davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
Wsstbound

Mseart Z osmpsssr q Five. :
Nesart began composing at =
cartier ass than aAybe1y slss - ~
eea. At fsur ~ vas szAibated - =
infant prsliGy and q ~ - ee0oeoee
esacestos. Whsa - wAs eleVeA -
wrote an opsr boufrs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
A. w. Fssl About u.

The safety rasor h oil right, but
probably the man who can USE. the old.
fashioned kind without cutting him.
self more thau once Or twice q week
VIII always feel certain sense OF o.
psrlority. -Ohio State Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

GLENwOOD PROPERTY TO TRADE
Parties having GARFIELD county
ranches to dispose Of who will take III
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do well to make their wants known
to me, as / have . few trades of that
kind in view. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

The man. who Is willing to take
things ~, they come frequently npds
that some one else ns headed thMs
o6.- Brs,M Ttni,.,ruh
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

Power 81 Love.
Love Is what makes person at the
amateur theatrlcals think the leading
lady is every bit a. good ~ profess
sionnl Ohio State Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

/ am offering a good Broom resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly mod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
boarding house. Location is the very
best. am making n good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

Here's a large residence or hotel
propcrty-can be l, scd for either pur
pose. Fourteen large rooms, sleep
ing porches, cellars, furnace heat, bath
lights, and tn roughly furnished
throughout, fine lawn and shrubbery.
Just the property for a large family,
for two families Of for boarding
house or family hotel. In choice 10
cation, and occupies two lots. Build
ing nearly new and in excellent con-
dition. Take is for $4,000, although it
is worth more money.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05

that wishes to adopt her, or any other
Of the thousands of French orphans.
can do so by sending $75 to the Ls-
gion national treasurer, Robert 81.
Tyndall, at Legion headquarters, Indi-
annapolis.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
HOME FOR sALE-A BARGAIN

HOME FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
l am Offering . lots ON . desirable
corner, in the residential portion of the
city, dwelling of rooms and hath,
with good furniture, . she'd or steFs-
room and all for $500. You can't
beat 1t. A. j. DICKSON.
DOUBLE DWELLING FOR 6ALD
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
Railway Time Cards

S>>>>A<>>t>>>H
DENVER q RIO 0RANDE
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-05
CHOICE RESIDENCE
FOR LARGE FAMILY

FOR LARGE FAMILY
Eight large rooms with bath, cellar
and furnace, situated on 3 lots ON one
Of the most desirable corners in the
city. House in good condition; Ma
jestic range with hot water tank con.
nected, four carpets on the floors and
linoleum on kitchen floor go with the
property. This is very attractive
property and 1 am offering it for
5000, one-half cash, with easy forms
on balance at 7 per cent interest on
deferred payments.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

tianlty will be addresses tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by Richard Lynch,
it's leader, at its new home in The Fisk
Building, corner Broadway and Fifty
seventh street, on the subject. ASK and
1t Shall Be Given YOU" Richard Lynch
also addresses the Wednesday evening
meetings at o'clock and the Tuesday
classes at 2:30 p. VI.
While religious effort finds its chief
expression through the organized parish,
modern conditions. especially In the
large cities, require that the parish shall
be supplemented by other agencies. One
OF these in New York is the Strangers
Welfare Fellowship. 81 East Forty-sec-
ond street, of which the Rev. DR.. james
b. Wasson, a well known Episcopal
clergyman. is the chaplain.
The Fellowship, which Is under the
direction Of the Episcopal Church anu
has the warm Endorsement of Bishop
Manning, is q broad, free non-sectarian
ministry of service, material. moral and
religious, in behalf of men and women
who have been taken away from the
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
FORTY COLLEGES JOIN
MISSIONS CONFERENCE
Students Plan to Take Up
Work IN Foreign Fields.

Sgsoidi Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Dec. 2.--More than forty
mems and women's colleges sent repre-
sentativeB TO the conference OF the Stu
dents Volunteer Band for Foreign Mis-
sions, which opened ite sessions here to-
night. The conference will last until
Sunday Princeton University being host
Prominent missionaries from various
fields will speak TO the delegates to-
morrow on their experiences. as tho chief
end of the conference is to obtain and
disseminate information on mission
work.
Penn States delegation out-topped all
others tonight in numbers with total
Of forty-one. but Bryn Mawr also sent n
large number as did other institutions.
Nearly all the well known women's coli
leges in the East are represented.
Men delegates are being entertained
in dornlitorcs and clubs. while the
female contingent ie the guest OF the
faculty.
Most of the delegates intend 20 be-
come missionaries after completing their
college courses
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

moral and religious moorings that safe
guarded them in their former homes and
have not yet come into helpful touch
with the progressive life Of the met:op-
oils 1t is the function Of the Fellowship
to give these people such friendly counsel
as will ena BILE them TO become moral and
civic assets in the city's life and worthy
members of the religious body 10 which
they may belong.
The word Fellowship" is a word OF
good lineage, barking back 10 the birth
of Chrstianitv. when the infant church
was called the Fellowship, to emphasize
the fact that the members held SUI
premely sacred the obligations Of broth
erhood.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
TOPICS MORROW
IN CITY CHURCHES
Bishop Blake viii Tell of His
Work for MethOdiSm in
France.
MANNING IN CATHEDRAL
Bishop to Preach at the Morn
ing Service-Dean Rob-
bins in Afternoon.

One OF the most interesting of to-
morrow's services will be that to-nor-
row evening in the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church. This is called by
DR.. Relsner French service. inasmuch
as the principal address will be that
by Bishop Edgar Blake, who has just
come from France. where he has been
in charge OF Methodist work.
CASTOR Liebert, Consul General OF
France In New York. viii make an
introductory address. Bishop Blake re-
Gently made a careful survey OF con-
ditions in Europe. travelling to remote
places afoot or on horse back and
will give many first hand facts on
actual conditions in France, Italy and
Spain. The Bishop has great SYM
pathy with the position of Premier
BRAND and believes aid to France will
best solve the European situa ton.
Another sermon of more than ordi-
nary interest will be that of Bishop
Manning. who will preach in the Cathe.
dral of st. John the Divine at the
morning service. Dean Robbins viii
preach in the Cathedral in the after
noon.
CLOSE up" photographs of the moon
and planets. taken through the biggest
telescope In the world, shown by stere-
opticon. win illustrate the address or
THE Frontiers Of the Universe" to be
given tomorrow morning at the Town
Hall by b. r. Baumgardt under the
auspices of the Theosophical Associa-
ton of New York.
Mr.. Baumgardt is chairman or the
astronomical and mathematical section
of the Southern California Academy OF
Sciences. and has one of the largest
private observatories in the world. This
astronomical views used in his lecture
were photographed through the great
telescope of the Mount Wilson Observa-
tory.
In Calvary Episcopal Church, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street, the an
nual canvass for the nationwide cam
paign and parish support will be made
tomorrow. 7 his Is the tenth year thai
Calvary has made a systematic vista
ton for pledges for the work. During
the week each member OF the parish
has been sent pledge card with q
statement of the needs of the year 1922
Seventy persons have consented to be
canvassers. AS the parish is scat.
tered, automobiles will cover Brooklyn
Greenpoint. Astoria. The Bronx and the
upper West Side. There will be a spe-
cial service at IL o'clock. at which tht
rector will preach.
At II o'clock at st. Marks in-the.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
YONkERS CHURCH MAY
CALL CANON PRICHARD
So. Johns Is Largest IN West
chester County.

report was current in Yonkers yes
terday that st. Johns Episcopal Church
had extended a call to the Rev. H. Adye
Prichard. rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Mount Kisco, and Canon Of the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine to fill
the pulpit left vacant by the resigna-
tion of the Rev. DR.. John Mark Ericsson
last summer. Members of the vestry of
ST. Johns declined to comment on the
report.
Canon Prichard has been at Mount
Kisco eight years. His parish numbers
many we 'lthy men among its commune
cants and st. Marks is an unusually
beautiful church building. He Is ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Nationwide
Episcopal Church campaign in the New
York diocese and is the author of sew
eral books. st. Johns at Yonkers Is the
largest and Oldest Episcopal parish in
westchester county, with more than
1000 eetive communicates. Dr. Ericsson
resigned % go abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

Clark's Sunday morning sermons is to
be weekly affair. This will necessi-
tate the elimination of speaking ges-
lures and DR.. Clark will have to stand
in the same place on the platform in
order to maintain direct verbal contact
with the recording megaphone.
But the apparatus will interfere in no
way with the proper dignity OF the
service. and assurances are given that
the congregation viii be able to hear
DR.. Clark as plainly as ever. Tho main
part OF the apparatus Is IN the church
basement, and the a.ltenn@ are on the
roof.
This is not Or. Clark's first experiment
with the wirelessing Of sermons. Last
Easter. with apparatus temporarily ir-
stalled, he delivered a sermon which
was heard in Philadelphia. II was un-
derstood that the radio equipment has
been loaned to the church for an in
definite period by Mr.. Bernhard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ISRAEL so YEARS OLD.
Three Days Celebration Begins I'm
Temporary Home.

Temple Israel began three-day cele-
bration OF it's flft'eth anniversary last
night at its temporary place OF wor-
ship. Ninety-sixth street ard Central
Park West The Rev Dr. Maurice H.
Harris, rabbi of the congre ration forty
years, was the principal speaker. ana
JIynan Newmark, who has been cantor
nearly as long. also took part. 7'hs
Rev. Samuel II. Goldenson OF Pitts
burgh and the Rev. Dr. Rudolrh Gold
man OF Temple Rodeph Sholem were
other speakers.
Temple Israel was established in Har-
lem and moved recently from 10th
street and Lenox avenue. II Is building
4. new synagogue and community cen-
tire az Ninety-tlrst street and Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
CnURCH or sT. NICHOLAS
Fr WASHINGTON C0LLEGATE CHURCH

Fort washington AV. ana lolsk -.
All Seats Free.
Rev irving n. Berg. u. d., Minister.
IL A. NJ, Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, u. D..
will preach.
8 2. NJ. Dr. Berg will preach.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
DR.. CLARK TO PREACH
WITH RADIO AS HIS AID
Brooklyn Pastor VIII Glue
Wireless a Trial.

The Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor of
the Bushwick Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. will deliver his SER
mon tomorrow morning from his pulpit
speaking into a megaphone connected
with radio apparatus which has a senG-
Ing reach OF 900 miles. The installation
OF the wireless equipment was made this
week by Frederick Bernhard. a former
aviation lieutenant and signal corps
man. now connected with the Western
Electric Company, who is member of
Dr. Clark's congregation.
According to the plans announced
yesterday. the transmission of DR..
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

Bouwerle the rector win have for his
subject The Gift of the City-Nation
and Empire: the Reconc,,iation OF Rival
Gods in Divine Societies" At O'Clock
Prof. G. a. Shook of Wheaton College
formerly at Williams College, viii
speak on Astronomy in the Ancient
World and the Popular Query, Are the
Stars InhabitedT'
Following the service OF symbolic
worship at o'clock. Miss Dora Con-
day will sing Chinese Mother Goose
rhymes translated into English and
set to music by Bainbridge Crist. The
music is based on Chinese themes.
Bryce Fogle will lead the singing hour
and Henry Cowell. the California COM
poser will be at the piano.
Rev. s. l.. Tyson to Preach.
Commencing tomorrow and until a
new rector is elected to succeed the
Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, d. D., Suf-
fragan Bishop Of New York, the preacher
at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, al
the IL o'clock service on Sunday morn
ings. will be the Rev. Stuart l.. Tyson
vicar Of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. and formerly chaplain and pro-
fessor of New Testament language and
Interpretation in the University of the
COQlu. 1T. ySDD RANKS dt4lOll6 Inc 4OIt-
most preachers of the time.
The Rev. Charles *. Gilbert. secretary
of the diocese of Nev York, win bt
minister in charge o. ,he parish.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Seventy-s XII
street, the minister, Joseph Fort New
ton. y. L.. DID. will preach at IL A. NJ.
his subject being THE Fourth Dimen
sion" At the 4:30 i. M. vesper ser
vice Or. Newton will give the second
in a series OF talks on Robert Browning
the subject being '"The Teaching o
Browning"
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Blu
chanan, pastor of the Broadway Presby
terian Church. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. Three hundred
attended the church reception given hin
on his return after a severe Illness. Th
Broadway church extends a cordial in
vitation to all students in the college
nearby to make this their church hon'
during their stay in the city.
Bishop William Il. Oldham win speal
| in the Metropolitan Temple Methods
| Episcopal Church, Seventh avenue AM
Fourteenth street, tomorrow evening a
s. His knowledge of political and re
ligious conditions in South Americ;
makes this address Of more than usua
interest to the public. An organ recita
by Mrs. Janet Boyle al 7 AS p. M. vii
precede the Bishops sermon, with ;
choir of fifty voices under the direction
of Emory +. White.
Tomorrow will be students Sunda
at the National Bible Institute, 81
West Thirty-fifth street. At :15 o'clocl
at the Sunday afternoon Bible hour, Dol
.. Shelton, president of the institute
will make an address on what to Do +
Dark Hours" and there will be specia
music by the Male Gospel Quartet. A
the fellowship supper following thi
service, students OF the institutes Bibl
| training schools and it's Union Mis-
sionary Training Institute will give thei
testimonies.
Large numbers Of men have bee
turned away recently from the Sunda
morning services of the McAuley Gre
morne Mission. under the direction o
the National Bible Institute.
In CaIIep.irfe Church
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
NEW BISHOP OF SUPERIOR. WIS.

ROME, Dec. 2 tAssociated Press).-
The Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph G. Pnter,
yicar-General Of the Diocese OF Mar
auette, Mich. was to-day appointed
Bishop of Superior. WIS.,, by Pope Bene-
tot
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
In Collegiate Church.

At the Collegiate Church, West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street, at
the morning service. II A. NJ, Rev. Ir-
wing IA. Berg, ID. D., will preach. Dr
Cobb will preach in the afternoon at
A 80. The choir will sing Dudley Buck'c
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
sPIRITUAIIsM.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

REV. LILLIAN.
Ordained Spiritualist, has Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening. $3.50 +. Nj. No
tharge. Thousands have gained Happiness
through her: why not your Spiritual advice
on all affairs Of life. Consultations daily
340 WEST 5ITH.
Columbus Ol3t Apartment 9.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
REFOR,IED CHURCH OF HARLEM,

REFORN1ED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
Leuox Avenue md I23d Street.
Rev. Edgar Tilton, Jr., ID. d., Minister.
II A. Mo communion and reception OF new
members. =. M.-Musicel Service, st. Paul.
W Mendelssohn.
HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Az. 14oth-
Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister,
pPEACHTS At II A. NJ AND Il. NJ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
POULTRY
CACKLES
CARE FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
When First Put Into a 8rooder They
Should Be Protected by Board
or Wire Frame.

When chickens are first put into a
brooder they should be confined under
or around the hover by placing a board
or wire frame a few inches outside
(this would not apply to the small
outdoor colony brooders). The
or guard should be moved gradually
farther away from the hover n dis
carded entirely when the chickens are
three or four days old, or when they
have learned to return to the source
of heat, poultry specialists in the
United States department of agricul-
ture say.
Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not huddle
together or get chilled. They should
be allowed to run on the ground
whenever the weather is favorable,
as they do much better than when kept
continuously on cement or board
| floors. Weak chickens should usually
be killed as soon as noticed, as they
| rarely make good stock, while they
may become carriers Of disease.
Breeders should be disinfected at least
once a year, and more frequently II
the chickens brooded In them have
had any disease.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Good Stock Is First Fundamental for
Best Results on Farm-Dual-
Purpose Breeds Best.

The first fundamental Of successful
farm poultry keeping is good stock.
OF course, 1t is well known that farm
ers may at times get fairly good re-
suits from ordinary stock, but at the
same time 1t must be remembered
that with the same care and attention
better results will be obtained from
good stock. BY good stock Is not
necessarily meant stock which has
been bred for exhibition purposes. 1t
means standardized stock, which by
virtue of Its pure breeding has been
Systematically developed and which is
better fitted therefore to give the re-
suits expected of 1t and TO yield a
more uniform and more desirable
product.
On the average farm the poultry
flock is expected to furnish eggs and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
Sreitas, ben IA. Saunar, 1921
2ittle 8erger.

Itlg1lIt &oener uno Satin, tpel6e
Bier bel 41tsuIt Solertien unb an.
beren 8eripot1bten otf 8eilld tparen,
reiIten letten Sreitog nieber nod
Stinpoter, oklahoma, Suriid.
8m. 9ufner, TIMER &oobouiieber,
ipor lctte ISOLDE nit ietnen @ebiilfcn
an Ser arbeit bic STOOLS in inherent
9iitrift a1ts5ubeiiern.
SEQ 9obl, Ser fiiralid baS I'M
gliid bate ein 9ein 81 breder, gebt
iest nie6er raid ieiner 8ie6erber"
iteIlung entgegen.
8m. 9efmonrl, Gbos. 9r,,cns
un6 q. g. g. Whtnbminer beeoben
iid Ietten Somsto9 nod 0rofc, ltn,
aGs 0clegoten bes ltnteren 2itt(e Ser
ger SduIoiItrifteS, Scr Contention
Der 8asconobc County Sarmeroer.
cine bei3l1pobnen.
Sier iino Die Sarmer fleibig 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
y&Dlfs. YcrOplaRr."

GOr nod gar nid)t LANCER 3cit
bc0aul man nit ser 0eritelluilg bon
Bolts. Nlttomobilcn, Die MIR 300
Collars o0cr nift piel mebr tOiten
ioQeL mo man lit onideiucnO nod
nidt iebr melt OnIlit gcoiebCn. Nber
id)Oi iii man il2llncrita mo audi III
europa Oarar, aid uolf2tiimlid)e
Acroplune 81 bullelL 0erCn HrciS filr
IeOeu, Der nidt 8erabc5u EN- orlIler
&eufcl it, eridmingbar Ietn iol.
llnO nab oCn lrttcn Radridlten
nad)t sic 8cupirflidung 6ieieS OieI.
perbcjBenocn @cOonfcnS id)0n Stem.
lid roid)c 6ortihritte. 6orO ioa
aud Oieicm ErOjeft nnbcltcbcn, OBJ
mobl CT iid) fir Die Gcluinnung Ell.
EeS prnftiIGen Soils. GutomobiIs om
nGtitcl intereiiicrcn Oiirite.
Ger llelle Ncroplan iol elm Gin.
bcdcr o0er WonopIan WerOen. @r
lit, Dem ameritaniifen Yroidt 5u.
fol9c, MIR 20 Sll6 III Der Spall'
r~ungSb0be, micDt, mcnn cr Ieer lit,
mr. $50 8iunO ul0 iou cine SOdit,
ih%neQigfcit bon rs MciIcn per
Stilnbc bel elmer 9elaltnng bon $50
Yfuno entuideIn. Sic Gonitruftion
ioI0t, tuclun aud I'M meientIidrn Der.
icniocu onOerer 6lu9maidinen ent.
iprcdcnS, in 9emiiien tedlniid)en Gin.
Selbciten ibrer cigeneu &idtiduur.
glQes lit orlf m0glifIte @infodbeit
uno Siderbcit Der Sanbbabung on
gcIcQt. Tarouf tommt es natilrlid
nod mcbr an, ais auf einen nieori.
gen ErciS! glld ioG iid Die 9eOie'
ming Oicier Wtajdine 70 idnel erler.
ncn Ioiieu, lpic ctpn Die cines Ro'
torrabcS.
IQeS Slid iiir Die 8olfsflie1er!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
,,16btre" ametnh.

Sn elmer &eriamml,lng, Die in
Der 9ula zines 9erliner @gmna'
iiums itattiiuoet, ipre6en 2ebrer
unO 2ebrerinlten giitige, ueriob'
ne,6e @orte. Sic m06ten ein
OeutideS @ei6Iedt berantilOell, Oas
ieinen 8ert ni6t III alaIieniiberbe.
bun9 uno Raiienitol8, ionOeru III
fraitooler gntialtung Der 8erion'
liGfeit empfinoet. RtGt Stlooen Der
Maft, nift 9arafterIoie StaatS'
Oiener tpo0en ie er5icbcrL ion0ern
urteiISfdbi9e, Dor lid iebit perant'
wortliGe 9teniden. Inter Den 81.
b0rern beiin0eu iif pieIc iungc
2eute beiocrlci @ci6Ied)ts, Sic iu'
helm? Sic ircucn iid) ME iunge
6oblen, Die i'm SommerWiuo ibre
&rGite feiielloS entfolten Oiirien?
Sic 5eigeu icneS itol5e 6reibcitsbe'
wubtiein, oa5 81 allen 3eiten oaS
iG0ne Worrcd)t ser SugcnO gctpelcn
lit? Nein. Sic laden. Ste iobler.
Sic untcrbrrdICn Den He0ner, ci1cn
i'm gImt ergrolttcn &ebrer, Dem man
sic 3iebe mo ocn gruit 81 icinCm
9crltf oniieDt, 0urd fred)e 3nrlte.
Sic IGrr1en nuf mitgebrabten &feI'
icn. Sbr Observation-Disclosures Sub.
hub uerpan0cIt sen Saol III cinen
&icbitaII.
Die 0iSfuiiiOn begiunt, Elm jun
ger 9lrbeiter trttt aufs Sodium.
Nit IciOeniGaftli6 erregter Stim.
me. ober u~nQerpanOt, ipritt er oa'
bon, boB alth Der arme ell &eft
ouf 9iIolng babe unO iid mad ibr
iebne.
Die Sugeno idweigt,
Sbm iolgt ein Idtje6niGbriger
nit bIaiiertcm @riidt uno Der Der.
lesenOen Siderbeit ererbter 8or.
redte. llnteri1ieOe miiiieu ieiu, raj
felt er nit ifnurrpnOer Stimrue,
cine Serrentlaiic lole Den Staat
l~ellfelt, bas lei edit germanil6, GILES
anOere lei internatlonaleS 8ereOe,
un0 Dor alien 0ingen miiBten ale
6renOitdmmigcn beieitigt peroen.
Die antucien0e Su9cnO raft Dor Be-
geifterung. lln0 nun o Wtiitter
ser gun5en 8clt, perbiat el,re
SGuptcr, rcoet cine Sed5ebniGbrige.
ncin, frciid)t, iIberiGlGgt iid in BE-
gciiterung iiir Den Srieg, fir 8er'
ioIgumG InOersgldubi0er, fir $ab
uuO Nic0rigfcit.
Nh elmer 8anG b6ngen Die 8il.
ser BON 2eiiing, @oetbc, Sdiuer,
&ant. Der 9lif iGat INNER uieoer
auf iie. Greten iie nift rieiengroh
aus ibrcn Tabmen? S6reiten ie
nift nit itumm per5peifelnoer Sc
bGroe oltrf oen Soal un6 oltr6 Ole
Cir ms 6reie, OILS MOLTEN ite file
ben Dor elmer Sugcno, Die ben Ra'
men Teutidc ifanoct2
9eiiin9 ipriGt: sd babe UNI
ionit oie adtung Dor aaem Wenid'
Iideu, Die @leidberedtieung aIel
9efenntniiie 9~eprebi9t."
Goethe blidt nit ieinen ftrablen
6en Slpmpieraligen, Ole allies ST.
Siide liebepoa 6iirdbrangen, Der
itdnonislos muf Elm @eidledt Dor
8aitar6en.
S9iuer bepegt lei6noa Die eoe
! geidpungenen 2ippen un0 tummt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

-6olgam. Cine Wtltter 8lbt
ltrem S6buLein quite Sebren. Inter
QnOerem iogt iie ibm, er ioae ME alll
nlorgen oeribicben, mas er beute mn
Tonnc.
81, DIANA, ruft Der fleinc
Maum aus, voann LAB uns ooh Den
iibri9 sebliebenen Ipfelfufen nod
bcrlte abenO eiien!"
0aS genigt. nSm Sol
ieefrGnoten bel Der Grau Sefretnr
iOaen iGlimme 9inse erdablt NOR
Den iein?"
SEQ, wiiien sic, man fano Sas
3ienltmGod)en obnmGftig am
5dIiiiielod liegen."
er tennt iie. Gle: sd
mub gu Dir aufs Bureau fomrnea.
Rannden, iolde Sebniiidt batte
id pIStIi6 nod Oirl"
CT: p$ait Su Die Retnans eiet@
mttsebruat9~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
@raf Yrintins Co., Seransseber.
Sermauu, Nu.

hntered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
INJURIOUS LITTLE RED MITE
Insects Sap Vitality Of Hen by Suck.
ing Her Blood and as a conse-
quence She Won't Lay.

The little red mite saps the vitality
of the hen by sucking her blood. Hens
have actually been killed, virtually
eaten alive, by mites. Hens cannot
lay except when their vitality is main
tanned. Vitality and mites cannot ex,
list in the same henhouse.