davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
THE REVIE WIS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
John II. D. Gray
Editor
Live News About Crawford County
Farms and Farmers
Johr, Fl. D. Gray
Editor

He has a large herd, help issas scarce
as It is on the Iowa farms, and Clarke
is working hard. He wrote his wife
that he had been living the life of an
Indian since she came home last
spring. He expects to go home in
short time to put up his hay and she
expects to join him at that time.
In spite of the high and ever in
creasing prices for farm machinery
there are few farmers who prefer
to leave their tools out in the open.
These are decided contrast to those
who never fail to put their farm ma
chinery under cover Immediately al
ter through using it. A spirit of patri-
otism demands that farm machinery
be given unusually good care these
DAYS. It is scarce, hard to get, and
the material used in it's construction
is needed in other industries, so con-
servation. and proper care, are patri-
otto acts these days. -,
Burlington Post: Travellers in Iowa
at this time see much in the land
scape to crafty the mind and the
eye The whole state is a vast gar
den, rich in carefully attended plant
and animal wealth, and awaiting the
maturity that will make both available
for human sustenance and comfort.
In 1918 there is less idle land in Iowa
than ever before, and the yield OF
foodstuffs will be correspondingly
greater. The immense armies IN the
field in Europe and the starving civil
populations over there are leaning
heavily upon the United States in the
greatest food crisis ever known on
the east side of the Atlantic, and with
iowa and Kansas able to Produce
food sufficient for domestic needs in
America, the products Of the remain
ing 46 commonwealth can be sent
abroad. OF all of these, no other is
SO fair or so fruitful as Iowa, whose
rolling prairies constitute potential
reserve in utility and beauty, and In
quiet serenity, not surpassed on the
habitable portions of the globe. The
state is a vast and fruitful garden
that must be seen to be adequately
comprehended. gs ~
Horticulturists at Iowa State college
nave rcColNCu tWOIu liOiAi uAiio o1io ~
lions of the state reporting the ap-
pearance of fire blight. Fire blight IS
a disease Of fruit trees that is often
known by other names as apple, pear
blossom or twig blight, depending up
on what tree or part Of a tree it at
tackled. The effect Of this disease
upon the tree are very similar to those
of fire. Orchard owners who have
found this disease in their orchards
are advised by R. S. Herrick, extern
sion horticulturists at Iowa State col
lege. to cut. off the infected portions
of the tree. making the cut from SIX
inches to a foot below where the
blight appears on the outside OF the
bark The disease works into the
cambium or growing layer from the
outside, and it travels faster in that
layer than on the outside bark. All
cuts should be made as close as pos
sible and parallel to the remaining
branch Avoid stubs and shoulders.
Tools and wounds should be disinfect-
ed with q 10000 corrosive sublimate
solution. Where only the fruit spurs
are affected it is generally not neces-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Fourth? Why, much of 1t was waist
high and some even higher than that.
OF course there is a small percentage
not up to- standard, but that happens
every year. As whole never saw the
corn crop better at this time of the
season than right now. Better en-
large those corn cribs and get ready
for crop that will be big one.
Now is the time to remove the I'M
lawful Weeds says l.. H. Pammel Of
the botany department at Iowa State
college. These weeds are growing in
abundance in many sections of the
sv.ate and many people apparently
make very little effort to remove them.
Such weeds as wild parsniD. dock,
buck horn and quack grass should be
removed at this time as their seeds
will mature in few weeks and they
will spread to neighboring fields. A
list of unlawful weeds which should
be exterminated contains the follow
ing: quack grass, smooth dock, sour
dock, buckhOrn, Russian thistle. wild
parsnip, wild carrot. horse nettle. COM
mon mustard. Canada thistle. shoo-
fly, velvet weed. cocklebur and bur-
dock.
Spencer News Herald: Senator Hat
tenbach, of Denver, Colo, has been
seeing quite bit of Clay county in
his travels about with DR.. Green and
says he is amazed at the possibility
of the wealth one may CLEAN from the
soil of Iowa. He says that more at
tention should be paid to raising stock
here and that every farm should have
silo. ''If / lived in Iowa l would
concentrate on. stock raising and dairy
ing and get RICH" said Senator Hat
tenbach. why, you people in this
state have the greatest natural pas
lures I ever saw. Out in Colorado we
have to send our herds into the foot.
hills and mountains to find grass and
here you have plenty of it right at
home Why, with your hay and your
ensilage your farmers have all the adj
vantages in the world to become the
greatest of stock raisers."
o.
,Breda News: The county agents at
tention has been called by several
experienced thrashermen and farmers
to the fact that Marquis Spring
wheat should not be harvested until
it is thoroughly ripe. If it is cut too
soon it is extremely difficult to thrash
the same and much of the wheat will
be blown over in the straw. It is
extremely important this year that
we save every kernel Of wheat not
only for it's value in financial way
but because the world needs it. There
is no danger of Marquis wheat shatter-
ing. 1t will not shell out like some Of
the other varieties, hence the necessi-
ty of it's being thoroughly ripened be-
fore cutting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

a spoonful in his coffee he puts it in
the empty bowl. When the empty
bowls become full from the saved SUI
gar the land!ady weighs the sugar
and gives its price to the Red Cross.
Bees have persisted in storing hon
ey in the dwelling on the farm of J.
A. Houlihan, one mile northwest of
Denison on the Schleswig ridge road
No doubt there is considerable
amount of sweetness going to waste
in the walls of the dwelling. Page
Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Houlihan resided
about four miles northeast OF town,
but bought the farm closer to town
to give his children better school adj
vantages and to enable John to stay
later in town evenings. He is plan
ming number Of improvements for
the farm in the near future. Among
them will be machine shed ,20x32,
garage 12x2O, and the barn will be
remcdelled and modernized. l think
from what he told me, that it will not
be long before he has built an attrac-
tive entrance and otherwise beautifed
the farm in the vicinity Of the dwell
ing. Mr.. Houlihan has very desir-
able location and L am going to eX-
pect to see it greatly improved in the
not distant future, for I know he is
progressive and likes to be surrounded
by the beautiful. Perhaps that &C.
counts for him being seen in my COM
pany so often!
The cost of raising hog for market
in Sac county is $3.50 per cwt., &C
cording to estimates made by over
fifty of the county's leading swine
producers at a recent meeting held
at the county agents Office. | feel
sorry for those Sac county feeders,
who have been compelled to lose so
much money raising hogs. They had
better come to Crawford county and
take few instructions from our
farmers who had a similar meeting
with our county agent and figured the
cost at $16.25 per cwt. This included
$3.50 per year salary to the farmer
fer his management, but if he is as
good manager as the Sac and the
Crawford county price would indicate,
he should receive better salary.
Where does this wide difference in
cost come in? 1t must be no easy
matter for the government to arrive
at just price when the farmers differ
so widely on the cost Of manufactur-
ing the pork.
Jefferson Bee: AS result of obser-
vations made in trip. through eastern
Iowa, last week, the Bee man assures
the people of Green county that they
have much to be thankful for in the
condition of their crops thus far this
year. In Story, Marshall, Tama, Ben
ton and Linn counties, where condi-
tions were observed, the loss of corn
by the drowning out process has been
enormous; all lowlands and bottom
lands have been flooded over and over
again, and are still unavoidable. The
corn, where at it's best, is not equal
in stand or in development, to the
crop hereabouts. AS to highways, one
has only to venture into agmudroad
country in wet weather to return home
rejoicing in the graveled highways of
Greene county.
Did you say knee-high corn at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

sary to cut them, but the disease must
be kept from the larger branches or
1t will kill the tree. 1t is a good plan
to watch for the appearance of plant
lice and destroy them, because. they
carry the disease.
In past years much trouble and an
noyance has been caused to Iowa
farmers from the cutting of the Irvine
on grain bundles by grasshOppers. A
double waste occurs because the grain
is made more available to the insects
and is also scattered on the ground
Much inconvenience is also caused to
the man who has to handle the grain
The loose grain often slips to the
ground and becomes spoiled through
being exposed to the damp ground.
With binder Irvine at from % to 20
cents per pound and grain so highly
valuable, it does not pay to permit this
waste. r. l.. Webster, state entomol.
ogist of Iowa, offers a remedy for this
condition. 1t consists of immersing
the balls of binder Irvine in solution
of blue vitrol in the strength of two
pounds to twelve gallons Of water.
Bordeaux mixture may be used in
stead, made up in the common formu-
Ia of four pounds of bluestone, four
pounds Of lime and SO gallons of wa.
ter. This will protect the Irvine from
the attacks of grasshoppers and crick'
cts, Farmers are warned that grass,
hoppers in large numbers may be ex-
pected this summer and they should
take this simple precaution against
the insects.
/ As the harvest season approaches,
Iowa farmers should begin to take in
to consideration the need for saving
an adequate supply of seed wheat for
next season and the necessity for har-
vesting and threshing good winter
wheat as soon as possible. Wherever
farmer has field of known va
riety of winter wheat, it will pay him
to hold it for seed, as Iowa's winter
wheat crop for next year will be much
college are devoting much time to
larger Farm crops men at Iowa state
promoting an increased acreage OF
winter wheat this fall 1t is feared
that many farmers will throw their
wheat on the market soon after
threshing, due to the attractive price,
and the fact that with the price fixed
there will be no advantage in holding
it It is estimated that at least one
fourth and perhaps more of all the fall
wheat produced this season in Iowa
will be needed for seed for next years
crop The farmer is assured a premi'
UNI for holding his wheat for seed, as
the demand is sure to be greatly in.
creased
"Why should I save sugar for the
benefit of the landlady's pocketbook? 2"
is the question the boarding house
keeper must answer in her effort to
conserve sugar One Iowa boarding
house keeper has found a way to get
around this difficulty and enlist. the
support of her boarders in conserving.
She shows her guests that the sugar
saved really goes to win the war. She
keeps on each of her tables two sugar
bowls, one of which is filled all the
time and from which the boarder helps
The other sugar bowl is for
the conscientious boarder who will
give up his sugar. Instead of putting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

When a merchant cuts out advertis7
ing to save expenses the result is u.s.
ually just the same as when he moves
into poorer quarters and dismisses
his help to save his costs. ...l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

The proposal to place a war tax on
artists meets with opposition, though
it should be realized that some excel
lent house painters are lost when
young men go into art.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

One woman said she didn't think she
could buy a War Savings stamp as she
contributed 25 cents to the Red Cross
drive. -ss st,--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

The people who complain about the
high cost of paper are the same ones
who can't carry box of cereal home
without having it wrapped up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
PAGE SEVEN

When boy appears about now with
his head all wet it is of course due to
his extreme consciousness in
brushing his hair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Somehow or other Kaiser Bill seems
to keep his best troops facing those
Americans that were negligible fac
tor in this war t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
Chronic Deafness
in the
. MIMI II hEEn

steals in as a thief in the night;
insidious, without warming like
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT. not
manifest but effective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before it has
advanced far.
It is WHITENING PROCESS
involving the ear drum ossicles.
auditory nerve and sometimes the
eustachian tube. l have treated
cases from five to twenty years
ago who retain their hearing we'll
at the present time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

I WILL BE AT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

sary to cut them, but the disease must
be kept from the larger branches or
1t will kill the tree. 1t is a good plan
to watch for the appearance of plant
lice and destroy them, because. they
carry the disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

a spoonful in his coffee he puts it in
the empty bowl When the empty
bowls become full from the saved SUI
gar the land!ady weighs the sugar
and gives its price to the Red Cross.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
Pins Ser StaStbaae.

80 y.
Sim 4. Nopelnber meroen sic Som
niiiGre iiber Ste 8etition ser g.. "
Bublic Serpice Company inbe5ug au'
0ie grbobung Der 8reiie fir Sos uni
@leftri5itat beraten. Die folgenoel
9etitiouen famen our @~erleiung:
Son .. 81. Meeper, nm 2egung eins,
ab5ugsrobre in Der Soar StraBe.
BON Gbas. 8. 2anoauer, Dor oen
5oule $50. lis 4lamo 9la5a cir
eleftrii6es Sdilo auflteGen 81 oiir.
fen, Ron Der st. Sobn's lutberiid)eil
4ird)engemeinoe, Inn gefreiltng pot
Steuern. Sie GiieBments Der g. u,
Sano, &alf uno 8rid COMPANY nns
Der Wrs. Carrie @ifforo murben or
nieorigt. Die alage gegen 6. Menger
megen riid1taltoiger Steuern mliroe
nieoergeidlagen. Im 1. Geptemb.r
1918 fir neribieoene 3mede allsgc-
gebene 8onos i'm 8etrage BON $S2,,
500 uurben fan5eaiert uno cine 9(lt,
5abl 5urbernngen unb &e1minsen
CUR 3ablung a~ngetpieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
5rer Yre1e tk Seas; Treing ,eu Is. Ottpbcr 1918.
@opember I'M Civil 5erpice 8iiro

@opember I'M GiOil 5erpiee 8uro
Ctnreiderl.
Die 6elter- 4larm 8or an Ser
@elt<Gommerce uno ct. Wtarp StrQ,
BE mtroe an 9onnerstog obeno
ollrd etne oagegen lauienoe Nutolno,
bil-Nmbnlan5 total 5ertriimmert.
V. .. Sono urlo .. 9. Gol=
Inns, geomtc oes lonomirtiAaftlihen
0epartelnents 81 gltltill, perpeilen
nuf Serrn Ioolpf Sebe's 6orm on
Der Corpus Gbriiti Gooo, Inn sort
ben 5%ormbetrieb oltf teroiienfornti-
gem Serrain 5l1 0emonltrieren. 0ie
beioen SaGOeritonoigerl merben lire
0emonltratiouen crit lit einigen Sc
gen poQenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
&anoibat fir County Midter.

SIN atoerer SteGe fiinoigt Or. j.,
y. Searbslep feline &anoibatnr als
Gp%mntgrid)ter BET ser beporltebenoel1
@obl am 5. Nopember an. Or.
9earoslep tit Gepublifaner uno Der
lpridt, Dem Gountp cine refine, ofe-
nomiide u1to ultparteiiide Gertpal=
tltng SIT geten. uno ct lit gang ser
Mann, oas gu baltelL mo5u ct iid)
perpflid)tet. gr beirst iibrigens in
poaem Wabe Die 6abiefeiten, oie BON
einem Gountpridter perlangt tper=
ben; ct bat @rfabrnng unb buloiet
ltberalen Inii6ten. Die 8iirger lper=
Den gut tl1n, fir ibn 81 ltimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25

Spttoniamen-Trobnfte
Snn Gntonio, 25. Oftobsr. 1918.
Brtme CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
6amft &rieas-S parmarfen.
Cotton.

San 4rttonio, 29A Gents.
@alpeiton, 9elteru 1926 geats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
>.

Die 8ranb Surp in Hifmoob
bat Inton Sltrap nnb 5. @. @ofdJ
megen angeblib unpatriotiiaer, IL
loDaler IeuBerungen in @nflage5u=
ltano periebt. 8eioe itamlnen ous
Selterreif, baben aber bas amerifa=
niihe 8iirgerreht ermorber.
Sis iest lino 2174 Stnoenten
in Der Staats=llniperlitat gu AuItiu
immutrifuliert poroen; 412 mebr ols
bis 81 oemlelben Datum bes lestsll
Sabres.
Die orei 6liegerleutllotlts V.
s. Banter, 3. 9. See uno s. q.
Gone iino in 5tuei armee-a eroplans:t
bonn Gainston=Slugfeloe bel Souitot
na6 Der Sauptitaot @aibington ge-
flogen. Sic baben Ole 100 Meilen
large Strefe in elmer JIug5eit BON
30 Stunoen ourffIogen ltnb legtel1
i'm 9urhidnitt nabe5n 81 Meilen
pro Stunoe 5uriid. Sic batten maj,
reno Der gau5en &eiie nit ungemeii1
1dlehtem 8etter 81 fdmpfen uno
maren baufig ~ge5tuunngelt, infofge
bon Sturmen uno 3egeneiiien gu
lamoen.
SIN Sitter BON 81 Sabren lit in
Srieoridsburg 8alter Dds, So9n
bon Sermann Dds uno Stan, on tcr
S%nfluen6a g%eltorben. 9erieloen
&ranfbeit erlagen German @eioen=
feaer uno Sngo 9landlaro. 2eeterer
ltarb in Senneiiee, ood fal1o Die 9ei=
lesnng in fredericksburg ltatt.
Sn 2a@range pllroc 9ouis E.
Hllbnlann, DER in Camp Mfa6rp bel
Iltltin an Der Slngenent5unbuHe ge-
ltorben mar, beeroigt.
@egen oes llmiid]greifens ser
Snflllen5a-@pioenie lit Die Staats.
llniperlitat in Muffin bis gum 4. 90
member geidloiien.
Iuf Der Citation @n1olep, tie
ben Meilen bon Sort @ortb, mari
lif cine beiabrte Merifanerin Dor ci~
men 3ug Der geras Central @iien-
balm nno lieB lid iiberfabren.
Sn Seem Orleans lit Or. 9r-
thur Nolte, Der elmer befantten Sc
guiner 5amilie entltammte, on ser
5nflnen5a geitorben.
@eneralanpalt Soonep bon
anltin erflart, oaB er nit alien ibnl
jill @e6ote ltebenoen Wtitteln Den Spi=
ritiloien=gerfauf tros Der gegenteili=
gen @ntibeioung oes &riHinal : s(p.
neutrality-suspicious. befampien miro.
Gr miro Die 9lusgabe BON @etranfe
Si5enien ourdJ Ginbaltsbefeble al per
hinoern lltd)en uuo bot hic giien=
babn- mo anoere Sronsportaeiea-
idlaften I'M Staate %benaf]ridtigt, ooB
CT gegelt lie porgeben miro. tpenn fic
Spiritllolcn beforoern. 2oonep md)t
ole @eielli6aften oarauf aufmerflant,
naB Die Gntideioung iid) nur aui Den
&ertduf alfobolilder @etrdnfe be5ie.
be, Den perbotenen transport aher
~iiberbaupt nid)t erfp1bne uno te-
riibrc.
- Die 8oitmeiiteriteQe IN Semple
iii ais pafatlt erflGrt moroen, trot.
Dem Die ~pieriGbrige @mtsscit oes oe.
genipartigen Soitmeiiters ". 0ienit
nod nid)t ob9elaufen lit. Gum tent
poraren Toltmeilter lit Der a~oufmanil
CHARLES g.. Cor, elm goulin oes
9lnoesienators Sbepparo, ernanut
moroen.
Der Staotrat BON Temple bal
cine iofort in &raft getretene Orbit
mans angenommen, ooB ieoer arbeits-
fdbige Marm in Der Stnot feds Gage
m Der 8ode i6affen muB. IS miro
nld]t mitgeteilt, Oh lif Die Srbinan5
mr. auf Seute i'm militdriid)en Ilter
be5lebt ooer ouf ale obne Iusnabme.
3ntpioerbanolungen meroei nit ci-
ler Celebrate Don S. bis $25 &c.
nbnoei.
8ie Gouutp-apnmili1re bon
Saltrop County baben 5rau 4nnie
gee aleranoer gum County, Ierf an
Stelle hires an Der SnfIuelsa aeItor.
benen @otten 8. aleranoer er.
nonnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
Sieb.Warft.

Gan Intonio, IS. 0ttober. 1918.
aitbe, 1925 bis $1,000.
3dlber, $500 bis $10.75.
8uIlen, 1925 bis $3.50.
ohien. $3.50 bis $t450.
Ct. 2ouis. 25. Oftober. t9t8.--
&inopieb, SerGssOdien. $40 bis St8.
Sdipeine, SLABS bis $3.50.
5eIe.
Bolf unb Buds go. 80. 20 gts.
Yugords Sie9en. per BIB. =. 10 cts
su9oras Sieaen. ~bsihdeiat . 5 cts.
Sdate.
9eldi3ene oduts .....,..t5c per BIB.
grnne odiife .......... t2c per Bfo
arodene Sdiits ..-.,.,.. .20c per RFb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25

~ousgeiteQt 1T, lit Scr Nr5t iiberfIii;
Jig
ST nidfte ibr 81 nit ieltiom 3llfens
Dem @elidlt, iud)te Suit uno Stod uno
oerlieB Dos 3inmler.
Aenne perbarrte regltngSl6s, DIE
9dnoe I'M oas 6enlterfreu3 geidlnn-
gen; binter ibr ihlief Der &leine Den
euigen AS6lof. IS mar TO itiQ, 10
furdtbar it'd, ite meillte,' fbr eigenes
@er5 poden gu boron. n@ott, erbar-
me Did," betete lie, LAB mid oeil
reften @eg finoen, i6m 81 belfen!"
SIN yteben5immer idritt Seiaj
&erfop o1tf uno ab. Sbm mar 3lt
Ntut mie einem S6iffbriidigen nit
ten auf Dem meiten O5eatt, feline ret
tenoe 8lonfe, NIGHTS tpie Seoe rings,
entiebli6e labmenoe Seoe; es lobrt
ii6 nidt mebr, nit ben @el1en 81
fanlpfen, oie Strait lit erlobmt. I'm
teriinfen, 6rie0en finoen oort untel1,
MIR lti6t meiter rtngen miillen in bie=
fer 9offnungsloiigfeit. = Sterbe,1
@enne b0rte oieies rubeloIe @an-
bern pobl cine Stunbe lang, Damn
marc es it'll ~nebenon; ein S6ra,lf
murbe geoffnet, eth paar aaiten oltf-
nno 5ugei9oben uno nun - lie borg
tire i6lanfe @eftalt oidt binter Dem
Senlterporbang, MIR ibr aopf 6euCte
iid Dor nit attgltponen ip1benocn
@ugen = nun off,1ete ii1 oie Sir
na6 Dem S-terbe6immmer, Seeing trat
auf Die Sdmeae u1lo blidte iid ulit.
Ils er oas 3immer perla1Ien Iah.
fam er bereitL ging felten Sdrittp5
81 Der Sir, oie auf Ben &orrioor
miinoete berldloB oiefe unb febrte Sr
Dem SettAen ieines totem Gnaben 5ll-
riid. Ginige Iugenblife itano er uno
betradtete finiter oie fleilre 2eihe,
Damn griff ct in Sic 9ruIttafd)e, fnie-
te Dor Dem gette nieoer u1to bob BEN
Gepolper.
Sn oieiem Nugen6lid flog es mie
Elm S6atten an ieinem Iuge oorii6er,
cine feline energiide Sono oriifte
fraftpoa ieinen Mrm berob uno cine
flare 5rauenltimme iagte: Set
morm biit on Elm 5eiglingr Stin3
&erfop?" ----
(CEntffnt.,ar E,T1l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
(8ortiesung folgt.)
Sci idlledlter @eiunbheit.

y
'Meann mar lange 3eit bel idlefter
@eIunobeit," iGreibt 6rau 8. ..
0ornboH bon aelfielo, cast; yer
lit an Sonlorrboioett uno bate 5eit-
meiie grffopfungs- uno Sbnn1aftss
anfa1e. Ser @ebrauh BON Sorni's
Mpenfrallter bat i'm piel ItGrfer ae-
nlaN uno er befiroet iid lest better,
ols re 5upor." 0ieies olte, sltper-
ldliige &ralttermittel lit fir Sollier=
De elne Aueae ser. @eiuno6eit nno
&raft gepeien. gs lit feii1c apotbe-
fermeoi5in, ionoern miro oelr 2eutel1
oireft geliefert BON Or. Geter 6a6r=
llep & Sons 60, 250t @albinqton
@lpo., Chicago, So. (Nn3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
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1,ckdteS.
&"abriflcinlidles @etter,

Sir San 2lntonio uro llmgegenc:
8ellte abenO flor uno tiibIer; 6reitag
flor. Semperatlr 66-72.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-25
sSarta=y ru6nffe.
0enaie.

Gan antonio, 25. Sftn6er. 1918.
aartoffeln. Gal. 1925.
SiiBfartoffeln, gam, $475.
3iptebeln, California &6ite, 1925;
Sallrornia gleuotp, $3.50; Grbftal @are,
$1.75 nn0 $500.
Somaten, Gal. $3.50.
8obneu. COLORADO, 8into. pei $50.
$11.00; California 8abuas, per cpt.
$1,000; 8ints, $500; Gina, $3.50;
Nabp, $500; glofebes, 5000.
Srllde String 8ears, 1926 II. So so.
&ohl. 1925 unb $3.50 per 100 9fo.
9rilner Rfeffer, $500 per Sufdei.
Naotesden, SOC per 9bo. @iinbel.
WeerretttasB ursein Der Sfb. txAs
@urfen. 75e per STD.
GrbIen. per fIetner Crate. $500.
8eeten. $3.50 Der 100 9futo.
Gopffalat. $2.75 per Crate.
Beteriilie, 40c Der 9ubenos ginoeI.
Yfirlide. $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe 8ur5eln, $500 per 100 8fb.
@terpflan5en, $3.50 per 8uiheI.
&ilben. $500 per 100 Rfuu6.
Saudlh, $3.50 per 8uIhel.
Santeloupes, 81 so.
Spinat, SITE Der Camper.
Crime grbfeu, $500 Der 6amper.
Selerie, Colorado. 90c uno $500 Der
Srate.