davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
UTICA MAN FOLLOWS
MOTHER TO GRAVE

Three weeks after the death Of his
mother, William Piercy. 10 years old,
for number of years a resident OF
Utica, died suddenly from heart
trouble al the home Of his brother.
George Percy. in Waltham township,
north Of Utica.
Early this week Mr. Percy com,
planned of no- feeling very we'll. and
a physician told him that he was SUI
fcring from swollen glands. We'd.
nesday he went 10 the home OF his
borther George, and, although being
III, he was able to walk.
Shortly before 3 o'clock in the
morning he suddenly became worse
ard he called to his brother. The
brother attempted to lift him up in
bed and as he did so William expired.
The deceased s survived by the fol.
lowing brothers George James and
Charles, and a hall-brother, Thomas
Robinson.
The funeral was held al 1870 this
afternoon from the George Piercg
home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
STREAT0R LOSES
HALLIDAY PLANT

Stta.al .a4 $50 Barley MQtor O.,
Company. makes. % thc hoam'r alt1-
mobile. and Js~tsaors of the old
Halliday make car. lave reached the
parting II ,Ee says. Announcement,
OF 'he concerns determination 10
operate Iencci1rth in another field
Tas made yesterday by c. u Ken
worthy wee president a2d general
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

The essence Of good cooking lies in
four things the ability to preserve dc.
yclop, improve and vary the flavor of
foods. The French excel particularly
in the art Of varying the flavor. A
small piece Of meat suilices them to
make a whole POT Of vegetables redo
lent Of it. Conversely, they use all
sorts Of vegetables to impart their
unique flavor to eats in soups.
stcws, sauces and the water in which
meat or fish Is boiled The combIna-
lions and variations are endless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
THE MAYORS COAL YARD.

That the private citizen with initia
tive, determination and courage is not
absolutely at the mercy of high prices
is being demonstrated by the Mayor
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, and his wife.
These two enterprising people are
running coal yard. Their Office is a
small, improyised affair with crude
furnishings, but the lady at the coun
ter Is alert and efficient She is the
mayors wife, who attends to the sale
and delivery Of the coal Her husband
and corps of coal-begrimed men arc
busy securing the coal and getting It
to the. places where it will do The
most good
This little coal market is getting
coal when retailers claim there is
none to be had. Better yet consum-
ers are getting the coal at So to 81 a
ton less than the local market price.
The mayor says: There Is coal,
there are cars and the coal can be had
for consumers use ana at u reason.
able price-much less than is being
charged by many dealers in cities
Where the premium made inevitable
by general business and transporta.
ton conditions is being multiplied
several fold by private greed
IT Is reported that this mayor has a
winning smile and that It is his smile
which has enlisted the aid of
shrewd young railroad man 10
stfaighten out TRANSPORTATION Difficult.
Ties, country transfers to deliver the
coal when city teamsters refuse. and
the cooperation Of business men and
city aldermen to the enterprise.
us no charity affair People come
70 buy coal not to beg for It, But
they pay a fair price and they get the
coal they pay for. Neither does the
mayor aim TO Put anybody cut of
business. Hos simply showing the
way to relieve bad and ayoidablc
situation.
The mayor is no dreamer Hos
doing practical work. And he's push.
ing legislation that wifi make future
coal famnes' impossible. In a re.
cent speech he said
Fuel Is part Of the life Of the peo.
pie. II Is as necessary as food.
There 10 no substitute for It, II you
cant get fuel your factories quit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.

Philander p. ClaXton. COMMISSIONS!
of education for the United States Is
believer in school savings banks
He approves OF what has already been
done in this liHe and looks forward 70
greater achievement, in the future.
Not long ago the education bureau
published a report dealing with the
history Of these banks and urging
their usefulness. Mr. Claxton believes
that the average boy or girl ought to
graduate from the elementary school
with a capital of from s4 to $500.
That is. If the school bank has done
its work right.
A principal in an Arkansas school Is
reported as having one Of the most
successful school banks He runs il
as nearly like the ordinary CONNER
cial bank as possible. And he not
only receives the childrens savings,
but he invests them for the young
sters.
That, Mr.. Paxton declares, ought to
be one OF the chief works OF the
school bank. He says:
There ought to be some safe gen
eral investment for the money saved
through the school savings bank. |
have thought that school bonds ought
TO be made available. The trouble
now is that II is almost impossible to
find an iHvestment small enough, and
OF nnquestionable safety, for the chill.
dren to buy.
There's a chance for a new kind Of
philanthropy. 1t needn't be philan-
thropy, either There ought to be
some business possibilities in good in.
vestments for children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

A cold does not get well Of itself
the process Of wearing out a cold
wears you out, ana your cough be.
comes serious If neglected Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For a years the happy com.
bination of soothing anttseptic bal
sans in Dr. Kings New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved conges-
ton. Young and old can testify to
the effectiveness of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy
a bottle today at your Druggist, soc. /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
Why Grass Grows Hollow

The stems OF grass and oats are uSu.
ally hollow, and the knots or nodes
which occur at intervals ana which
have Il peculiar degree OF hrmness. dc
rived from the interlacing of fbers.
give them Il tirnness ana strength
which they would otherwise lack. If
the material o. wheat straw were in n
solid form it would make but 4 thin
Wiry stem, which would snap with
great ease, but in the hollow form. with
the intervening knots, HE necessary
support Is afforded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

Entered rs second class matter Nov.
20, 1916. at the posjoflce at Ottawa.
ILL.,, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warral1tN DEEDS.

John r Lyons & W to Thos
Lyons Lyons 81 Al We swii
"a / --...............,,. "
Amelia f Dimmick to Alvin II
#igon, So sell set swh
Il - | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2520
jean T Lyons &w to Bernard
Doyle, pt e12 swM q ~ L.. 10
Aiolph Schafcc 6w ct al to
VIM Zimmerman, SELF 80
- ..................
Margaret Kessler to Walter
kessler swK 10 % ...-. 2GiA'
Nickolas Klein 10 VIM II Died
rick It 8 ia Brewster's
add Ninewa Peru .........
Bernard Flanagan to Gather.
Inc Sennett ct Al, nwh 81
Ok t...t.. ..,...+.,.....,......
"m j 3arjh to Annie N Aus
Tin n"i q nwH swh 27
3G / .................... G0C0t
Chaa u. Gaphard CIV TO Chas
w Lo#l Il 4 b 80 Mendoza 330t
Hhas Wailor &w ct al to Her
man NcnzeL e1A swA 30 "a
1 Observation-Disclosures. 1S40t
VIM + Frey & v to Otto Frey
nl2 nTiz 2G / ........ 1G4fl
John Hormeland &w TO Edw
A Danjeison VIZ 8wM SO
4 ...............,........ 2G00(
Frank e Harry &w to Martha
Sampson It's 2 b G Tfs
Schools 2ni Add Ransom 1906
lhu esq Meaghcr &h to $ r
Lewis pit VIZ e1a 20 % s.. 1906
Frank J Kuhn &w to S Il
e8 nWH 20 80 5 pit e1a
nwi4o pt VIZ nwA 20. strip
bet sees 10 & 90 80 3 545
A-J .'.''.'ts'' .t.,. ,..t'.t,.s..,
Telesnhotc Worthwhile and wife
to Myrtha II Smith ct al
neA ~ IS 3 It z " Wade
& Hapomans add Earlville 1000
John f McGough &w to Pat.
rick II McGough swA nwH
~ .,......,..........
John T McGougli ct al to Pat
rick II McGcugh and 2-3 int
pit eA nwA 30 20 .. 5000
LA Nelson &h ct al to Sophia
Larson Is ac VIZ ncA "a
8 Observation-Disclosures. 279c
sophia Larson ct al to Hattie
Serby rs I II in sec ID q, r.
pit eA neK 7. pt s19 mex 6
"a 8 ....s......,.....h. !. l947S.75
Caroline !5uchmlller to Philip
Buchmiller soda & mineral
water business 1t III 26L
Sale ........g.....gss.. 5000
hilip Bu9hmiller &w toiCaro.
line Buchmiller it SD % La
odlle ,....,.,,.....,,. 2jOU
Jro Dzianowski to JoSefa ku.
1aWskl una u int 1t 10 b 4
Sihrrski's add Peru .....
Larry Fhomaszewski &w to
Josephine Tomaszewski 1t 5
b ~ sab 20 &C II 4 16 SO l.. /
Albert GrOsskreutz CIV ct al to
Cecilia Grosskreutz Its . 10
b Is It ID, II b Is 1t / b IL
fIefu ..,..,. .a.,,......t.
ltoht Woityhek CIV to Maria
WQilxpek. rs 2l.,.32 b
Gums sub It's II Is wiz
nwh 10 33 1 ,a,....n.. 1
Jos kqa7sa7ki It Ga9 SO La
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Twelve lots, or any portion thereof
on North E'aul street. win sell sepa
rately or otherwise. Good buldnp
lots or good for truck gardening hay
ing been used for the latter purpose
for several years by Hans Pearson
Inquire J. j. Mitchell, 1872 Paul st
Phone SILK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
CALENDAR or ILLINOIS HISTORY

March ,, 1897 Abraham Lincoln
and Dan Stone. alone Of all the Illinois
legislators. protested against some
resolutions passed by the General AS
sembly disappearing OF ab0lltionist
propaganda.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
6TATE or OHIO. CITY OF =,

TOLEDO, lucas County, 'e'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of + ],
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm viii pay tie sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured w the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed, IN
my presence, this 9Th day of december,
A, ID, 1856. A. w GLEASON,
tSeal) Notary Pubic,
HAIRS Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internal
~ and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
Cor testimonials free.
i. J. CHENEY g. co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists Tie
Take Hairs Family Pills for constpa-
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

arc now due and payable. Mondays.
Tuesday ana Wednesday at Farms.
worth & Sons grocery. Thursdays
Fridays ana saturdays at National
city Bank Personal taxes MUST be
paid to the collector by March TO-
j NJ. BECK, Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for
Castoria. e
when she became Miss she clung to
Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
Sale

Hdlic ........... ........... 1000
Jacob StraZewski &w to Fran.
cisska Struzewski pit eis WIZ
neh IT. 80 | ............. 1000
Stanslaus w Bryls'yi CIV to
Caroline Duchmiler. pit e1a
VIZ metz Is 50 l ......
Mary Aaree &h TO Hiram
Springstead. " Zoe &C sw ri
4 "a &c 4 500 p l54 ...... 2250O
Louisa Webering to Carrie
Dingler nH 1t b 80 Ninewa
a0u fefu .....,.......,..
Emil Waldmann &w to Mar.
garetha Walimann und =
int 1t s b 40 Western add
ftiu .4,.........,........
Fremont y jameson ct al TO
James W. ODonnell, neA
T., 8 80 &C nwA 81 ... /
Goodman Waliem &w 70 Mer-
ton Jameson VIZ neh Is
% = .......... ............. 3lGS
Jullana Jameson ct al to Mer-
ton jameson Wa neA Il SO
t.................. l5s4004
Ephraim A Danielson &w to
Lewis S Danielson W go ac
ne4 Is "a ..... SOLO
VIM S Gritiths &w to Emil N
Highland It 10 Grifiths sub
Sc pit 1t nell IL 33 3 600
Heirs Seyerine Steenus to
Henry Kittleson VIZ It's 4 )
6 b 4 Mallorys add Leland 24OO
Christian B Jacobson to Mel
lie Stone e1a swA 30 So 1S5OO
Alfred A Farley to Andrew
Suppeland pit swh 35 36 8 3OO9
Alfred A Farley &w to Peter
Kirkhus pt swA So SO 3 -. 2907
Torser b Larson &w to Christ
7 Risledal II SO IT Its 2. @
IA IT 1t 3 b Mallorys add
iicidHu ...,.-... ........... 500
Mons Sorbus &w to Alfred
Farley It's 6 8 . II ~ II nv
a IS SO ......... 10000
Thos Brown &w to George
Broctz pit nwA 5 35 -. 10000
Harry Donohue &w. ct al to
Philip McGinnis ct al e1a NV
4 IA SO | .......... $4,000
Lee J Smith to Wilfred ID
Hoagland, 1t VIZ swA q SO
2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Lee Smith to Earl w Meyer
pit e12 swA q 80 2 ... 10000
Anna Uline &h to Il + Swart.
won't 1t 2 b 5 Hiscocks 1st
add to Earlyile ....... 1,
Harry Hapeman &w to Harry A
Stephenson neA 13 36 2 10000
Christian Martin to N O Ba-
ker eR swA, pit nwA 20 So
3, pit sh seA swA %, eh
swA swA 90 36 -. 252G1.S3 I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

The Free Trader-tournal may le
found at the news depotS Of Nneelet
& Malo, Kneusel Bros. and Me
sa.tin's Cigar Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
sSn 0er @erwirrMn0.


Ser Dtusfetier Nhltaibef bummelt
ieelenoergniigt ourb Die Staot. Flob.
lib taubt Dor ibm cine woblbetannte
@eitolt auf: Hrin5 Wli6ael pie
fat INNER in 8ioil. 6ront MAIDEN in
oieIer 6elebtenStraBe? gliumermebrl
Dab Die &ausbuben BON Reoll6lIIern
mas gum 2a6en babenl Wiit geiIb'
tenn 9lid lie6t Der arne Soloat nm
ib o6 ni6t irgenomo in ndhiter
9t6be cine pobltbdtige SaustbiIre IT.
ODER elm paiienoer 9ooeu lit. Sein
Slid fle5t oeree6cns; meit uno brett
feline Salstbiire, nibts, ni6tS n nnr
elm Damenmooenialon uno elm Spiel
tDaarengei@dft.
Ger Brin3 lit i6on allf fiinf S6rit.
te nabegefommeu. ghn lit es 5u ip1t
0us bette lit iest, oen glbmlngsloien
5u morfieren. &rin5en iino ia mel
items 10 no6iidtigl
9l6er Bring W}idael lit onoers. @r
Iteqt oen Utusfetier Whutai6ef, iteIt
i'm mtf Der belebteiten StraBe Der
Staot lmo fruqt Dor bunoert 8el-
gen: o&elnen Sie mid nibt2~
llno Der Whlsfetier Whltaihet
nimnlt ale Groft, ale ibauipieleriihe
@epan6tbeit 5uianmeH uno ipri6t
i'm Gone engelreiner llni6ulo, aber
Itromnt militariid 0gtein, 9onigli6a
Sobeitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
q peaioI IiH

Bauer (bei eiuem NboOtaten): SD
tbdt bait bitten, 9err 0ottor, mi
itidyPs 10 bisl in Der linten Seiten!"
Dottor Der &ehte; ,Da Ieib Sbr an
Der unri6tiseu Abrefe ib bin DOT
tor Der &e9tel"
Bauer: nRur Der 9e9tsn9 Serr>
eOtt, babt Sbr me @iuribtung In ber
Stabt - fir a iebe Seiten men ST.
tros0ottorl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

6 bopin auf 3meterlei U I t..
uGbopinzQlbenO" fsbt i'm 8latte,
Don @obopsti annoncirt;
9lu6 bic Dora Duncan bate
v@bDpiu>2(benb" inierirt.
60 BON beiOeu pirO sebOten
G9Opin, nit Oem llnterihieb,
DAB er bier gelpiett nuA glpten,
0Ort inbes getdn8t Ii9 iisbt.
gr nit Sdu6en Iie nit 8eipenl
llnb 10 tommt man gu benz S4IuB;
@rIt ipeun beibe ii4 Dereinen
6at bic Sade n9ano unb SUP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Na8 & Mred eln ngfin0.

groBmama Ole iiberrdIdeuO 5u 8es
lu9 getommen 1T, beim gluspaden Der
ReiietaIhe): rDa tomm GriBAen,
uno ib ben 3piebadl"
nQ(4, ben mag i4 Mot; 9u 9aIt
uns bod nod mas gang anOeres mitz
gebra4t!"
r9lber tDer iagt DsHu Oas, meiu
&inb9"
nSa, oIs @apa Did BON peiiem
tommen FAB, ba f4mg er Dor 6reupc
bic SGnbe 5ulammeu unO rief: nOo
boben mir bic II poItete~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
e1s@ens @otsrGOnOs Z
5 / Il It.

0as elfjd9rige glsdeu betrnimt has
5bema: ngBie lam i'd mia
iebt meiuem @aierlan0e am niiB.i@s
Iten eripeiien2"
@ie f9reibeu: nSA fam MIDI met
mem @aterlanoe jest lebr uiiBliA ers
peiien, in0em ih iebr penig sils ano
nein 8em0 iebr lulge tragel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
llebertr9ffen Il E 3

W1aIer; .9or meinem Bib Sill
Ieben" lGuit Den 8eidauern OaS @ai-
fer i'm Whmoe 6uIammen"
College: r0a iollteu sic crit nein
Bib n0iingerbaufen" ieben, meun
oa Die Qeute nur poriibergeben, balten
Iie iiA bic Scale 81"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
6ataIeg @eiImitteI.

Dgaa, oa bat mir Der Serr 0ottor
etHen ihonen 9atb geeebenl lin mir
Oas piele 9iertriufen ab5ueelpobnen
iolte i'd bel ieoer WtaDl6eit, alio Weor-
gems, Waittogs uno 9lbenos cine balbe
3laidbe Nein trinfen.
nlln0 oas bat nidts geniist9"
ISM @egcntbcil; oas giertrinfen
babe i6 mir niAt obgerpobtlt uno oaS
S9eiutrinfen angelpobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
3 u iitiq.

Oramotiter Ger ii9 bei Ser EBrez
miere OerTpdtet bat, ols er bic 8ibne
betritt: nllm Simmelspillen, Serr
0irettor, iit mein Drama etpa bur9=
sefullen9"
Director: .9io9 nibt Sic t0Rs
nen aber brauf iparten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
glRuFetrs0s

nDl ba, Der Du Sir bic bu. uhD
Du Oo, bic 9a Dir ben Oa gum gbss
gotten eriOreu, Iiebet SUD- uuO babt
@ebaIb miteinauOsrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

gealer @atient (miBtrauiif): sd
borte oa eben einen 4ranfen, Der aus
Sbrem Spreb5immer fam 10 flIrdt'
bar ibimpfen. r
Surpfui6er (eilie): ~Sa. Elm eroB.
artiger @rfolg! Gen Wlanu be6anole
id, pegcn e!nes&olsleioens; Der fonn.
te eeitern nod feinen Eon berporbrin-
gen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Mfdtiae aenntnik.

NadfiI6 (0ie neujuae5ogaue 6relni.
oin ourh oie Staot iii9rano) u5egt
weroe id Dir nod mtier S6ileroent.
NAL 3eiaen, liebe g(licel IS II 5mor
ni6t 6eionoers fiinitleriid, aber nan
miib oen Stonoort piiicn bler
trifft man iiH ndmlid gelpobnlib,
penn man Elm 9ieuoe5pous batl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
MerT6 n a b pt.

8eTu4erin; ~@6obe, buB bic 5ruu
Director uibt gu 9auIe lit; Iagen sic
tbr, bite, DaB i'd bier parl"
0tenItmdO9en: nSIt ni9t n0tbis !.
Oas peiB lie i4On!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
llnon9.eaebme 9eitati-
q I \ a

gltng.
Ter Slr5t eiues fIeinen 2au0Hdot-
ben lieB iiA iie IN ieiner 9lahtrube
itoren @uroe troBoem NAL nah ibm
oerlangt, eribten icine nberere Sdlf
te~ ain 6eniter lno erfl0rte: nWlein
@}oun lit niAt 81 Sauie.4 @eleqent-
lid Der 0c6lrtstaasieier oes Sauoes.
belTA 6atte Der Iiener 0es 9leStulap
nun Oes 0'utcn 5lI Uiel aetban unO
par iaHit attldhuumert. Ginige
5reupOe uabmen iitb iener all un0
6radten ibn nod @nlie 9lls iie bort
Die glodtalode 5iebcu, criheiut feline
@emoblin ant 6enter iu6 ertldrt ME
.SSa, neiu Qlonn lit lei.
Der nidt 5u SMtie oGas qlauben
MIR iCbouts 5uriid. ,,mir baben III
ia bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Gin pertboolle @ogeI.
Gerpanoter. ~g8ie betoreno I6on
iingt oo6 Die gtu6tieaa i'm @ebiiIG
Ieincs @artensl~
E0nterreiber 6amilienDater: nSa.
oieiem 9ogel Oeroanfen mir I6on Ole
brittle 0erlobung"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

sd bin pobI re6t alt geporoen.
ieit6em mir uns nibt geiebeH ba-
ben 2"
nQurhaus ni6t, gndOige Srau;
parltm meinen Sie%
nSie baben mir oieies W3al gar
nidt oeriibert. bdB i'd iiinger gewor.
ben binl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Dotior; son td SIREN @attcn
nit 3-G,irohieu curhIeutten2~
Doms gas III nidT r0tfigl SG
babe Jpn i4Ou lausit our4S3aatl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

y&a5 iudit On oeHn int 2egifon
Gruo2~
sd ie6e uob, mas oas eigentlih
lit, Gin &a0ett!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
s @era6e mag 6 @6nes.

9tr5t. u92un, ipie eebts, $abeu Gle
iiber 3urit 5u flagen2"
araufer: ogl6er, bitt ibon, Serr
0oftor, oariiber Diir0' bod net
floa'n!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Ger @eidGftsmann.
,0aadlten @|onat lit bier @6iloio.
pben-&ongreB. oSa, meile So'
rhc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
@rnite u biiAten

Weo0ome: .5ie iin6 alio Der @rGlI-
tiaou meiner neuen @odin na, ih
bin einihpeilen CANA 8ufrieoen nit ibr
.uno boife, Dab ie Bis 8lt ibrer Der.
beirat6lulg bel mir bleibt"
grdutigam: Set bofte id oodJ.
W2ooanle. me 2ebenSlteIung babe
id ibr i6on imner gepiiniht"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Sci Ser @iebbeFon68aui.
nab me.
Heantter: 1Saben Sic ionit nod
Sleg IN Der @ebaiiung2~
Mlanlt: 0WuB ib meinen Sopf nit
'Ufrgll0lirmern AUDI nod ansebeus~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

.SSslp cltrem 8immer ITS 70 eng.
enq, man fam lid folum ourdtoriidel
nenn man inn ben Iiid nil"
nSo wir iteigeu eeDobaIib bar.
libcr" ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
8peifeIboftes Gntgegen.
n M m o n

Geutn,r: Gin nQbIer &erl, mcin
Shluiegcriobn, Der 0ioler @Sus mel.
uen g, uaf iebc 8ormitoift bat er
freilDillig Oer5ibtet Hao audi aaf je.
ben SuidaI5 i9 brauHe ibm nur
ieine 9ilO.r abaufalIfsn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Sin Q Orfi8tiatG

s@iebt ,s ou9 S9On5ert bier, Serr
Obertcllner9"
e@epiB, meiu Serr, IN etner 0iers
ielitunbe tommsn bic Uluiitcr!"
Damn briHssn sic mir, bite,
rnT6 eiueu Raffee, bamit i6 nod
re4t5ettig forttomme"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

nSit bic 9raut S4tes so5ues
9Hbib2"
nGe9r Aabidl g.us Itute We lit
etpas siaaaaiQl" :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

@boto- PraTts.
S6aut oae rebt freuHolih
o'reiu oenft Sud 8um geiipiel,
Der Serr 2ebrer mar franfl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
en9el BIN S6!'

sbe Smile uos mub b beu on pieOer bemfen @eanne bod
enOld fncr nen SswanO get Serr RaiOr OoS ae6t nif
&emaS 1T pdt lag id Dir einen beirm @onoe bguem
- niemalsll~ SEQ uil.id) nod a biSl partnl"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-12-19
PROTEIN is ALL-IMP0RTANT
Meat or Milk Should Be Furnished to
Chicks Where Supply of Insects
ls Difficult.

Unless the range is exceptional in
its supply Of insect life, along with
all grain, weed seeds, etc., that the
chicks pick up, there should be mixed
in the feed some kind of animal pro.
tein, such as meat or milk. A good
grade Of commercial meat scrap, al
though it does cost 31s cents pound,
is well worth the price, to balance the
ration. There is a great deal Of differ.
ence between good grade and poor
grade Of meat scrap. When purchas.
ing buy the best. Meat scrap varies
from 40 to 60 per cent animal protein.
The reason the purchaser desires it is
for the animal protein. The difference
in price between the two grades is i'm.
material as compared with the differ.
ence in the per cent of protein. AL
ways demand the 60 per cent meat
scrap.