davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30

men had complained that heavy skin folds
made animals difficult to shear. The new
Columbia has no folds; it shears as slick as
barber shop shave.
The technique is to crossbreed selected
animals or plants, and ruthlessly Gull all
Others from the breeding stock. When the
desired characteristics finally occur, these
few are interbred repeatedly until the strain
becomes fixed.
Nerve center of this program is the Depart
ment of Agriculture's 14,0O0-acre research
Evening star., 1947-11-30

CEvEN little pigs used to be par for the
- course for healthy SOW But that was
when Mother Nature was in charge alone.
Now that the u S. Department of Agriculture
has taken an interest, a litter of baby porkers
numbers TO- That means five million extra
pounds of spare-ribs, bacon, pork chops, ham
and sausage on the national dinner table
Operating today in 48 states. 5000 scien-
Evening star., 1947-11-30
MORE FOOD FOR MORE PEOPLE
U.s.D.A. PHOTOGRAPHS

center at Beltsville, Md Here is co-ordinated
the work in extension services of all state
agricultural colleges, dozens of sub-stations
and Ia foreign experiment stations
Key figure in this great network is William
Vincent Lambert, who was boosted to re-
search administrator after % years in agri-
cultural genetics. Lambert lives in constant
fear of being called miracle worker,
maintains that science makes "lnira-
cles" inevitable.
As top man in the worlds largest food pro-
duction laboratory - greater by far than
those of the rest of the world combined -
Lambert says. IF we stopped agricultural
research today Our next generation would
grow up hungry. Congress invests $47, ,00O. 900
year in this research. No other investment
in Government pays such dividends" I" The
$4,000 expenditure for Columbia sheep, for
example, has already repaid 100000.
In the Western sugar-beet industry, the
Evening star., 1947-11-30

before; an onion seed that grows up to $4,000
pounds to the acre compared with 81 $500,
the former average, and a wilt-resistant
tomato which saved large share of the
u. S. crop.
These amazing results are achieved by ex-
haustive and sometimes fruitless breeding and
blending of animals fowl, plants and chemi
Gals. When Western ranchers lamented that
their sheen blinded by heavy
Evening star., 1947-11-30

IIlclI SlICSp, UilAluCA Oy AACoVy
wool growing over their eyes,
were starving on lush ranges,
Researcher -Geneticist D. A.
Spencer was assigned to de-
velop a new sheep which
wouldn't get the wool pulled
over his eyes so easily.
Finally, he and nine men
who succeeded him set the pat
tern for a sheep which now
grazes the mountain states.
Around its eyes is no wool
whatsoever. Moreover, sheep
Evening star., 1947-11-30

dread leafhopper swarmed over fertile, irri-
gated beet fields carrying deadly virus, nick
named curly-top Following World War l..
four part-time investigators were ordered to
study the disease. Twelve years were needed
to gather data. Then six specialists were
assigned. In 10 years they produced sugar
beets that have virtually conquered curly-top.
This project cost $75O,O00. 1t has already
paid off $50, 600 900 in dividends.
In sugar cane an investment of ST. ,OOO,O
to fight mosaic disease has already paid back
$780, 100000 at 10000, 900 year.
The Bucket Did Il
In GEORGIA, scientists were testing sprays
designed to control certain diseases that
attacked pecan trees. Two spray teams were
working with the same formula. But the spray
of one had no effect while the other was mark
edly successful Confounded, the scientists
double-checked their formulas. Then someone
spotted the answer. The effective team was
using zinc bucket The chemical action of
spray and zinc controlled the disease.
When red stele rot wiped out thousands
of acres of Strawberries, plant geneticists,
led by George M. Darrow, set out to de-
velop a strawberry which would resist the
disease.
A dozen varieties were tested unsuccess-
fully when it was discovered that an occa-
sional plant remained uninfected even in the
most virulent soil Darrow began propagating
these plants, finally got plant that resisted
the blight. Result: $500 quarts an acre where
ordinary berries yield only 30.
Sometimes agricultural researchers find
their experiments leading them far afeld.
When Dr. Maurice Hall discovered that car
bon tetrachloride stopped hookworm in ami
mails he reasoned that it might do the same
for people, He dosed himself and his aids with
the repelling chemical; when they suffered
no more than a wry face. he treated hook
worm patients They recovered.
Speedily for Hens
PEOPLE would probably pay l5O dozen
for eggs today if it were not for poultry re-
search. Commercial chicken farmers produce
dozen eggs for a pound less of feed than was
needed SO years ago. In addition, three aver
age hens today lay as many eggs week as
four did in Grandfather's time.
Today the agricultural researchers are
tackling new problem - producing plants
that ravaging insects will find inedible
Researcher Lambert is confident of ulti-
mate success. Says he: 1T is not mere chance
that we have more to eat than any other coun-
Y that our corn, our wheat, our beef and
our poultry are the most productive Our agri'
cultural research is now the main bulwark
against mass starvation in. the world. 1t is the
one assurance that the hungry billion of peo
pie of other lands will get food to eat. The En-
- - IL 1sGSss@s sa-,s r. ~sax
Evening star., 1947-11-30

fists and 1900 trained aids are
fighting hunger not only for
America but for the whole
world. Without this program,
President Truman's appeal for
meatless Tuesday and eggless
Thursday would be meaning
less. For long ago we would
have sacrificed meat, poultry
and eggs virtually every day.
These scientists have kept us
eating - and heartily - in the
midst of a hungry world. Their
object is simple: to make our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
FINLEY AUXILIARY

The Finley Grange Auxiliary
will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
March Sth with Mrs. Fred Falque.
All ladies of the Grange are in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

Seattle to be with her brother
Bonnie Blair who is i'll in the
hospital there, so her sister Mrs.
Carolina Hunt could come home
for few days. s@ -. .#
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended the
Executive Board of the Benton
County tuberculosis League We'd
nesday p. M. at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Pratt. b. s.sr o..
Friday evening a banquet was
held in Pasco at "The Manor" for
those selling tickets for the Com
munity Concert for the season.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended as the
representative for the Finley
Hover district.
Mrs. Lottie Stewart visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Dora john
son at Finley.
Tuesday evening Mrs. j. II:
Ayers attended the Ladies Night
banquet given by the Mems Club
of the Methodist Church in Ken
newick. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num- spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Nunn's brother Mr.. Ralph
Arnold in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY and Mrs.
Lena Hannaford of Lewiston
,isiaed at the Harry Hampton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Kennewick Partners Buy
Bakery In North Dakota

Lyle Gillard and George NC
Intyre, of Kennewick, have pur-
chased the American Rose Bakery
at Libby, North Dakota, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson who
have owned and operated the
establishment for the past Is
years. The new management took
possession the first of this week.
The new owners, who were
employees of the Kennewick Bak,
cry, will have with them Curt:
Egbert, who has been foreman OF
the Kennewick Bakery and whL
will be in charge of the owe.
room and baking in Libby. Eg
bert has had many years exper.
fence and is an expert baker.
Gillard lived here with his par.
ents from 1886 to 1910, coming
from North Dakota. He attended
the Libby Schools and has always
wished to return to make his
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillard have
two sons, one four years of age
and the second, two and one-half
years old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Finley Notes
MRS. ALBERT PERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Turner and
family of Sisters, Oregon spent
the past week here visiting friends
and relatives.
Little Judy Frederick was
brought home from the hospital
Saturday and is steadily improv-
ing. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Biegle who
cruised down the Columbia are
now in Linnton, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny Chavez and
Clarabelle Gerber were Sunday
visitors of the Dan Gerbers.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Frank Peabody of Spokane
has passed away. Mrs. Peabody
will be remembered as Mrs.
Rhodes, a former teacher in the
Finley school.
c. A. Dykeman, Henry and Al
bert Piert were business visitors
in Occur d'Alene Tuesday Of last
week.
Mr.. Earl Meyers was taken to
the hospital this week. His con-
dition was reported as near pneu-
monia.
Steve Gerber was also on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulsen
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande Monday eve
ming. ..z..
Richard Lucas is home from the
hospital and is doing quite well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
SON IN JAPAN

SON IN JAPAN
Mrs. Joseph Champagne has re-
ceived word from her son Pvt.
Joseph Champagne Jr. In Kaka-
suka Japan that he is now q
squad leader.
He said Mt. Fujiyama Is a beau
tjful sight. Also that they had
some very severe cold weather
there after arriving.
Jr. was home with his parents
during the Christmas holiday hav-
ing come from Fort Bragg, North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lease, a
sister, of Yakima, Mrs. Frank
Kennedy, a sister, and children
Jimmie, Nancy, Kathy and Pat Of
Zillah, formerly Of Redmond Es-
tates California and Mrs. Mart
Warren and son Ronald were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Champagne at Fin
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to KenneWick l2X0
before Wednesday

W.S.C.S. will meet March 4 with
Mrs. Harry Hampton.
Riverview Basketball Team ac-
companied by Coach Eugene Haw-
kins and Superintendent A: L.
Donahue left Thursday for Zillah
to compete in the "B school
tournament for the Yakima Val
ley championship.
Mrs. Everett Moss and Barbara
Jean spent Sunday evening at the
Carl Slaybaugh home.
Mrs. Harry Hampton left Tues
day for Lewiston to visit Mrs.
Lena Hannaford who was taken
ILL.,
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended Pink
and Green Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Libby Woodruff on the
highlands.
r. S. Mcintyre spent Wednesday
at the home of his granddaughter
Mrs. Clifford Judd and family.
Mrs. William Thomas went to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
enSlund.

enslund. s..
Business Houses on Kennewick
Avenue.-Urban Keolker.
The F .nton county campaign
will be conducted under the lead
ership of co-chairman Thomas A..
.Purton and Whitney A. Halteman
of Richland. a.: ...-zs
The Benton county chapter Of
the Red Cross is handling an in
creasing number of cases reQuir-
ing assistance to- returned veter-
ans, according to Purton. Ahead
also, lies the task of continuing
services to the more than two mil
lion men and women still in the
armed forces, in addition to main
tanning the proud record of Red
Cross in all the other activities
it carries on abroad, lin the nation,
at home - and in KenneWick.
It will take everyone to run
aloft the Red Cross banners for
1947, inscribed with these words:
"The Red Cross Carries On"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
DERr1Nc-NAGLEY

Miss Violet Derting and Dean
Nagley were married at the manse
of the White Temple Baptist
Church in Walla Walla Saturday
evening, February %, by the Rev.
Plankenhorn.
Attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butler Of
Waitsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schubert of Umapine. Oregon.
The couple will make their
home i'm Grandview.
Mrs. Robert Butler (Jane Nag
ley) and son have been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Nagley for the past few days.
They make their home in Waits
burg, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

'Xoun|
lDgecid|
oe ii
mp
~ \
viii
- IAN
1T
oDorfd
no.
.ylJcT|
Bus
lowli
ID ]
rite.
US.
Ho|
oEpari|
20 a.
Goods
attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Red Cross F und
Drive Starts =.
CONTINUED from Page u

Mrs. w. S. Walters. lie 49,. LIZ
Olmsted addition - Mrs. II. c..
Rector. 49,. ~
Washington st. to Canal North
to Railroad, South to Canal -
Jessie Lou Miller. I.-@s .
Washington Street East to Gum
from Kennewick Avenue to 3rd
Ave. East-Mrs. Paul Horsley.
Washington Street East to Gum
from 3rd Ave. to Canal - Mrs.
Burns Brown. ..&s. .-g.--.s Y. -
Park View Homes and East of
Washington Street from Canal to
City Limits to Gum - Mrs. w. j.
Billingsley. =.
Green Homes and Mob Hill -
Mrs. r. E. Holden. ... ....- =. .
River Road - Mrs. w. r. Grav-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

home last Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mrs. Clancy is Mrs. lamp
tons sister and Mrs. Hannaford
Mrs. Hamptons mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Judd went
to Yakima Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Judd's uncle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
EscoLANTEs CLUB

Escolantes Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Emil Albrecht
Thursday evening with Mrs. Joe
Straddling co-hostess. After the
business session Mrs. John Smith
gave review of the book "The
Wide House" by Taylor Caldwell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. Gene Boots was ~.
ored guest at a shower oi,,. nOn'
the home Of Mrs. Agnes s zen AZ
Jensen Tuesday Afternoon Snrls.
Bools came to this countr, MN.
summer from Australia. Last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

vited and urged TO attend
important IN port business is to com SOne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
SECOND BIRTHDAY

Ten little friends and their
mothers were invited to help
Larry, young son of MIR. and Mrs.
Mark Brown celebrate his second
birthday on Monday Feb. "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
WoMAN.S CLUE

WoMAN'S CLUB
The Highland Woman's Club
will meet at 2 p. m. Friday
March 7th at the Highland Club
House.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

Courier Want Ads Get R..r,..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
syram 9. e., Ser.

gs eibt 1pobl nod olte oelttIhe
9dder. sic elm benz tpeltf6liIhen 8lnn-
pernidel abnlibes 8rot berItellen,
aber oas e6te G1ntpernifel lit unie-
res @iiiens Idner erbaltlif. Der ur-
iprung oes Mtmpernifels ion in bas
sSabr 1850 fallen, mo orge Seueri.ng
nno Sungersnot Slt Ssnabriif
berrihte. 9ie G1ter Ser Stabt IieBen
fir oie arnren 1pabreno bieier Idtps-
rem 3eiten Elm 8rot baden, bas ltntcr
bem Namen ybonun, paniculun7", o.
+. Oas CUTE 8rotben, llnentgeltlih
perteilt 1purbe. Gas @eb1d fano iol-
den 8eifau, baB es, ols Sungersnot
nno Seneritng langit perihpunoen
Daren, inlmer nod gebafen lpnroe.
slus Dem ,bonun7 panlculun7" ipurbe
"8umpanicel" unb 5nlest Bumper
nifel. 0iele grflGrung bot man aus
Ssnabriider llrfunoen geIhopft. Sic
mirb baber 1pobl ridtiger iein als ie-
ne, iponad Elm Sranaoie, Dem bas
Oeutide 8rot 81 idle1t setpeien lei,
peraftlid seiaet babe: Bon pour
Nickel" (vNtdel", Der Name ieines
Eferoes). Ser 8adofen. in tpelhem
oanlals bas vbonun7 paniculuno" aee
baden 1puroe, befano iif I'M Often
bon Ssnabriid Dor Dem ioeenannten
Serrenteihtor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

gerbrehen 5uriidIdredten. Ssm oeut.
iden Seere befanben iid raffinierte
Ia5is unb Naai. Srelnbe in Der Wein-
oerbeit. sluh i'm gegenmdrtigerl
Deutlhlan6 NOR llno lit Die Webr5abl
aftip ODER paiiip geeen bos Na5i-
&egime. Gie Worgentbau-8e
tunesfampagne, on Der Die 2ellte 1pie
Sbirer unb anoere Deutidenbailer iih
beteilieen, Seuet bon SAB unb So
noran5. Ser Dor fur5em in Imerifa
auf elmer &ortragstour neilenoe Ser
liner &oroinal- -8il6of &onrao Don
grepiing bat peritdert, bob Der Sea-
5ismus in oielen Seilen 0euti6lanbs
niemols felten SUB eefaBt atno ME-
mails einen rihtigen Stiitpunft &C.
bobt babe. 8ortlih erfl1rte Ser GrG-
lat in elmer 8rellefonferen3 I'M gn-
pire State Club: sd CLAUDE, man
iiberidldst BEN =ginfluB, io1peit
oas oeutife Solf in ieiner @eiamt-
belt in Srage fommt. Sd bin Der lie
ber5eltsune, elm GROCER Seil Ser 8e=
ooIferlng Gelti6lanbs lit gegen bas
9ta5i-8ift mebr ODER ntnoer i1nmun
gepelen." Il,h balt oer 8erliner 8i-
id)of Die 9erihte iiber cine no5iltiIde
ltntersrllno-8e,p fir geipaltis
itbertrieben, 1pelhe bon ben Stfupa=
tionstruppen leift i'm Seine erItidt
luerben fDnne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
syrnn .. g., .. =

I'm Dem i6neaen Mustrodnen l,no
Sartlperoen Der 8lumenerbe in Sop
fen ob5ubelfen, trodne man Woos,
5erldneioe es in fleine Stiide un0
5erreibe es 5u SuIper. 9amit perni=
lde man Die Sopfer6e. Die Moosbei.
gabe iidert oos Durdiidern oes 8ai-
Iers. 8egonien in fat reinem Woos
mad)ien oarin 10 gut, als Oh ibnen
iiberbaupt nihts anoeres gebore.
sSiigt man Moos feiner &aieneroe BEL,
10 gibt oieie Mii6ung einen 8ooen,
in oem fait alle @armbauspflan5en
iippig geoeiben. Gann bat bieIes guI-
per nod Die ni6t 5l1 neradtenbe @t=
eenldaft, bob es cine groBe, ausoaus
ernb nabrenoe gigenlhaft beiitt. Ser
lrde baben iogar ergeben, oaB piele
Bflan5en in reinem Woos tpahien.
@s mag Die ansemeine 8egel gelten,
ooB man fir i6neles @abstum eine
groBere Menge nin,rnt, babirgegen
fir arsoauernoe effanaen cine ge-
ringere Wenge eeniiet. Moospuloer
lit imltanOe, Dem 8lumenfreuno Die
10 idper erbdltlide Eorfmoorerbe
oollItdnoig 81 erieten. Die tnagerite
uno ldledteIte gr6e fann baour6 gu
elmer aagemein brauhbaren fir Eopf=
pflan5en genadt per6en. 9as piel-
fad ltnter Dem Namen Seat =Moo6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
Seirt. mir frpnnnIid,?

8ie pobl es int, nit einem freuno-
Iifen Meni6en 5u berfebren, mag es
INNER fem, mo es min, bas ldBt it6
gar ni6t ausoriiden; es lit cine @obl-
tat i'm @egenias au einein INNER per-
Itimmten, ltnfreunolihen @eIellen,
ben bas @eba9ren nnberer Sterbli-
der faIt ltets gum l1ntptaen aufita=
helt! @liidli6 Ser ltntergebene, Der
einen freunoli6en Serrn geflinoen,
1,no sliidlid Dor alien Wann nnb
8eib, Ole einen frellnoliden @efGbr-
ter fiirs 2eben ibr gigen nennen!
Sci freunbltd gegen bie MenI6en,
oie Dor beiner Sire lteben, Oh arm
ooer reid, Oh iie sir gelesen fommer
ooer niebt, iie fonnen ni6ts oafiir !;
eib ibnen frellnbliden 8elheib, peiie
tie ribt burd berbe, unfra,nblihe
0orte 5uriid!
Seio frellnoli1 Dor allem, ibr lie
ben Sausfraiten 1lno Wiitter, bringt
euren 2ieben Elm freunblihes 8eli6t
entgegen; laBt euf ni1t Don 2aune
uno llnmut beberri6en; es lit 10 mum
oerldon, 10 berrlif fit Die Samilie,
tuenn ein @atte uno eine Mutter
freunolid alisi6auen.
Man lit nift INNER ba5u geItinmt,
iagen piele. So, oas lit mabr. Sod
auh i'm grnit gibt es nod cine ge-
tpiiie Sreunolidfeit, llno piel fann
man erreiden ourd SelbIter5iebung.
5reunoli6feit, meine ih, Die nibt
gleiBneriIbe, iibertriebene @orte re-
bet = 0 nein, bic ehte, tpobltuenoe,
aus Dem Ser5en fommenbe, ti6t por-
eingenommene, ii6 INNER sleihblei<
benoe Sreunolihfeit tut 10 unenolid
pobl uno uericbOnt oud ben babli6-
item Meniden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
.Tram 81. 6.

0ie engliife 8enennling fir ben
Srben Der Sdmeltern Der @0ttlihen
8oriebung lit nStiters Of Dipine
Hropioence" Sic tragen elm id1par-
5es Sabit obne @iirtel, einen flr5en
idmar5en Mantel (Gape), einen
lfpor5en Bis auf Die Siiften berab-
fallenoen S6leier, cine fleine, tpetBe,
iteife aopfbeoedung. Gin 3oienfran5
bangt auf Ser re6ten Seite, unb Inn
oen Sals bangt an elmer langen,
lfpar5en Sfnur Elm beinernes &ru-
5ifir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
s. S., @o,

Son Ben bon Der Ra5i-3egieruna
geItoblenen &irdeneloden iino Die
meiiten fir ariegs5pede eingeidmol=
gen tporoen. Gin 8eriht bes Woin5er
,8eltbilo' gibt ii6er bie nod porban-
oenen @locfen folgenoe @in5elbeiten
Sn Sanburg lagern iiber 10000
@loden innerbulb oes Inn Sen Sanl-
burger 5reibafen geaogenen Sperr,
giirtels. gs iinb Die l1eberIebenoen
BON et1pa $4,000 @loden, bic 1941
aus ben &irdtiirmen gebolt uno nad)
Samburg gebradt tpurben. aleinere
2ager befinoen iid nod an anoeren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
MuAknnH
Son 8rpf. s. &. 9abreu
6ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrenmS
3. &, go.

3tpeifelsobne baben Die I'M ST.
2anoe 1pobnenoen uno felt Gbriiti
3eiten bort bebeimateten GbriIten, Oh.
glei6 iie i'm Sergleih 5u ben suoen
,lnb Irobern cine 0finoritdt biloer,
Elm glltes &ed]t auf tbren slnteil III
BaldItina. Sbre anredte uno gere6.
ten Soroerungen iollen llno miiiier
bel ser 2oiltng Ger Id1pierigen Eald.
itina- -Srage 1lnbeoinet beriidiidtig1
,peroen. gs lit bobe 3eit, Bob oie
Gbrilten Ser gan5en @elt obne Inter.
Idieo fir ibre beiligen Refte i'm 81
2a1toe einlteben, bas gbriitl,s ielbi
o1trh Seine @eburt, Seiuen oreilno
breiBiembrigen 2ebensmunoel unt
Sein 2eioen gebeiligt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
= ST. g., Heb. :

8alborniiieren ooer perbalborniite,
rem lit Elm baufig sebraudter Ius-
orud, ser ~peridlimmbeiiern" beoelr-
tet. Ser slusorud loa nod Dem Sit
befer Gruder 8alborn (1528-1603)
Die belttiae 9eoelltltng erbalten baber1.
Sb nun Der 9ruder ourd &orreftur
eines Grudfeblers bie Sa6e unoel,t=
lider ooer feblerbafter een1a6t, ooer
Oh es feline 8etpobnbeit mar, otter
Grud- ooer ,Satfebler 5u MAIDEN, iie
5ll vuerbolbornilieren lit nidt be-
fannt.