davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
BUREAU CLOSES A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
LARGE NUMBER or FARMERS
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECT OFFICERS

About SO farmers we're present al
the annual meeting of the Audubon
County Farm Bureau held at the
court house last Friday afternoon
After the election of officers and the
report of the secretary and treasurer
and the county agent, Mr.. Grant
Chapman, of Bagley, Iowa, now as
sistant state leader of county agents
gave a very interesting and worth
while address. In Mr.. Chapman &
talk he told of his experiences as ag-
ricultural advisor to the Exemption
Board of the Southern District.
"The Farm Bureau work in the
United States has been put upon q
permanent basis" said Mr.. Chap
man. 1T is to be maintained by
the same federal funds that support
the land grant colleges in this coun-
try. The movement is being sup
ported by the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture because the department
believes from the experiences Of the
work throughout the United States
that the Farm Bureau Is the medi-
um through which the farmers by CO
operating can help themselves as
they could through no other means. T"
Mr.. Chapman told what was being
done in other counties Of the. state
and pointed out some of the posi-
bilities of the county agent work II
the farmers would but avail them
selves of their opportunities. From
now on as never before the farmer
will have to safeguard his interests
a. do all other industrial and bust
ness enterprises. With but one
third of the people Of the United
States on the farm to feed the other
two-thirds there Is no argument but
that the farmer should have some
thing to say in regard to his own
business interests. He should have a
voice in the agricultural politics of
this country as we'll as in the legis-
1ative matters that concern him. The
Farm Bureau endorsed and support
ed by the government offers the
farmers the opportunity to help
themselves.
1.-THE entire proposition cannot be
handled by the county agents alone
Cooperation ia absolutely essential
If the farmer is to be benefited to
the fullest extent. You have q
county agent here" continued Mr..
Chapman. that is doing all he can
for the interests of the farmers in
Audubon county. but the efficiency
of his work and the good to be de-
rived from it depends very largely
upon the help he receives from the
farmers themselves"
Several members of the farm bu-
reau spoke OF the good that they had
received from the farm bureau
work. They pointed out in each
case that they were benefited be-
cause they had applied to the county
agent for help. II is impossible
for him or any one to know what any
man may want unless there is CO.
operation with him,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
GIVE OR THEY'LL PERISH

There are 100000 starv-
ing orphans in Armenia, Sy-
ria. Greece and Persia, abso-
lutely dependent upon Am
erican charity for food, cloth
ing and shelter.
Five dollars a month--less
than seventeen cents a day
will keep the breath of life in
one of these children
Thirty million dollars are
needed during the next six
months for this relief work in
the Near East. These millions
of sufferers are absolutely de-
pendent upon America. They
have no hope even for a crust
of bread. except through our
help. All except the 100000
can be made self-supporting
within the year.
The time for the raising of
the S12.O00.00 allotted as the
share of Audubon county. is
set for next Saturday, Janu-
airy 18th from nine to eleven
O'Clock. Throughout the coun-
ty. the school houses will be
used for receiving the funds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
YOUNG GIRI. SERIOUSLY Ill

Miss Hazel Major was found in
serious condition at the home of
her father east of town Monday ev-
ening. A physician was called and
found that the patient was suffering
from poison. The attending ply
stefan worked with the patient until
she was considered out of danger.
This morning word comes from the
sick room that the danger point is
practically past and that the young
woman will recover.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
COUNTY ASSESSORS
WERE in SESSION
MEN WHO ARE no ASSESS PRO.
PERTY IN AUDUBON COUNTY
HELD ANNUAL MEETING

Last Thursday the assessors OF Au-
dubon county met in the auditors Of
flee to receive their supplies and to
get all the information necessary 60
carry out the work in compliance
with the state laws.
When the assessors met they or
ganized by electing II. b. Oliver as
chairman and Andrew c. Nelson. sec
rotary. The assessors in attendance
at the meeting were:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
CAR LOAD CHOICE HAY

Have u car load OF choice Nebras-
ka upland prairie hay on track. II
you need II get 1t of the car at
once. Also will have car load of
upland prairie hay mixed with blue
stem on track next week. Phone
your orders TO 409J. L. G. johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16

Several of the townships We're not
represented at the meeting. In those
cases it was voted that the same di-
rectors hold over for the coming
year.
The county agent gave report on
the work done through the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
DISTRICT COURT JURORS

The following grand jurors will
serve during the year 1919 and are
cited to appear for the first time,
February 18th. which is the first
day of the next term of court.
Judge Woodruff will be the pre-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
LOST FOUNTAIN PEN

Tuesday evening near steps leading
to the court house lost a Waterman
fountain pen. Finder please return
to Miss Annette Delahoyde at library.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
CLAIMS SALE DATE

have decided TO hold a public sale
and claim Saturday. February Sth
Watch for further announcements.
JAMES HUNT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16

will hold a public sale ana claim
Thursday. February 6th Watch for
further announcements and bills
which will be out soon.
I-ta ALBERT FEST
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16

Crash Went the Pictsarc
He changing small picture) ANY
thumb tacks 10 the house?
She--No. dear Will finger nails
do frf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
CONSEQUENCE.

THAT speaker has such a hating
delivery" mo wonder. then. he
puts up such lame argument"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16

The following petit jurors have
been cited to appear on the second
day of the next term of court which
will DO February 18th:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
DIAMONDS FOR THE GIRL.
They Are Going Up in Price, but W.
S. S. Pay Surer Returns on
the Investment.

Diamonds, that have for cons beer
recognized as the proper caper when
a hethrothal is to be sealed, and that
nave been looked upon as a good OBJ.
lect in which to invest surplus funds,
are advancing in price.
Even in blighted Germany, says the
ST. Louis Star, the demand is exceed.
Ing all bounds, and a leading jeweler
says they may go to 5 $1,000 a karat in
the near future.
BE that as'it may" said another
IeWeier. 1T is going to be hard to
convince everyone of the value OF dia-
monds as an investment. For pop
oins the question they will always re-
nam eminently the correct thing.
But with the United States Gov
nme offering War Savings Stamps
N the terms it is now doing. and
With the Governments guarantee to
pay Tour per cent compounded quar-
|"riy, many millions more are going to
'e put into these baby bonds than
n the sparklers."
Diamonds are all right, bnt the
2tice calculates, and then when they
iEf offered for sale the ShyIock is
A1en IN evidence, while these Gov
arno1ent securities are as sure as
ieaih and taxes. which is some sure"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
Blind Mans Intuition.

Sir Washington Ranger, the Saliva
ton Army's blind solicitor, recently
knighted. is n remarkable man. He is
now in his s~eventy-first year and has
been blind since he was fifteen. For
over 50 years he has worked hard and
voluntarily for all causes connected
with the welfare Of the blind, and is
the only blind man TO take the d. G. l..
doctor of Civil Law degree at Ok
ford. Sir Washington, who is Il hearty
co-0pcrator with Sir Arthur Pearson
in the magnificent work at st. Dun
stan's, Regents park, the blouse OF
Hope" for blinded soldiers and sail
ors. recently said that when walking
by himself he rarely loses his way. If,
however. he finds himself doubtful of
his whereabouts he walks straight on
until he hears approaching.
Then. with at1nzing intuition. he al
tell whether the approaching stranger
Is to be trusted or not.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04

Die unslidIi4en gmseDorener MUIR
ben sleid Sflapen ausseteilt. nm
fir tire Grpberer in ben Winer1 5u
i4uften. Die Serben wuroen aer'
itreut unb muttpillis pernihtet. Oil
Iornporrdte purben perseuoet. Die
id0nen Inlassn our pOlItommensren
Bobenbebauuns lieb man in Werfall
scraten. Dos parabies perfpanoelfe
5id in cine Wiiite. Wnitatt aus ben
alten 3ipiliiatipnsformen NuBen gu
sieben, 5os piSarro Dor, iebe Spur
bapon aus benz aanoe gu perttlSen
uno auf ibren Ruineu bic Ginrid'
tunaen ieines eisen.n 2anoes aufau'
iibren. Qber oisie ginridtunssn
taten tpenis fir ben armen. in eiier'
ner Rnedtidaft sebaltenen Snoias
ner. Ct battle Hipenis oapon. bob bic
@eftabe bes Stillen Sseans iid NIT
s~ufjtrebenben @emeinben unb Stdo'
ten bebedten, ben Wdrtten zines blii'
benben SanbeIs. Ct battle tsiner'
SeiI an Der f90nen grbidaft. Ut
mar Elm sremblins i'm 2anbe feiner
Batter. 49," 9iefes Jaait Idbt a!le
perbllIenoen Slluiionen fallen unb
.ntblDbt 70 bic made, brutals mabr'
6eit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
WITH PEACE HERE
NEW PROBLEMS Tt
SOLVE ARE MANI
GERMANS RELUCTANTLY AFFl,
SIGNATURES TO TREATY AND
WAR OFFICIALLY ENDS.
WORLD MUST BE B
Lessons Learned by People Insure
the Bringing into Closer Contact
of Citizens and Government.

Now that the new German Govern
ment has accepted the inevitable, an,
has officially signed the peace term
rendered them by the Allies and tn.
countries associated with them, tn
greatest and most disastrous war tina
has ever scourged the world is ended
For nearly five years now the worl,
has been topsy turvy. The things tina
were needed yesterday are no longe
required. and the products of tn,
great war establishments and mum
ton plants are being diverted to tn,
manufacture of implements of peace
There will 10Y needs to be a re
adjustment. Governments that hav,
thought in billions and spent none!
with a lavish hand, must needs re
trench and think in millions and evel
smaller amounts, and must gain a new
perspective. g
Viewed in the retrospect the par
played by America in the great worlt
was IS one of the most glorious chap
tiers in history. The greatest nation
the world has ever seer to rise ant
gain predominance in world affairs
was the one Il add the finishing blow
10 tie Unprecedented struggle. An(
in the days that followed the signing
Of the armistice it IA that same
country, America. that led in the roat
TO world peace,
And in the making of this brillian.
history the plain American either
played a stellar role. The mountains
VI munitions, the equipment for the
millions of soldiers, the great ships
that carried the men across the ocean
rouln not have been provided had MOI
he common people of America pro
videG the money.
Much of this money was obtained
through the sale of Liberty Bonds and
the War Savings and the Thrift
Stamps, And this great volume OF
money has not been wasted. First
1t brought permanent peace to the
world. and now that real peace Is
~'~Ay SNht ina was oo e ltu
will come back to those who aided
their government, and it will come
back with interest.
This war that is now happily ended
has taught the people the value OF
saving. They went into the SAVING
game as much through patriotism as
anything else. But now that they are
reapiDg the returns, and see that wha,
they did with a patriotic motive is a
real foundation for future fortune.
they have gained a new confidence
IN their country, and they will con.
tinue 20 buy the securities the Treas,
ury Department offers, and will make
the country many fold more prosper.
Gus than it would have been had not
the war instilled the lesson that will
prove invaluable in future years.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
3noianer nnS Spanier.
Wic bic ,Srdger Der Srl.ur" In Ncritp
bhnitcn.

@ic bic ,Sriger Der &rltnr" In @icritu
b%nuten.
Ginem Der betanmteiten unter Den
ueleren @sidihtsf9reibsrn Der Ipu.
niiden Standardization in Der
aeuen Welt CUR Gntoedungsaeit, benz
4meritnner prescott, lit Dfters, be.
Ionoers i'm Slnblid auf iein beriibms
tes Wert iiber bic .@roberun9 pon
Meritu", Der 8orpurf semat: purs
Den, ouB er bic &pnquiItoooren in
piel gu milpem 2i9te eriheinsn
'aiie; pe5eidneno 1T aud. penn ct
es i'm g~enannten 9ude fir bic peiie
Niiguus Der Yoriebuns ertldrl, oaR
per 9erri6ait bet a3teten purt Die
Spanier ais SrG9er elmer bObereu
Sipiliiotion Elm Gnoe genl2f)t lperoen
iolIte. Do lputt alio Die Soee BON
elmer burb &Oloniulpolitit gu be-
tre;benoen 1rilt!iGen 8ulturmiilipn
segeniiber ben Snoionern. lin 10
grDberes @e!pidt baben untsr ioldsn
llmitanben gang anoers geurtete ur'
teile pes sleiAen Siitortters, Die er
reipnbers III Der ,Groberun9 upn
Yeru" iiber Dos 8ulturperbGltnis
Spii6en SnOionern unp Spdnierr
iilIt. Gr tOnItatiert pa an einet
STEELE, oab pi5orro onS Jg:nlNnr
reti porgeriidt III zen &iiuiten Der
Civilization angc.roffen babe. 9ns
Bolt babe unter Den ~oamnligsn Gins
iintuRQeM in Eube mn Sid1erhei,
9ele6t. Die Werge uno 6od'ptatsuue
,oaren lpetb uou Na%mnberoen, Die
SGler itroBtsn Q Den SSr!iften Ell
Ees tunltppI!sm Iderbaues. norma.
iusine rno 0orrutsbduier ndren
uterppIl, ons gon5e 3nno erfreut:
ilh ieineS ltsberfluftea
ltnp oann tumen Die ipaniiden
56uren, aber ourGaus ui4t ais
'pipniere elmer bOberen auitur. 8iel,
.nebr mirD pahrteitssemdB ieItges
ltellt, pab Yiaarro bic unternorfenen
StGmme ieinsr brutalen Solontestd
auslieferte. Stdote uno Sorfer pnrs
oen Ger 9liinoerina .preisaesebsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04

liower-tilled square, more than eleven
thousand feet above sea-level, the
ScmitrOplcal u shedding It's warmth
radiantly upon your head through the
thin, transparent, cloudlcsS air, you
find yourself wondering which way to
face lest something of the strange
ever-unfOlding scenes escape your
gaze. One side Of the square Is lined
by n row Of little shops filed with 81
varieties OF merchandise in which pre-,
dominate gay-colored saddles and d.
verse accoutrements for the burros
and pick animals, with profuse deco
rations of red and green and blue
wool; before these shops sit Indian
hands spindle spools which they manip.
ulate d~exterOusly during the intervals
of trade, spinning the wool and weav-
ing 1t into the ponchO and caps and
full shirts Of the native dress.
Above these quaint places Of mer-
chandise In the top of these two-storled
houses that spread out over the side
walks are homes with deliberately
carved balconies o%yerhanglng the
street In old Spanish fashion, and with
red tiled roofs that glitter in the bright
sunshine.
Cathedral and Fortress.
On another side Of the plaza stands
the ancient cathedral, built as one Is
told of the famous Inca stone and con-
tanning the brother Of Pizarro and that
Spanish conqueror's partner, Almargo.
On the doors OF the. chapel Of San
tiago, adjoining the cathedral. one can
read the legend preserved In archaic
sculpture OF st. james coming down
visibly on his white horse, standing
with lance in rest, turning the tide
Of battle In favor of the Spaniards, thus
noting the last throes of the famous
Inca empire.
On sill another side of the square,
you can sttdy the remarkable facade
of the old Jesuit church and the In
cient University Df Cuzco founded in
the sixteenth century. which buildings
are said 70 be connected by an under
ground passage, associated with many
an historic intrigue In the days that
are dead.
These great piles Of ancient masor-
ry look straight away to the east where
the great megalithic fortress of Sacsa-
huaman. that cyclopean structure Of
ten called the ninth wonder of the
tops the hill GOO feet above the
city, and where one climbs TO behold
the rock remains which guarded the
aboriginal Inca empire of Nance Ca
pac. On the summit stands a cross
the inscription to the effect
that he who climbs the hill kisses the
and says n prayer at the foot
Of the cross, to him IL hundred days of
Indulgence shall be granted.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04

Die tletne So4tsr Sotie
oes 8ottfrieo Merb bon Qoiter
Gountp, g, D, itarb infplQe beg
Senuhes ppn uergiftetem 0oIIer,
has gun, S0ten Don 5lieaen benubt
Durbe.
Die 13i abrise 5p9ter
Sunite oes gbepaores @eproe M.
Morgan aus gelfielb, y D., puroe
bon ibrem Pferoe DOR elmer Nib aeY
%iporoenen R%inoerberbe. bic lie einsus
frelben perludte, ,~absetporfsn unb
pom ben 2ieren sutobe astrampeIt.
Ote aei4e puroe bon elmer iiinseren
SHtueftsr Der @erunaIiidten sefuns
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
Spradlueiieu
Sas Tier wirp oft nit oem Vieniden
perelifen.

perBlidcn.
is bleibt amuiant Su be0ba1ten,
pis OF unlre Sprd1e. ioenl le gu.
p~erlatlpe auspruden nil, Ibre flu
fll1t gu YerSleiUeH MT Dem 2Iers
reid nlmmt. Sd]pn Die Stpel le9rt,
thug Su lein. ME ole S1lan9e UNI
pbne JallH. ple Die 2aupen; 9ebt Is
gns iWle4t, fubren mir elm ~9anoe.
lsbsU'. Wpsesen lplr in suten Soften
.siteI pis EN- Yiau", -pie ein
Dabn" berumipdS9ren. WtunHes
.leiGtiinnl9e !9ugn" brinsi doenos
einen 4ften" mt. Der llp lobann
mOrsens IN einen .Hater" psrmans
oelt bat unD ieinen Snbabsr MT Dem
.SaBeniammer" plast, DUB er ii1
.lpie Elm Wurm triimmt" obpObl CT
lpnjt elm .asrl Die Elm Bar" IT.
SDelpen babsn .GOpenmut". elm .3a'
lentub" oasesen ersreIft idnell bus
.Saimpanier" unO .Iauft tpie elm
Wieiel". penn sr audi ionit Long
lam pie cine Sdnede" 1T. Der
iyaule ,i9lGft rpie elm Wurmeltier".
rpsnu Der GIeiBise i4on ~lpis Elm
pfsro" arbeitst. .fleiBlS ipie cine
Yisns". SIN 3Orne peroen mir rot
pie Elm &rebs". penn mir ionit au4
rtalt pie cine 9unoel1nau5e" itno
unO cine Snut .fpie ein Hblno5erosN
baben. Miondet mlfisue Suds", bee
uberuu r9abn I'M Aproe" 1T. besss-
nete uns vtnBenfreunolih", pobet er
.tpis Elm papasei" ldpdBt. Bon
einem iplden n9edt I'M &Hpien-
teiG", Der ppbI gar sinen .9psei"
bat, rsiItis wie eine Spinne" tit uno
li9 .lpie Elm 5roid miblabt", iasen
mir: v9oI bid Der &udud!" Der
cine lit nslatt wis Elm aal" sltprrll9
wie elm Utuulsiel" unp ultiebl. pie
Elm Hnbe", Ger anpers case9en Elm
,gutmiitigss S4di" UNI n%9eouloig
lpie Elm Giel", Der iid luupobl"
iiiblt, pie Der 6liA in WAler".'
lpenn er nal sin blsden sShweln",
piu iagen Slid bat. aSparione
Qcutt perpen leidJt .9si5lg lpis eth
0dmiter", mandes iun9e Mtaoteh
ii cine pilOe Summet" nit use.
Ipentuile", bic emie cine Sitter pInp'
pert" oper .rpie cine Gtahti9aIf"
iingt. Munter lreiIiA ntrod5t ME
Elm Jfube" Wnp ~.tollert pie Elm 3rut'
6a6n", mcrn sr audi pielIeidt .lpie
cine Gnte" idpimmt. Wir lpretsn
upu .Q(plernuien" unD n~Gielso9ren",
ileibigeS Stnpieren be3eifncn mir
nit ,S9Isn" oOer gar nSiIfeln",
pic Sage i'm Sud" mil teiner germ
tauIen, lonlt t0nhte, mas babel per
pient piiroe, Die MduS auf benz
S6pon5e" iorttagen, uno er uipi..
Der S9Is am 9er9e" oaiteben, ooer
.wis oie Sub BORN neuen 2or". Der
ubaegon9ele Wbiturient beibt nWlauls
tier" unb miro lei6t gum ~5refs
oo6s"; mir ipre6en bon ben .9pds
men oss G9ludtfeltes" uno bon ben
,qSpen Der @eieuidait". bon bun
ari9en gsiern" unb nnaiepeiien
8dnItn", BON nSunoetreue" uno
,aabenfalidbeit" II, I. IN. Die bier
%eenannten 8eiipiele lieben lid leiht
nod nm cine gauge @n5obl bereit,ern
- bod poaen mir Sem aeier .%teinsn
sslub ms Obr ieben", ionit tOnnte
Inn ,eine 2aus iiber bic Seber lau'
fen" uno sr perlDre am @nbe 'eine
,oommss:oulo", :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
labor Endorses War SAVINGS.

Three hundred delegates to the Cen
.ral Trades and Labor Union of ST,
-oa-s, at the regular semi-monthly
meeting, June s, unanimously voted to
Ahdorse the 1913 Thrift campaign and
2teGged their cooperation with the
war Savings Organization in promot-
Is the War Savings and Thrift cam
'aign plans. They adopted a resolu.
Aon 10 this effect and Will send copies
u the resolution to every labor organ.
cation In st. Louis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
Hene Grfiubnns.
antpmntiid arbcitenne SaIe fir Wsduf..

unfpmnftfh drbcttenoe Sale fir Wtdnfe.
Sir cine bslusms Nsrtilsuns Der
W:duie bat ld eIle neue Wtduisfals
lentonliruitipn ue!pabrt, Die Den arOs
ben UorSu9 bat. nud Iepem 5on9 pom
leIbf pIeoer IN Die ulTsre Stela:ls
sum @lnlnuf Oleler llitlesn Jtases
there 5urlid5utebren Sle reue 6uAs
belIe5i dus elnenl et9riartI9en Ues
Laule. DDS an gtagang Tlr DIE Ytaus
ie eIn um etnen Ostgpanti aeldgers
les Stuu Gleld) duf,uetll. 0ebt lun
ole Wtdus, ~dnJeIouI purd Wie1i unD
Speu, III ben IalleaelnJan9. Dunn
beet lie ouru l9re Nenlwi Den pprs
Deren 5eil Des Sle6es etlpus III. Aut
stnem autseioteten Sle9ltreilen ru4I
EN- S1leber, Der ourG oas N:lbepen
,sineu Inter rugunsspuntt o%erlier.
unO beruntersleltst. Der Wiuus ut
lpnltt Der auagun9 %uerIperrt. Sas
10 %gefangene 9iasetier tam nun lel.
men Weg nur ourd einen Srabtgans
IN bic 9obe nebmen. Oabei paliisrt
es einen loien Slefitreiien. Der 5us
rididat uno lebt Dem Sier Dos 3uz
riidlaufen uerpebrt. SIN obsrlten
Seil Der 5alle lit EN- God; burd oies
les i6liipft Die Wiuus binourd unO
selunSt auf elne ,9rdge Gbene, Die
iiber einen nit Wafer gefiiuten Be
bdlter balanciert.
SEPT jeB1 Die Waus auf oieie
lHrdss Gbege, 10 lentt iid pieielbe
ourb ole 8eiui4tsbelaituns oes 5ie'
res nah unten; bic Maus fdut dip
ms Woisr uno iinoet bier ibren
Iideren COB. Our9 oen Ibiprua9
Der seiangeneu Otaus lit aber bic
6ultir, peIt)e nit Dem balancierens
ben abIpruR9brett in %sWedentipres
uenoer 8eiie u%erbunDen lit, ielbIts
tdtig in bic 6Obe geboben poroen.
Die Sale lit alp nn6 ieoem 5on9
ioiprt pieoer oiTen unb Der Yorgang
tam ii4 g!e:h DieOerbolen. Do III
Dem gs9dlter eipa 5ebn WtGuls be-
queln Ylas BADEN, 10 maft Die Ses
oienung Der outomatilGen Waulefalle
Ipetter teine Nrbeit. nan bat MIR
njtig, Don 3eit gu 3eit Die sefanqe'
nen 9iere gu entfernsn uno ben Ses
balter neu nit NniIer 5u fillen.
0dbrenp man ionit Die bisber ges
ordu6liGen 6alen noA jeoem Sang
MisSubriiben pflegt, lit oieies BEL Der
neuen 5ale nidt 5luedmdbis. Gs
.mpfie6lt iid geroDe, oieis Sale nidt
aua5upai9en, Oa bic Hugetiere DurG
ben auriidge6lie3 9eru6 Der fri'
Der @efangenen ungeIodt perpen. Die
gptipeiie (Srot uno Sped iii ourd
Sitter 10 obgei6Ioiien. bob Die Siere
bieIe pp9l leben unp rieden, nlhl
aber perjebren tonnen.
Nad oemielben prin5ip it aud
cine Hattenfalle tonitruiert pproen.
bic ertldrlidler Beiie grDber uno fes
tier lit als cine autpmotiId,e Mauies
fale. DAB iid beioe Soften IN Del
qjraris ourdaus bepGbrt tnben, sebt
loobl am beiten ooruus bctuor. Oob
man nit elmer iolden 5ulle in nur
5lrei Woden 70 Rntten fon9en tonns
te, pdbreno man nit Der Mouiefalle
nod cine srGBere Ir5abl Der i6GoIi'
t)tn Huger in Der sleifen Set um3us
1r.agen permphte.