davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

golden band.
Just then the teams pulled into
the barnyard with two huge loads
of late hay and l hurried into the
house to prepare a hot lunch of big,
round steaks smothered in creamy
sauce made from home : canned
mushrooms.
Frost-D Diamonds Glisten
Later that month I was still glad
l was home. We had our snow, we
did not have to manufacture it and
cause a riot. 1t came floating silently
down during the night, and morn
ing found frost-diamonds g~listening
from trees, fences and dried flower
stalks.
There was the crisp squeak of sled
runners as they cut across the feed
lot followed by the stock, grey
breath-smoke swirling upwards as
they trotted from hay-pile to hay
pile. My nose tingled and my breath
puffed out in white clouds as 1 hur-
ried to the chicken house where a
happy, busy flock cackled their well
come. Cold? Sure, but oh so in
MIGRATING! Who would ever think of
trading it for the humid heat of the
south. Summer would pail on one,
it seemed to me, if it were a con-
slant companion.
An old a came putting along the
plowed-out road and gay yells and
whistles brought a smile to my cold
face as l watched three skiers being
pulled along behind on long ropes.
There was a shrill yell and one of
the trio began to dig himself out of
a soft drift as the car halted. Another
a pulled up and boys and girls
scrambled from a big toboggan and
chartered a moment then all went
singing up the road from my sight.
Three Small Buds
AS I hurried back to my household
duties 1 was completely satisfied,
Give me my own valley, the green
of summer, the rich gold of fall, the
pure white of winter, ~unstained by
hate and greed, but able, as God in
tended, the budding spring to well
come; my fireside, my family, time
to read and study all of those books
I'd had to put aside during the busy
summer. Time for those new re.
cipies, patterns and neighborly chats
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
An Editorial
Recipe for New Year

CERTAIN relatively unimportant
~ incidents of our childhood re-
main vivid in our memories. One
such is the green cook book which
rested on the high shelf in my moth
er's pantry off the kitchen where
all the baking was done.
1t always intrigued me, that green
book, and sometimes when l was
alone in the house 1 would stand on
a chair and reach for it.
So when I came across a Recipe
for the New Year" with ingredients
strangely similar to those in the
green cook book, I wanted to pass
it on. 1t sounds like an excellent
method.
Take IL fine, ful1-grown months;
see that they are thoroughly free
from all the old memories of bitter
ness, rancor, hate and jealousy.
Cleanse them completely from every
clinging spite, pick off all specks of
pettiness and littleness; in short see
that these months are free from all
the past. Have them as fresh and
clean as when they first came from
the storehouse of time.
"Cut these months into 80 or 81
equal parts. This batch will keep
for just one year. Do not attempt
to make up the whole batch at one
time, as so many persons spoil the
entire batch in this way. Prepare one
day at a time as follows:
Into each day put IL parts of
faith; II of patience, 10 of courage;
9 of work (some people omit this
ingredient and spoil the rest); 8 Of
hope; Z of fidelity; 6 of liberty; 5 Of
kindness; 4 of rest (leaving this out
is like leaving Sesame oil out of the
salad-don't do it); 3 of prayer; 2 o.
meditation, and l well-selected res
olution.
eff you have no conscientiou;
scruples, put in about l teaspoonfu
of good spirits; a dash of fun; a pincl
of folly; a sprinkling of play, and
heaping cupful of good humor. Pou
into the whole a liberal amount O
love, and mix with vim. Cook thor
oughly in a fervent heat; garnisl
with a few smiles and a sprig of JOY
Then serve with quietness, unselfish
ness and cheerfulness, and a Happ
New Year is a certainty"
Those of you who are entering tn
sMake it yourself-with WOOL cor
test which is sponsored by the Amer
lean Wool Council should remembe
that the national contest closes jan
Is. Details may be had by writin
to your State Woman's Auxiliar
National Woolgrowers associatio
president. Montana and Wyomin
should have some winners.
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
'Roses in January"
By JESSIE L. PERRO, Missoula County

ttTLL be picking roses while you're
4 throwing snowballs." My neigh
voice was exultant and she
laughed as she settled herself into
the seat of their new car and pre-
pared to drive out of Our yard on
their way to California to spend the
winter.
WELL, think of me when you pick
a nice red rose, and I'll be satisfied"
l bantered her as she rolled up the
window and drove away. AS 1 walked
to the house I let my eyes rove
slowly over the broad mountain val
ley that stretched into the blue dis
lance, westward. Just why should
anyone want to leave such a par
adise?
Before me lay a fertile green val
ley dotted by large trees, their rich
golden crowns showed where tama-
racks We'd with the dark green pines
for supremacy. Haunting their rich
reds, ambers and pale gold, the birch
and willows Struggled against the
stream beds and fenced small springs.
As I let my gaze rove back and
forth I was reminded of grand
mothers cr~azy-patch quilts = that's
what it was, Gods patchwork quilt!
Soon He'd put a nice white crinkle-
spread over it all and Natures bed
would be made.
Land of Plenty
l thought with pleasure of the hun
dreds of glass jars of fruit, jells,
jams, pickles and vegetables stored
in my cellar-all the products of my
summer garden. Right on those
shelves were the ingredients of the
most appetizing meals served in the
superior restaurants. All ours too,
just for the carrying into the kitchen.
Meat boxes and barrels were full
too, and there were plenty of chick
ems, ducks and turkeys to tempt our
winter appetite.
AS I watched, the mist rolled on
ward above the lower foothills I'M
til at last it melted across the high
est peaks. I drew my breath in
sharply in awe. There, jagged peaks
thrust angel-white heads into a deep
blue sky, an irridescent mist melt
ing away from them as the sun
washed acros them in a broad
Evening star., 1949-03-27

went to attend the midterrn ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sabine
left this week to spend several
months In Scotland.
Miss Edith Miller of New York
Evening star., 1949-03-27

lis visiting Mrs. H. B. Rust at
Limestone Quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Neish,
who spent several months in Flor
ida, have returned.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Comdr., Mrs. Davis
Hosts at Supper

Comdr. and Mrs. James H. Davis
entertained at a buffet supper
last evening in their home in
Spring Valley. Their guests in
cluded Rear Admiral and Mrs.
o. B. Hardison, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Heber Mclean, the Naval
Attache of the Argentine Embassy
and Sonora de Rumbo, the Urug-
Iuayan Naval Attache and Sonora
de Deambrosio. the Cuban Naval
Attache, Comdr. Oscar Rivery;
the First Secretary of the Urug-
uayan Embassy, DR.. Jorge Bar
retro; Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Bar
baro, Col. and Mrs. w. H. Nutter,
1t. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.
Eloise Harrington. Miss Genevieve
Reynolds and Judge and Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe, parents Of
the hostess,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Leesburg

Miss Frances Hickman is spend
ing the week end at the College
of William and Mary, where she
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
5 HOUSES RAzED
IN KLUKWAN FIRE

Five houses were burned to the
Ground in a late afternoon fire yes
terday at Klukwan.
A report received here by the
Alaska Native Service had no de-
tails on the origin Of the blaze
which was touched off at about S
pm.
An Alaska Native Service school
building came near destruction in
the blaze. Mrs Rayno Johnson,
teacher in the school. was in Ju-
nesu at the time of the fire, hav-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

at the Salmon Greek Country Club.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Minard Mill, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene LOCK-
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. John Parmen-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt,
Mrs. Rod Darnell, Buddy Hunter,
katherine Mack, katherine Mac
Donald. and Gordon Stevenson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

ing come in for dental attention.
Her husband, school assistant, is at
Klukwan.
No injuries we're reported. Des-
troyed were two homes belonging to
Mrs. Mary Williams, and houses Of
Mrs. Nasook, Victor Hotch and Ar
thur johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospita,
yesterday were Mrs. Thomas White
side and William Niedehauser.
Discharged from st. AIMS were
Miss Gilbert Miller, Mrs. B. d
Stewart and Ellis Hubbard
Admitted to the Government Hos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
ENGINEERING CHEF
OF FOREST SERVICE
DUE HERE TOMORROW

Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Re-
gional Forester, is expected back
tomorrow via Alaska Coastal Air
lines. accompanied by A. P. Dean,
Chief Engineer Of the U. S. Forest
Service. Burdick went to Ketchi-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
81 ABOARD pAA'5
WEDNESDAY TRIPS

Pan American Always carried 81
passengers yesterday as follows:
Fr6m Seattle Howard Baltic,
Helga Bisgard, Dorothy Ann Erwin,
Ray Mansfield, Earl McCaustland,
c. M. Rodha, Robert Russell, r. l..
Tarte, E. w. Mason, Cecil Schubich,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
Jewell Burrows.

Jewell Burrows.
From Annette: Louis Wien.
To Ketchikan. G. r. Taylor. Rob-
ert Taylor, G. s. Newhouse.
10 Seattle: L. Yardgand, B. Wat
ers, wv E. Mitchell, Ada NJ. Dieter
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Rather, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rahier, Dale Rahier,,
Mrs. John E. Dryman, Mrs. Jean
Prochazaka, Rollo Gould, Capt. and
Mrs. r. w. Hawley, Herbert H. 81
mon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

The Library OF Congress is now
the largest library in the world. oc-
cupying two buildings providing Ala
miles of bookshelves and covering
almost 36 acres of floor space.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
FISH LANDINGS TODAY

The Avona, skippered by Axel
Nelson, made the only landing to-
day, bringing in $500 pounds OF
halibut, selling to E. c. johnson at
Ii cents a pound for 1000 pounds
of small, IT'S cents pound for
5000 mediums, and 1875 cents for
SEQ pounds Of large.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

pital were Cecilia Jipka, Norman
Clark. Johanna Martin and Arnold
Prokoiof. all of Juneau; Frank
James of Haines and Ellis Jackson
of Douglas. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
MRS. HOFFMAN NOW ON
CITY CLERKS STAFF

Mrs. Claudia HOFFMAN started to
work Monday on the staff Of Jack
Popejoy, City Clerk.
Popejoy, with his wife and t-year-
cid Patsy, plan to leave next Fri
day for a twU-week vacation. They
will ferry to Haines, then drive to
Anchorage ana nearby attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

kan to meet the official, and they
have been inspecting Forest Service
areas on the way north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

brought out the Fire Department on
a Al call at $50 o'clock Slight
damage to wall paper was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At COUNTRY CLUB

A birthday party was neld last
night in honor of Frances Regain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
AZ tiTRE CATL

Al FIRE CALL
A short in an electrical conduit
yesterday afternoon at the Steve
vukovich home, l116 B Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
later served as commandant and
superintendent there.

later served as commandment and
superintendent there.
1t was while he was chief OF
ordnance, from 1920 to 1928, that
such Announcements were made as
Launching of airplanes from ships
launching of torpedoes from air.
craft and efficient floating mines.
Admiral McVay was in COM
mand of the Yangtze Patrol for
two years following. serving as
Senior officer present" of all
navies during that duty. In 1925
he was appointed a member of the
General Board of the Navy, with
additional duty as budget officer,
in which post he continued until
1929, when he took over the
Asiatic Fleet.
Besides the DSM, Admiral
McVay holds the Spanish Cam
paign Medal. Sampson Medal,
World War I Victory Medal with
Grand Fleet Clasp, and Yangtze
Service Medal. . In addition, he
had been awarded a silver medal
by the Italian Red Cross for his
work in assisting victims in the
Messina earthquake.
A charter member of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Navy Country Club, Arlington,
Admiral McVay also belonged to
the Chevy Chase Country Club
and the New York Yacht Club.
Surviving besides his son, now
living in New Orleans, are his
widow, Mrs. Edith r. McVay, 2131
Bancroft place NV. and two
grandsons, Charles B. McVay Nv,
also of the Bancroft place adj
dress. and James Wilder McVay
of New Orleans.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. Tuesday in the Fort Myer
(Va.) Chapel. Burial, with full
military honors, will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The family has asked that. in
stead of sending flowers, dona-
tons be made to the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital,
1147 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

|
Charles B. McVay III, central
figure in widely publicized court
martial proceedings, growing out
of his actions in commanding the
cruiser indianapolis under Jap
anese submarine attack in July,
1945. The officer, then a captain,
was reprimanded but subsequently
was presented the Bronze Star
Medal for his heroic service" dur
ing the Okinawa assault.
Entered Annapolis in SO.
A native of Edgeworth, Pa, the
elder Admiral McVay entered An
napolis in 1886 and by 1923 was
a rear admiral. He once was
chief of the Naval Bureau of
Ordnance, and from 1929 to 1881
served as commander in chief of
the Asiatic Fleet. with the rank
of admiral. Although he retired
as rear admiral, he was advanced
to the rank of full admiral in
June, lS4Z.
During the Spanish American
War, Admiral McVay first saw
action in a successful engagement
off San Juan, Puerto Rico. In
1907 he participated in the his
toric round-the- world cruise by
the Atlantic Fleet. He won the
Distinguished Service Medal for
World War I service.
! After serving as commander Of
President Wilson's ascort on the
return from Versailles, where the
peace treaty was signed, Admiral
McVay became assistant superin-
tendent of the Gun Factory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Naval Hospital
after a long ill
ness.
Admiral Nc
Way, who came
of an historic
naval family.
retired in 1882
after 43 years
service. He had
lived since then
at 213l Ban
croft place NV.
He was the
father oil the
recently retired
Dao~ hI~atro1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

boro yesterday after they pleaded
guilty to transportation and pos
session of untaxed whisky.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie
fined Bernard S. Bush, q. of 5341
Hayes street NE, 5000 on each
charge. Arthur l.. Harris. 38, of
2511 High street NE. was fined
5000 on the transportation charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

and 500 for possession. Both are
colored.
They were arrested Wednesday
by Prince Georges County Police
men Charles Perrygo and Donald
Forslt, who told the court they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

found SO gallons of white corn
whisky in half gallon jars in the
car.
Police said the automobile,
owned by Harris wife, Nettie. was
turned over to the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Admiral T.. B. McVay,
81, Dies in Bethesda
After Long Illness

Admiral Charles Butler McVay.
jr.. 81-year-old one time. COM
mandant of the Naval Gun Fac
tory. died yesterday at Bethesda
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

groBeren 9fa6finoer iab nsan BEN
Rranfen oieten fait Bis gum pbDli-
ihen 3ninmnertbruh. 9lus ibrer 2e-
benbigfeit nnb @l1nbigfeit eritano i'm
MDiterienfpiel cine Gnriten1ing Oes
2ebens unieres Serrn, anfgefiibrt Don
8ertretern bteler gtationen IN rr6ht-
liber Stnnoe Dor Dem Dortdl 0er
berrliden 9foienfrnn5-8 Die
Oelitiben famen BEL. Der DarIteaanlg
Der 8ebltrt bes Serrn nit tbren
Meibnahtsliebern litto GirtenonrItel-
lung gum 3ug. Sn @ruppen 5ag 6ann
Die sSugenb nit ibren 9rieItern Itia
nm Mitternadt ing Eager 5i1riid
@as fprahen iie auf Dem Bege 70 lei
ie2 gs naren 8orte betrnbte,t6en
@ebetes, 1,tlter benen fie ourh bic
Sternennadt ihritten: ben Geraens-
frieoen gbrilti in iib nno ben Got
tesfrieben Ser Nntur Inn fid. OieIe
internationale eSugeno, iebe babel
treu ibren 8aterlatto, lit iptrflih
Soffnung rnIerer @elt. sic fann
nid)t nur bas 2eben Selu IN ebrfitrd)-
tigem Spiele oarlteIen, iie bat ernits
lid begonnen, es al1 tpirfIi1 aahs
5ulebet.
Gin neuer 3ug mar aud bas itars
fere Sernortreten ser iinierten gbri-
item, Der llfrainer. geidt MIR, bob If
re &inber aud bei1er ipieoer IN tbren
farbenfroben &leiohen snr ansentei-
men Sreube oie beimilhen E6n3e tnn5=
ten nnb ibr Gbor 1pobl Der bette tpar
bel Der Sugeno unb beim @ottes-
bienit; Elm unierter, B. +. ben Rnpft
anerfennen6er urlb bon linn amer
FAINTER gr5biifof bielt Die feterlid,e
Witterna6tsmeiie nod 1tfraitifhem
&itus. 0abei getpeien 81 fem mar IL
der cine belonbere Sreube fiji Die
pier5ig llfrainer aus Dem Wiindner
3us, Die sr0Bte Sbpierisfetten bot
ten beim @ren5ii6ersane. Die Sdapie-
rigfeiten Ser ausreije tparen iosar
GROCER ols 1948, ia es iparen oie
beutlben 3iige i6on abgeiogt nno
wuroen erbgiilttg erit tpenige 5tlrn-
ben Dor Der @bfabrt genebniet. 9a
trot6en alles 1nebr ODER tpeniger glatt
ging Dab es ii6erbaupt gine, allen
ltnfenrufen gum Sros, barin feben
mir 8ar gbriiti- -Mitglieoer oen 5e-
gen bes &errn, einen grTolg ,nrierer
Soee unO bas l1nterpfarto meiterer
grfolge in Ser &ihtung bin gum Grie-
ben. Gottfried Sin,merding.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
MuAktnH
Bon 8rpf. S. N. 9abren,
Mebaftenr Ses ,SaiienfrenuS'
Sn. g.. q. y. -

Gs bat, nie Sic riftig bemerfen,
eon5 oen anlhein, OILS oh oas @pan-
selium oes Seiles, Der 8laube on
@ott Ino 9feligion, bon ben u5ioill-
iierten" 8olfern senommen l,no ben
@eiben eeseben iperoe. sluffaaenoe
acknowledgements gum Gbriltus.
@lauhen tperoen aus nielen Seioena
l1nbern gerneloet. g8ie aus 8erihten
Ser @eiBen 8dter in 9lfrifa erbellt,
boben, Saulenbe bon ni6t6riItlihen
@ineebornen, onldBlib oes Gurh5uss
Der 8roaeiiion Der Statue H. 8. Srall
bon Satima, oer Wflittergottes in Of
fener @eiie ibre 8erebrung funbgege=
ben. Inter elmer Wenee BON 5ebn. bis
fiinf5ebntauieuo Hilgern befonoen iif)
5nblreide Wobammeoaner aus Wfa-
roffo, 3anitbar uno Mo5anbique. Gin
rnobammebanilder Sduptline aus
Dem sSimaelAStamme b1nste elm gol-
benes Salsbano Inn bie Statue nit
ben 8orten: rltniern beIten 9anf fir
bos sroBe @erf ser 2iebe, bas ou Der
Menihbeit be5eisIt. @ir preiien Did
iotpobl als @aab!" Sn Zanzibar legte
Elm Rollem.Sultan einen &ran5 bon
peiBen itno rotten &oien 5u SiiBen Der
Statue. Sn elmer anoern Srti6aft
ianeen Wobammeoaner sic Spmne,
pelbe iie auf ibrer Gilgerfabrt naf)
Reffa au iingen pfleeen. slnbere
bra6tet 3uderobr, Siibner, 3iegen,
bier &iibe i.no bon Ben Gingeborenen
angefertiete 4l,nitgegenIt1nOe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
5ittltde 8epertune
Der Wooe

8ieueiht ttid3ts harnfteriltert ben
inneren @ert ODER un1pert, ben @e-
baIt ooer Die 9oblbeit elmer 6ram 10
iebr, tpie ibr 8erbalten 5ur Rooe nno
8eie0igfeit.
Ser @abnlinn Der Wo6efflnperei,
Die idmadbolle abbaneisteit Ser
Srau, uub Der sebiloeten Jrau. Don
ienem Serroris,nus Der Befleiotngs-
Diftatur, Ser beute N1rriId A1herli.
DIES, morsen aller Shonbeit unb Ser.
nunft &obniprebenoes unb 3ur Stlin-
Be oireft S6amlos- -Oirnenbaftes be-
fieblt, lit elm bunfler, elm ihmeraboa
beoauerter 5leden am Srauenharaf-
ter uno Elm 3ug Der 8ipde oes Durh-
| idnittsmeibes, ser Sen @egnern Ser
Srauen nod lange Die Woffe oes
Sobnes iiber oie rseiitige @eife" Der
Jrau ausliefert. @el6 elm urtetI mus
man oenn fallen, mo ieoe innere Bir-
De, ieoer grnit iebe SelbItndtung
Der 5ralt ,tntergebt in iinnIoiem, fin
oerglei6em l,n0 fritifloIem RahGffen
elmer 8efleibungsmanier Die aunteiIt
elmer raffinierten fran3oiiiden SaIb.
melt entlpringt, geidaffen, ,teue ero-
til6e groberungstaftifen su geipin-
men!
Das &affinierte Ser 8efleiSung
Dor allem itnierer gegenmdrtigen Mo-
De, lit pie ielbit ernIte M6mner
in elmer @eibe anflagenoer 3u1brif-
ten iagen I'M tiefIten @run6e fe-
rnea anrei5eno i,no beraitsforoerno,
abgeieben BON ibrer rbfdredenoen
SaBlidfeit uno @eidmadlofigfeit.
@ie tueit lit bie Mebr3aH Der
Sranen nod bonn 9eriteben, 2ieben
nno Hrafti5ieren bes 5b0nen uno
oeiien, mas lpirfli6 perib0nt!
Bem faat % nidt 2ombroiog sp-
nii9e 8ebauptung elm: Sir einen ein-
oigen SUIT faufe i1 6as gan3e Sc
birn Ser Jrau, ,tno fir elm setpiinid-
tes Salsbano liefert iie gugeno mno
Weltanibauung aus" Gs Iiegt Diel
berbe @abrbeit in bieier SpperbeI!
81. Mapreber bat ein grobes Bort
gepragt: Sour bas @eib, bas aans
lit, mas es iein fann, un6 6as Sen
Ufnt bat, gan5 iib ielblt au fem, sans
5n pertreten, mas. es erfennt, bies
Weib alein miro irnitanoe iein. tseue
aultnriperte 5u ihaffen 1tn6 neue Sci.
TEN oes Menidentppus 3u aetgen. !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

beriih maht, baben Dor allem Saf-
fu,1oise biirh iorgfdltige grperimente
mandes iebr braithbare ilnb nabrbaf.
te HGbrmittel entbeft. go ). g. be-
ri6tet oie ,slngemeine 3eituns' bon
einem giiten grIas fir Die Gartoffel.
Die ourd ben &rieg 1,nterbro6ene
SorI6ung ipuroe tpieoer aufgenom-
men. Man bat Dor allem nit elmer
Hdbrpflan5e superintendent, bie So-
pinambur beiBt, cine Irt Sonnen-
blume, beren &nollen als 8emiile
ooer dbnlib 1pie &artoffeln genoilen
nerben fonnen. sic miro in 9eutld=
lono i6on felt ssabren in fleinem Ma-
BE angeballt. 9a tie dud alf armem
8ooen eeoeibt 1tno i'm @egenlat our
&artoffel nit oem iippig ipa6Ienben
Bis 81 leds ODER adt SUB boben 9ralit
elm berporraeenoes Biebfutter liefert,
miro elm 1,nfangrei6er slnbau Sic
grnabrunssnirtldaft in beoelttenbent
WtaBe foroern. 0aneben bel6dftigen
lif SahoerItGnoige insbeIonoere nit
oen snbau Der Soiabobne (Sop-
BEAM, ,pelde Dor allem einen bebeu=
tenoen Gilpeibgebalt bat unb in ieoer
ge5iebung geiunobeitsforbernb uno
frdfttgeno tpirft. = Gin bebres 8ei=
ipiel fir 10 piele Iaue aatbolifen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
Sran 9. S., .. -

Gie Mobe (Stple) lit 5,l alien 3eis
ten Die Sprannin oes petbli1en 8e-
lhle6ts getpeIen. @er in ibrem 8ons
ne Itebt, mub ibr Die nieoriglten uno
oft menIdenllntpiiroigite sSronoiens
ite leiIten. 9o biele Sprannin 5ubem
lebr launenbaft lit uno oa5u nod bon
gelogierigen &leioerfabrifanten uns
terItiitt miro, nuB oas beoauerns-
1perte Spfer ii6 ieoer ibrer 2aunen
unterperfen. go fonmt es, BOB bas
beoauernsperte Spfer Ser Mooe oft
i'm beiBeIten CONNER idpere 8el5e
idleppeil llno in ser bitterIten &dlte
oie oiinnIte Seioe 1tno nit triumph
loIen 8einen oie aalte ertrasen muB.
Sem leiieiten @infe Ser Mooeiours
nale Der Waoame Mooe geborden
blinolings 1peiblide Sflapinnen, Mil=
lion1rstodter llno bie 4ermIten ent=
geben ibrem aagebietenben S5epter
nidt. Sic Mooe erpreBt Heiden Wils
lionen uno Ser armen 1ienItmago if
rem lebten Sparpfennig. 9as idlimm,
lte lit, baB biele internationale &ups
plerin unIterbltd)e Seelen ser Sole
5ufiibrt. Cine anItdnoige, eelittete
Srau fann iif biibid 1,no geidmad>
bon fleiber1, obne bie Wooenarrbeiten
na65u1ffen.