmllnben geplagt, mas mir pielc
8eidmerben bereitete," ibreibt Serr
Safob Rapp, 701t ct. Clair @pe.,
Glepelano, Ohio. rGergeblid Der.
iudte i'd allies. Inn nlein 2eioen log
al meroen. gines Cages madte elm
gutter Sreuno mid alif Sorni's al.
penfrGltter a,fmerfiam. Sd periud.
te Glide Slaiden bieies Seilmittels
inb mar nit Dem &eiultat iebr 5lt.
frieben. Meine Sdmeraen Der.
idDanben idnelI, uno Ole 8unoen
iparcn balo gebeilt."
Sober. Der Sorni's 4IpenfrGlltcr
gcbraudt, erfGbrt idneII, bab oieies
Seilmittel @or5iige beiitt, Die in Tel.
ner mberen Meoisin at iinben finb.
gs lit feline Ipotbefermeoiain, ion.
bern miro burd 2ofalaeenten gelie.
fert. . 8esen ndbrer I,isfunft ucnoc
mon iid an: Or. 9eter Sabrnep &
Cons 60, Chicago. SII.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Ndtnng fSarmer !

@enn ibr beabiid)tigt cine Jarm
at faufen ODER @eIo in SarmI1n6crci.
en- anal,legen, Damn fomnlt nod Ga.
line County, bas Die reidlten ,,no or.
tragfabigiten GRANDDAUGHTER aufal,.
lueiien bat unb 100 man nod reife
Erairiet21nbereien gu $50 Den @der
a~llfpGrts farfen fam. Sd babe cine
an5abl Surmen in Saline gountp 5u
Ocrfaufcn nno alpar in Idererobe
bon elmer fleinen Biz our grcbcn
Sarnl. &ommt unb beiebt bas 2anb.
Sbr fonnt nur babel geipinncr.
Sdrcibt on ODER ipredt Dor bel
&. 90. @bIer,
SIater, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
@arnnug.

Sie l,nteraeidneten Sarmcr BON
nabe Morriion baben ii6 at bcnn
3ped bereinigt bie 0uaiIs unb an
oeres 8ilo gu beidiiten unb parlet
biermit iolhe Gerionen pelbe bcn
groben Tltten Der 0uails auf Der
Sarm nidt fennen moIleu. unb bes.
balls einen Illsrottlngsfrieg geget
oieie niisliden @Ogel fiibren. iid nit
8epebr ODER Sunb bon ibren Sar.
men fern at balten, % iie ieben ben
tic auf ibren Sarmen auf Der Sagb'
antreffen geridtlid belaneen perben.
@argaretb airhoff,
Martin Sdneioer,
Sranf Sdneiber,
Sobn q. Stepben,
Soc. Iueuftin.