davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR MAIL CARRIER

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the United States
Civil Service Commission for the po
sition of clerk-carrier in the postof
fee at Americus will be held on
March 23rd, 1918, commencing at nine
o'clock a m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form
which, with necessary instructions
may be obtained from the commits
sion's local representative, the Sec
retary of the local Civil Service
Board at the Americas postofice.
All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks and
file their applications at once in order
to allow time for any necessary cor
rections and to arrange for the eX-
animation. Each applicant will be re-
quired to submit to the examiner on
the day of examination a photograph
of himself taken within two years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
MYSTERIOUS GAS PUT
100 PEOPLE TO SLEEP

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-One hundred
and fifty persons employed in a loft
building on West Thirtieth street,
where army uniforms are made, have
been overcome by fumes of some mys-
terious gas since noon yesterday. All
efforts of health department officials
and the police to trace the gas have
been unsuccessful 1t was said today
CAV that federal agents might be call
ed into the inquiry. A quantity Of
khaki cloth was received by con-
tractor on the ninth floor Wednesday
night, and almost Immediately after
ward the elevator man who handled
it became i'll. From that time on
throughout the afternoon workers be-
came unconscious all over that floor
and in shops on the three stories
above All were revived and sent
home.
Yesterday morning the odor was
again noticed and at noon so many
persons had been overcome that the
plant was shut down and a call sent
for the police who summoned ambu-
1ances. After first aid had been ad-
ministered the victims all regained
Consciousness.
The doctors who found that the
patients complained of a queer SEN
sation in their throats were unable to
locate the trouble and the police sent
for physicians from the department of
health Investigation showed that the
casualty list was confined to the uni
form shop and the floors above. About
three thousand persons are employed
in the building, all of whom were
made idle by the occurrence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
MORE 'FOODLESs"
RULES ANNOUNCED

The Sumter county food administra-
tor makes the following announce
ment by direction of the national and
state administrators:
AS to hotels, restaurants and eating
houses, in the application of the
wheatless and meatless meals ruling
the administration has not left the
designation of these varyingly OPP
tional with the individual concerns
for the obvious reason that an unfixed
and indefinite understanding, and a
lack of uniformity would destroy. the
whole purpose and effect
Each hotel, eating house and res
taurant is definitely placed on a
neatless breakfast every day and
each midday meal shall be wheatless.
1t is left optional with the private
home to select the meal of the day
which shall be wheatless and the one
which shall be meatless; but on ev-
erybody, for all meals, Monday must
be entirely wheatless; Tuesday, en-
tirely meatless; Wednesday, entirely
wheatless; Tuesday and Saturday, en-
tirely porkless.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
JUssERAND SPOKE
At A WASHINGTON
GATHERING TODAY
FRENCH AMBASSADOR PAID A
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO NATIONS
FOUNDER AND FIRST PRESI-
DENT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 22.-
The memory of Washingto nwas ex-
tolled by the French ambassador, jules
Jusserand in an address commemora-
tive of the founder of the nation here
today. The gathering was held under
auspices of the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Everybody knows the lnanimity of
feeling among all the French people
who met Washington, and how during
our revolution French citizenship was
bestowed upon him as one of the ben
efactors of humanity" NJ. Jusserand
said He added that the work of win
ming the present war must be done
so it may not have to be done again,
and praised the enthusiasm and valor,
as well as the resourcefulness and in
exhustibIe generosity of the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
British War Office Report.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-British troops
have captured Jericho, in Palestine,
the war Office reports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
OBJECT TO GERMAN
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ATLANTA. Ga, February %
Striking the German language from
the course of study of Atlanta high
school IS proposed by Major P. J.
Quinn, president of the Atlanta board
OF educa who will insist that it
be done in the revision of the course
OF study this summer.
4 am unalterably opposed" declares
Major Quinn, who is "a prominent At
lanta business man, ''to teaching Ger
man in the public schools because I
oppose anything that might tend to
promote business or other relations
with Germany after the war 1t is
my opinion that German will endeavor
by establishing trade relations with
the United States to launch a great
commercial propaganda in this coun-
trv to make enough money to pay her
war debt, and I do not want the Unit
ed States to have anybodys war debt
but her own"
Members of the board of education
are said to be strongly in sympathy
with Major Guinn's view of the mat
ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
29 PER CENT Of
MEN WERE UNFIT
LARGE NUMBER OF LOCAL REGIS.
TRANTS REJECTED-SYSTEM OF
PHYSICAL UPBUILDING IN THE
SCHOOLS PROPOSED.

The National Security League has
sent the Times-Recorder the following
copy of letter written by Chairman
Walter Camp to Mayor l.. G. Council
of Americus:
New York, February 16, 1918.
The draft showed that twenty whine
per cent of the young men of Amreica
were physically unfit to perform the
manhood duty of citizen service. 1t is
also known that there are one million
preventable deaths in this country pei
annum.
The health of the men and women
Of America is a matter of the greatest
importance to this nation in the fight
for victory and has direct bearing upin
the nations ability to meet war and
postwar economic problems. The
mind of the nation is also best equip
ped by providing for the soundness OF
the bodiest of it's men and women.
We know that in every community
there are boards of health and or
ganizations devoting themselves tC
physical fitness. The above state
ments of fact, however indicate that
the mass of the people are not reach
ed by the present methods and that
it is matter of national concern that
broader measures be adopted.
By plans which are simple the evil
can be overcome. 1t is proposed that
q committee on physical reserve be
appointed in every city and town in
the United States to inquire into local
conditions, with the suggestion that
advise you of our plans and that
they communicate wit hthe undersign-
ed committee in order that we may
advise you of our plans and to put into
operation a simple and pleasant sys-
tenn of physical upbuilding which does
not require and considerable time ex-
penditure for the individual and
which has been proven to produce the
necessary results in a remarkably
short period.
Will you be good enough to desig-
nate at least three persons to consti-
tute your local committee? When
you do so, will you kindly advise us
and we will forward to you at once
the details of the plan.
AS we are anxious to produce
prompt results, we would appreciate
your early reply.
Very respectfully,
COMMITTEE ON PHYSICAL RE
SERVE, Walter Camy, Chair
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
SCHOOL OFFICIALS To
HOLD BIC CONVENTION

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 22.-Distin-
guished speakers from the north and
prominent educators from all over the
state will be in attendance on the SD
annual convention of the Georgia Edu-
Gators association and the County
School Officers association, which will
be held in Savannah April %, 2 and
27.
DR.. p P Claxton, of Washington,
z. c., national commissioner of edu-
cation; Dr. Charles H. Judd, of the
University of Chicago, and DR..
Charles E. Little, of Peabody College,
Nashville, will be among the promi-
nent emn present; efforts are being
made to bring DR.. George E. Vincent,
president of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, to the convention; Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, or one of his representatives,
will be in attendance, and it is very
probable that Governor Hugh Dorsey
will be present.
This is the first time that Savannah
has had the pleasure of entertaining
this body of Georgia educators, and
plans are being made to insure a
large and very nc lie convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
RUSSIANS To
RENEW WAR To
END SAY BOLS
PROCLAMATION ISSUED AT SMtsxse
NY INSTITUTE CALLS ON AkG
RUSSIANS TO DEFEND FATHER
LAND AGAINST GERMANS

PETROGRAD, Feb. 22-On TkQIs-
day night a proclamation Offering re-
sistance to the German advance, and
calling on all Russians to raIl yto che
defense of the fatherland was iesasea
Thursday night from Smolny Instit4kA,
the Bolsheviki headquarters.
The proclamation declares PetT@~
grad in state of siege, and warns AID
inhabitants to be prepared for the re-
sumption of intense hostilities. Tih@
proclamation was. issued at the or&Be
of the Peoples Commissaries, ana sB
signed by Nikolai Lenine, the prenzSsEs
and Ensign Krylenko, the BOlslesahA
commander in chief
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
Find Bread Solution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-
A Victory bread. as wholesome, as
palatable and as attractive at that
made entirely of white flour, will be
produced, food administration officials
declare. by the use Of formulas now
III preparation by experts The for
mula will be distributed to all bakers
ard practical demonstrations of their
use will be given in every county.
Speakers will be sent out by the
technical service committee of the Ma
toinaI Association of Master Bakers
to teach bakers the proper use of
wheat -four substitutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
BRITISH ENTER
HISTORIC CITY
IN PALESTINE
JERICHO, ANCIENT CITY OF BIBLE
DAYS, OCCUPIED BY AUSTRAL-
Ian TROOPS NOW IN THE HOLY
LAND.

LONDON, Feb 22,-Jericho, ancient
city of Bible times, and located in
Palestine, about thirty miles from
Jerusalem, was entered by British
Australian troops late yesterday. The
Australians soon afterward establish
e@ themselves on a line running from
the river Jordan and Wadiauja north
northwest of Jericho. The British ad-
vanced positions have been rendered
secure, Notwithstanding continued bad
weather prevailing
Little opposition was encountered
by the Australians on entering Jer-
icho, and the Turks continue to re-
tire before the advancing column
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
COMMUNITY SING
Inc WAS A SUCCESS

The community singing arranged BY
Miss Ella Polk, director OF Music, ana
Prof ]. e. Mathis, head of Amexi--
Gus schools, in honor of WashingtoRfs
Birthday is in progress as the TfmgB-
Recorder goes to press this afternoUEl
Notwithstanding the inc2ement wealth
er, splendid crowd is in attendane@
and the singing will continue as orig
irally arranged.
The program in full follows:
Inyocation-Rev J s. Jenkias.
Songs of The Nations.
The Star Spangled anner-1sA anR
3rd verses, audience.
God Save the King-1st wersm,
Audience
Massachusetts, Verse. High Schoaa
Chorus.
Tableau-
America, Lucia Gilmore; Fransa.
Agnes Gatewood; Italy, Hattie PDP@
Morgan; England Louise Jones; Bes-
GUM, Louise Dudley.
Introductory Address-Franc MaR-
gum
Address-Gov. Hugh N. Dorsey
Songs
The Battle Hymn of the Ropnblie
two verses, audience.
There's Music in the Air-SeveEoA
Grades Chorus.
Dixie-1st verse and choras,
audience.
solo-On the Road to MandaiaK,
N. Polk
Community Songs.
Sing, Sing, Sing-(Melody Of My
Hero" chorus from Chocolate soldigrs.
Audience.
Loves Old Sweet song-1st versa
and chorus. Audience.
Old Folks At Home-2 verses aud
chorus, audience.
Sons of America-School chorus
with orchestra accompaniment
Reading-Your Flag and My Flag.
John Butt
Hymns.
Come, Thou Almighty King-Ewo
verses, audience
Onward Christian Soldiers-two
verses, audience.
Trench Songs.
Solo-I May Have Gone For A Long
Long Time, Miss Melva Clark.
Chorus-Over There, audience.
Solo-Keep the Home Fires Burt-
ing, Miss Blanche Schneider
Solo-TLere's A Long. Long. Trail,
Miss Nelva Clark.
Chorus-Paez Up Your Troubles Ia
Your old Knit Bag. Audience
America, The Beautiful, audience
America Verses Audience
God Save Our Splendid Men I
verse. Audience
Benediction-Rev. Paul Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
DORSEY HERE;
WILL VISIT
ARMY CAMP
CHIEF EXECUTIVE MET AT STA
TION BY PARTY OF CITIZENS
AND ESCORTED TO THE WIND
SOR HOTEL.

Governor Dorsey arrived in Amerl'
Gus at 2:1O this afternoon and was met
at the train by a delegation of citizens
Including Frank Mangum, chairman
OF the Sumter County Council of De-
fcnse, at whose invitation the COVER
nor came here; Stephen Pace, Sumter's
representative in the legislature;
Frank Lanier, president of the Amerl-
Gus Grocery Company; Frank Harold,
of Harold Brothers, cotton factors;
Crawford Wheatley, president of the
Commercial City Bank, and others.
The High school cadet corps, COM
manded by Capt. Barney Ball, met the
chief executive at the train and es-
corted the party to the Windsor Hotel,
where he took short rest. Shortly
afterward he went to the First Metho'
dist church where he addressed a
gathering of citizens at $3.50 o'clock.
He was introduced by Franc Mangum
At the conclusion of his address,
which is being delivered as The Times
Recorder goes to press, Governor Dor
sey, will go to the Third District Agri'-
cultural and Mechanical school, and
there inspect the buildings and
grounds of the institution, being ac-
cempanied by Chairman Crawford
Wheatley, of the board of trustees of
the institution, and Prof. J. M. Collum.
principal and active head of the
school here The cadet corps of the
aggie school was drawn up in front
o. the Windsor Hotel as a guard of
honor when the governor arrived, and
at the campus the students of the mill
tary branch will be formally inspect
ed by the chief executive.
Following the inspection at the col
lege, Governor Dorsey will visit the
site of the aviation camp. four miles
from Aemricus. On this trip he will
be the guest of Mr.. Frank Lanier, and
in the party will be several ladies and
gentlemen, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franc Mangum and Prof. and Mrs.
John N. Collum. The party will visit
and inspect the aviation camp site if
weather conditions permit. All work
at the camp is suspended today be-
cause of the holiday commemorating
Washington's Birthday. On his re-
turn to Americus, Governor Dorsey
will receive a number of friends in
formally at the Hotel windsor.
Tonight the governor will be the
guest of honor at a supper party, ar
ranged by Franc Mangum. The guests
ar this affair, besides Governor Dorsey
will be Mayor L G. Council, Frank
Sheffield, ]. E. Mathis, Crawford
Wheatley, Frank Lanier, Frank Har-
rold w. A. Dodson, Stephen Pace, ].
E. Sheppard, w w. Dykes, John Allen
Fort and Judge Zera A. Little Little
john. Governor Dorsey will return to
Atlanta tonight on the 10:40 train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
''Defence to Death Ordered p

LONDON, Feb. 22..-"Defenss -
death against Germany" is ordered sa
proclamation of the Russian Cnsn~
missaries, Reuters Petrograd coEras-
pondent telegraphs. The comniSSa- =
ries appeal to the soldiers to desEray
all railways and provisions anls In
compel the burgeoise to dig trersnas
under penalty of DEATH
An Exchange Telegraph dispasE&
from Petrograd, says the evecuafSGm
of the whole of Finland has been @r-
dered by the Russian commissariess
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
Mur and Suicide.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Feb. 22-Hen-
ry Japson, sheriff of Reagan county,
shot and killed James Belcher at the
railroad station in Big Lake, near
here. today and then turned the weap-
on on himself and blew out his brains.
Both men were millionaire ranchmen
and cattle men of West Texas, and
the tragedy is said to have grown
out of financial difficulties. Belcher
was boarding a train at the time of
the shooting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
BOARDING FOOD

Any one buying and holding a
larger supply of food now than
in peace time, except foods can
ned, dried o rpreserved in the
home, is helping to defeat the
Food Administration in its at
tempt to secure a just distri-
button of food and the establish
ment of fair prices.
The food hoarder is working
against the common good and
even against the very safety of
the country.
Hoarding food. in households
is both selfish and unnecessary.
The government is protecting
the food supply of its people.
u. s. Food Administration
Home Card.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
American Labor Not Represented.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
The American Federation of Labor is
rot represented at the inter-alIied la
Dor conference, which is being held in
London today, but it hopes soon to
send representatives to England and
France President Gompers has so
advised Arthur Henderson, the British
labor leader, who sent a cable inyit-
irg participation Of American labor
representatives in today's conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-22
HEAVY ARTILLERY
FIGHTING IS ON
IN WEST TO-DAY
PARIS REPORTS SAY HEAVY En-
CHANGE OF SHELLS ALONG THE
WHOLE FRONT is In PROGRESS
THIS AFTERNOON.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Heavy artillery
fighting on the whole front is re-
ported in today's official announce
mcnt ,z-.s
The prolonged cannonade along GER
tain sectors indicates the Germans
may have begun preparing to launch
their expected assault.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Qun9un9 NIT 5tro6.

beDirtt BORT cine griinoIide Gltrd.
lifting, ionic iiberbaupt cine Ser.
bciierung Der pbpIifoliiden 9eihaf.
fenbeit. G8 bat iih tpeitcr ge3eigt,
oab friid ausgeor6idlene8 Strob fif
sum Nltsitrclten beiIer eignet aIs Dor.
Der ihon halb oertpeltes Strob. Gos
frtiheStrob pirft eben ais Elm trGfti.
gcs sferment nod i'm 8ooen. Gin 7Seb.
Ter, Der niht ielten oorqefommen lit,
ober beiteilt oorin. oa5 Strob ouf nift
gcpfIiigtes 2nno SIT brinqen uno 6ann
uuter5upflljgen. Bel 0ieier Wethooe
Iiegt sic grobe @efabr nube, Dab cine
Stcrobididt i'm 9o6cn p~ergroben
miro, bic MIR iebr Iongium oertueTt
unb in5piiden Ole @niiersufuhr aus
Den tieFeren 9ooenidihten qrbebIid,
mort iSeshnlb ioate Dos Stroh i'm
6erbit oltf sem id)on gepfIiiqten Can.
De - uno MIR 10 - ausgeItreut fper.
Der, sd rntbe orinqeno nuo anqe.
mcin 81 cinem &eriuh nit oieicr art
Der Stroboinaung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
|NSans= 1tno Sanomirt6=
|cH f8aftft@es.
NaIN8~
.orm6du1nen

unnotbiger 8eiie 3r1fte perbralft,
oes melteren lit or ein uorbereiteter
8ebeli, UNI ole GntpidIundg be8
6rudtbol5eS 81 erIeidteru. @r bot
aud ieine beionoere HegeIu, man
fam MIR entipiBcn uno Ihneioen, ooer
bel ltarftriebigeu 8dumen aud bres
den ooer a~borehen. SdIieBIid fam
man aud obne Sommerihnitt aus.
fommen, lpcnn e5 aud niht rid)tig
lit; obne Den @interihuitt ober oui
feincn Saa.
Sim 6rlftboIj ser Gltercn 5beile
idnei6et man 10 penig wie utoglit
rno ridtet oos Nugenmert uui Die
lettiGbrigen Sricbe, Die Ieiht 3u er.
fenneu iinO. IS lit ourauf 81 aften,
Dab Die Geittriebe Lob Stamm ODER
3Deig, in Der linen gegebeneu Bid.
tliug meiter mnhien un0 iit i'm rif-
tigen 8erhdltniB perIQngeru, tpabreuo
lid ser itebenbleibenoe 5beil inter
geibebaltung Der rihtigen 6orm nit
5rudtbol3 SIT beieBen bat. 8eim
ienfrehten mebriabri9cn Sfmr.
baum miro man meiIt on ben untereu
Neiten nid)t5 SIT idneioer boben, oenn
tie beIteben iait itets aus 6ruf]tbpl3.
Soute lid bic uno oo bod elm ct.
mas geiler Srieb entpidelt baben, 10
miro natiirlid weggeihnitten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
RdrtoffecbdcRmerG

GEES aopfiditteIn. 0os anrtoffeI.
bodperf lit, iofern es nit Der ritti.
gen Sorgfalt ~3ubereitet miro, iebr
loder uno feinidmcdeno. % es aber
bel langerem 4ufbemabren an Site
oerliert, ioqten ME 3u grobe alfen
ODER 5u piel 8orrdtbe an fleinem
8afpert bergeiteut meroen. Cine
9nuptbeoingung fir ons @elinaen
oes Rortoffelbodperfs lit es INNER,
oaB Die aartoffeIn tags oorber gon3
gefodlt fperoen, "a Stunoen Dor 8e.
brauh. oamit tie ourh uno 0urh
talt uno fet neroert. Sic reiben fid
Damn better, fpern man feline aartof.
felpreiie, eiuen Jog. rRicer~, bot.
6urd ben Die a~artoffeIn notlrlif,
heiB getriebeu Der6en muiien.
Ginige 8orihriften gu aortoFfeI.
bofDert biirften Dieaeitt piutom.
men iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

lit, oaB Ser Stnmm aus Ser FRANCO.
iiihen Hormanoie fam, ser Die SSn.
feln porgelogert iino. Sdon friib-
seitig perboten Die @eiebe DER Sn-
feln Die ginfiibrllng ouberer lebenoer
8tnoer, uusgenommen fir iofortige
Shlddtsnede nno chen oieien @eIe,
ben lit eS 5u oeroanfen, onB Die auf
ben Snieln ielbIt ge3ogenen Rinoer
fth 5u elmer beItimmten HoIic emit
tpideln fonnten.
Oas &lima ser &onalinieln lit 0as
gor5e Sobr binourd milo uno err.
Iaubt cine lnnge Belt ser 8eioe fir
Die $biere. 0a aber ser @runo uno
8o6eu allf Den Snieln boupti1tIid
fir @arten5lpede oitsgenust miro uno
febr Dertbpou lit, neroen Ole meioen-
Den 8biere ongebunoen, UNI fem 5ut.
ter 3u oerihfpenoer.
Die eriten poubIiitigen 8uernIcb
Duroen i'm Iniange oes 10. Sobrbun.
bert importirt. 4ber rein lino Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
2Stnterf6nitt BON 3mers- uno
oes Aerno6Ctes.

Pit entfernt peroen. 3pergobit uro
6ormobit ieooh mlliien ieoe5 S5abr
iorgfdItig beidnitten Deroen, penn
tie in SronIng bIeiben iouen, oenn
iolih ge5ogenes 6ormobit ergibt
cine 4arritatur, Die man mn 81 oft
antrifft.
Gin rid]tiger Shnitt mill aber
Dobl peritanoeu fem; liebeoon mub
man lih nit oen 8Gltmhen beifQf.
tigen uno bari nidt MIR ftdnoig Die
Sfeere tlappern laiien. Ger ridtige
6ornlobit3iidter oerahtet iiberboupt
Den 8ebroltd ser Shere beim 9auu.
ldnltt uuo gebraudt mr. on5 Wfeiier,
oenn MIR nit Der Observation-Disclosures
W~tciierflinge fam man nirtlide gIat.
te Sdnitte er5ielen uno in Dos refte
&erbdltniB sur Grotniipe fomnIen.
Wit Der Shere oogegen, Die Itet5 ct.
mas queti6t, miro man ME gena!t
ihneioen tonnen, uno fir getpobnlif
bleiben nod Stiimpfe 3uriid, oie nan
Damn ooh nodrtaglid nit DEM Wtei.
Ier entferne!1 muB.
CONNER. nnb @iuteridnitt.
0tan unterIfeioet 5tpii6en Som.
mer. uno 8interidnitt. Der Som.
meridnitt geifiebt ON griinen, be.
laitbten Trieb uno iou perbinoern,
cap oieier 81 lang miro uno ooour6
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Napffnfen bon aartuffelu.

Nit 1 Bfuno ~geriebener qartof.
felnnfe mtidt man Y Rfuno feiues
lei6t erDarmtes 8ei3enmebI, fuot 2
un3en in etfUos laumormer Rild ge,
loIte Sefe oo5u, pirtt Die eU9bl. uno
aartoffeImaiie ourd un0 IdBt ben
8ets, nit tparmem Iuhe be0edt, ouf.
9eben. Sr3miifen riibrt man reid.
lid "a Rfuno Butter at Snbne, qibt
nod uno nod orei Gi6otter. reiflid
3 un3en 3uder. etpos geriebener 81.
tronenihale, menn man mill einige
g%ertebene WanoeIn un6 einen biz 3uei
Goffel gereinigte aorintben, Die aar.
toffeI- un6 NebImoiie. 3uIeet ben Iteif
geihlagenen GitpeiBifnee Der 6ret
eier oa3u, fiiat oues in Die nit But.
ter ausgeItridene, nit ~geriebener
SenmeI beitreute, ir6ene Rapftuhen.
form, oedt iie NIT ernarmtem 3uhe
gu. Iabt Den Seig nofmoIs geben