davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Agricultural Agency NeaVs
Montana, Wyoming
AlIOtnents Cut

MONTANA'S 1851 WHEAT allot-
ment has been set at 1928, 633 acres,
about 20 percent less than the final
allotment for 1850, according to r. J.
McKenna, state chairman of the
PIMA committee.
Under the 1850 allotment program,
Montana was allotted 4,255, 931 acres
and picked up 472,e41 more under
the provisions of public law 272 for
total allotment of 4,728 ,872 acres.
Actually, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics estimates that 4,8I5, 600
acres will be harvested in the state
this year.
The 1851 wheat allotment for
Wyoming. according 10 USDA
announcement. is 326.455 acres.
This is 10000 acres more than
the original allotment for 1850
but somewhat less than the final
adjusted allotment.
McKenna explained that the
breakdown of the national allotment
of 72,784,810 acres into state allot-
ments is based primarily upon the
seeded acreage in each state during
the past 10 years, adjusted for recent
production trends. Under this pro-
cedure, states receive for 1851 vary
ing percentages of their 1850 allot-
ments so that, in total, the 1851 ma
tiona1 allotment is 1901 percent of
the 1850 allotment.
1t is expected that county allot-
ments will be announced quite soon
and county PIMA committees will
then set individual allotments for
each farm. Compliance with allot-
ments will be condition for par
ticipation in the 1851 wheat price
support program.
In announcing the state allotment,
McKenna pointed out that planting
in line with acreage allotments will
assure abundant supplies of wheat.
Planting much more wheat than is
called for by allotrnents might re-
suit in unnecessarily large supplies
with the attendant problems of price
sterilization and storage.
"Allotments make it possible for
each farmer to produce fair share
of the wheat the country needs" he
said. eve hope and believe that
farmers in Montana and throughout
the nation will continue to cooper
ate, as they are cooperating this
year, to make the allotment program
effective"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

JUST AS EAST MILKING" is
the key to maximum milk produc-
ton so fast lambing'' boosts pro-
duction and cuts costs in lamb pro-
auctions.
For my failure to lamb out fast in
February, 1949, I paid heavy pen
atty. The only manpower on the
farm, burned out after the first
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

two weeks Of never get
ting more than three
hours of sleep on end
a n d staggered through
the last three weeks in
sorry shape. Being per-
petually tired I risked
injuring the ewes, ran ir-
regular chores and was
short on everything in
Guiding temper.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

snort on everything IN
Guiding temper.
The lambs were not uniform in
age and size. There was a tail end,
a head end and a middling. Each
called for different care and market
ing dates.
But I ran into trouble again this
spring, despite precautions. For last
fall limited breeding to thirty con-
secutive days, only to find 10 per-
cent of the mature ewes, which had
all LANDED the previous three years,
had not been settled although they
had been marked by the rams.
Better Management
AS I look back on it now can see
that my troubles could have been
avoided by better management.
Fast 1ambing begins S months and
2 weeks less than days before your
first lamb is dropped
During the two weeks before
breeding have the ewes holding their
own or gaining on growing green
grass. Lacking that, put the flock on
a green forage crop like oats and
rape or oats and vetch. Don't har-
vest any part of the forage any other
way. Keep the flock on that kind of
feed while breeding. Lush green
feed spells fertility, and you want
100 percent from 2-year-olds, $50 to
200 percent from 3-year-olds and
older.
Flush the rams and during breed
ing give them an extra ration, a
pound of oats in the. morning and
another at night. Give both ewes
and rams, never-failing salt-mine-
raj mix Use loose salt and a mix
containing all trace elements as well
as calcium and PHOSPHORUS. Keep
block salt out of reach to save their
teeth.
Just before breeding tag the ewes
heavily from top of dock to hook.
Foot trim the flock and rams. Ami
mails on sore or deformed feet hard
1y stand for breeding. Farm flocks
need trimming with stout pruning
shears twice a year at least.
Turn in the Bucks?
No. Here's where went wrong in
1913. had the use of valuable
mature ram, knew he could settle
from 40 to so ewes running loose
with the flock or more if allowed
with the ewes only an hour morning
and evening. He bred all but two.
took him 80 days.
Last fall, a year later, with 81
mature ewes, used two yearlinl
rams. Each wore a Jourgensel
s'buck harness" crayon tn,
first week, orange the second, ant
black the last two. The crayoI
marks-use winter" crayons-
showed 90 percent of the older ewes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

unknown" and unregisterable. All
three could be sired by the second
ram, or none. Or the first of the
twins could be sired by the second
ram and the second by the first.
Triplets is confusion compounded.
This is an instance of "superfecunda-
ton"
Worse yet, an incidence of Super
fetation" can occur. A eve has been
bred and settle, but, although preg-
nant, comes in again one, two or
even three periods later and is bred
a second time. Result twins or tri-
plets, one normal, one at least two
weeks premature but alive and kick
ing. If you had changed rams while
the eve was in heat the first time
and again before the second period,
ineligible lambs or an inaccurate
worthless eve record would be
avoided.
'Twinning is definitely heredi-
tary' states Carl w. Gray in 'The
Shorthorn World" magazine, Feb.
Is, 1850, issue. Common sense and
look at human families around you
tells you that. Animal husbandry-
men, however, have not been con-
WINGED. Now they are, and worrying
about whether it's due to papa or
mama or both. AS a farm flock
sheepman I bet it is both and take
first choice of requirements from
twin rams and eve lambs. Single
lambs can't ''pay the freight" Ewes
lambing a single lamb the second
time go to market, with their lambs
in the fall.
Limited Exposure
Knowing the mechanics of multi
pie births, no one who wants a high
lambing percentage is ging to ex-
pose the ewes to rams at night only
There is too much risk of missing
an opportunity for experimentation
1t has been reported many times tn
limited exposure or night breeding
sees ram serve more ewes. But, s,
far as I can judge, there'l be fewei
lambs and lambing will drag out
and you down.
He Who Lambs Last Lambs Best
Green feed on your land lasts only
so long in the fail. Allow month
of it for flushing and breeding, anc
there's your lambing date. 1t may
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

August is. 1861
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Police, Firemen Uniforms
Contract LET by District

The District has awarded a con-
tract to A. Dubois & Son. Inc, of
New York City to supply police
and firemen uniforms for the fis-
cal year. The price bid was $751; :
738.45.
Roland M. Brennan, District
Purchasing Officer, said the prices
bid were about the same as paid
last year.
The District also awarded a
contract for $2.s58 to the Herbert
Co.. of Philadelphia to supply
5000 khaki trousers for the Fire
Department and one to the Mine
Safety Appliance Co, of Pitts
burg for $8.569 for supplying rub
ber-treated cloth coats and trou-
sers for the Fire Department.
Cairns IL Brother, Inc. was
awarded a contract for $2,498 so
to supply aluminium helmets and
helmet plates Cor firemen.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Nationally advertised brands.
Lightweight. crease resistant
raysn gabardine and tropical
suits that keep you cool and
fresh. Blues. tans, plaids and
stripes in single and dsubie-
shorts and stouts in SKIES IS to
50. Slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Deaths Reported
(From the Bureau Of vital statistics)


Mary Foster. %, 1910 Illinois ave. NV.
Valentine s. Flood, S5. 1877 Irvington st.
Rebecea Z. shenk. 81. $40 Rittenhouse st.,
John NJ. Mcaresor. so. 1927 7th st. ne.
Julian M. schaefer. SO. ss16 ordway st.
Herman williams. "A. 1347 G st. Sc.
Harriet NJ. Vanderlip, "a, Emerson st. and
New Hampshirs ave. NV. ,
Marie +. FURNACE. SO. s7oa sbth st. NV.
Almeda e. Allen, So. 11O1 18th st. NV.
Jerome M. Graham, 62, 171S Kenyon st.
Harold Z. keenan,, 81. s05 Farrarut st.
Marjorie E. Fairbanks, Sc. s1s d st. ne.
Fleta X. johnson, As, 1853 Tennessee ave.
Davis Geldfarob: a. aaos colston dr.,
Silver Spring. Md.
Eleanor c. Kimball, 43. 4022 Warren st..
Frank H. Castle, SO. 1881 wisconsin ave.
Infant Hilton. WASHINGTON, D C.
John B. Brady. 81, 53 53rd st; Sc.
Msm Mass. s.sar II e. sss q sa9s ShsDt e. sns
Archie Mallory. 81. 420 L st. NV.
Joseph ", Waters; 50; 1915 10th st. NV.
ssrsin 4. Maddox. So. eoS M st. NV.
Edward johnson, so. 9525 Rhode Island
sara Hackney, 40. 1o1s Grant st. NV.
Nar4, Ml,T sus.r Ii Iuss'I ss 7es 1ae /. sth st. ne
Eugene Johnson. a. l745 seaton pl. NV
Kish:rd ESd: st1iFsSs T@sn g as sa64 'f sts rs St. n
Infant Malvin. address not given.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Japan Cited as Rich Field To Develop Christianity

Changing economic, social and
educational conditions in Japan
are creating tremendous" oppor-
tunities for the development Of
Christianity there. a speaker said
here yesterday.
DR.. Tillman M. Sogge, chairman
of the Department of Economies
and Sociology at st. Olaf College.
Northf1eld, Mimi, made his obser-
vations at the monthly meeting Of
the Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship, in the Ambassador Hotel. He
has made three trips to Japan as
consultant to the Secretary Of the
Army. one in 1916, the second
Evening star., 1950-08-04
OutIowed Army Chief
Is Released in BeIfust
ky the Assoejctsd Press

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Aug. 4.-Hugh McAteer. chief Of
staff Of the outlawed Irish Re-
public Army. was released from
Belfast Prison last night.
He was convicted of treason in
November. 1912, and sentenced to
II years. No reason was given for
his release. Freed with him was
Liam Burke, staff officer Of the
Irish Republic Army.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

In 194S and the last from June
to December of last year.
He said there were approx
mately $685. Christians out Of
the total population Of 81 mil
lion,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Births Reported
(From the Bureau of Vital Statistic

&AoAA tAS DoAc&u UA NltAi ct&LtStiCe1
Carmine and Patricia Anodeo, boy.
Harry and Adele Campbell, boy.
Robert and Betty chandIsr. boy. Boy
William and Mergaret Coulter. boy.
James and Marion Diamond. boy.
Alfred and Mary Dintino, boy.
Keith and Daisy Elliott boy.
Eugh and Elizabeth Glenn. boy.
Leo and Ina Good, boy.
Raymond and Sally Hall, boy.
Paul and Ellen johnson, boy.
John and Erma Jones, boy.
Harold and ow.ndoiyn Lsssiter. boy.
Charles and Roberta Miller. boy.
qeorse and Irene Pappas, boy.
Roger and Rita Perrault, boy.
Harry and Joyce Robinson. boy.
Clarence and Philomen salser. boy.
Carlton and Agnes Settle. boy.
Robert and Elsa Willet. boy.
Herman and Dolly Barger. sirl.
Freddie and Dorothy Behrens, sirl.
Joseph and Anne Bellsk. girl
en,rle: nd and rhss, Msry caslson girl
John and Ellen Danko, girl.
Chalmer. and Dora Denbaush, siri.
Wayland and Rens Fallin. girl.
Herbert and Patricia Gale, girl.
Timothy and Kathleen Hanlon, girl.
Louis and PHYLLIS Hoeok. girl.
Arthur and Lucille Keyes, girl.
John and Mary Hartz. girl.
Warren and Rena Lee, girl.
Herbert and Yvonne Lloyd. sirl
Nathan and Marie Maiorana. girl.
Vincent and Jimalou Mayolo. airl.
Robert and Genevieve Mills, girl.
Earl and Dorothy Nails, girl.
Eugene and LaVera Ould, girl.
Franklin and Mary Pattie. girl.
Ralph and Ella Pickering, Girl.
Thomas and Frances Raftery. girl.
George and Maria Roe. girl.
Keith and Esther Schenck, girl.
John and Audrey Scofleld, Girl.
Willard and Mary StuEey. girl.
Jerry and Mildred Verceles, girl.
william and Betty Warren. girl
Herman and Sylvia Weingarten. girl.
Harold and Mildred Wilcher, Kiri.
David and Dorothy Wood. sirl.
Herbert and Anna Clayton. boy.
Oscar and Evelyn David, boy.
Moses and Clara Bynum. girl.
Nollie and Flossie Showers. girl.
Henry and Mable Pinkney. girl.
REGINALD and Sarah Watts, girl.
John and Hattie Williams. sirl.
Randolph and Hildegarde Williams, girl.
David and Alfredo Wills. girl.
Jessie and Loistene Woods. girl.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Expanded facilities have pro-
vided Denmark with q 40 per
cent increase in glass production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

- So
sst w# -
gsas6d - ssAFf 81
49, p@ssk 9 gsw#3
Ssaeaa lsnares aay
th3 eas oae o. 8a@a
szsa efIs<Hsx y - s
pr 49, grfn > eAs IS
- s4ssssss
- - ~ 49,
fexNagaA tie e wAs sss
sas - ss4se we 81
lssa reversed = s 1 ~
sam keraS& &c -
~ aefeasg hsA { wxzr II -
tESak
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

Dieles 8olflein lebt nod aus elmer
driitlihen 8orf- rtno Samilientraoi.
ton, lebt nod, mas es lpielt. 8tr
brauhen tie nidt beiliglpre6en -
@ebirgsorte bletben Sorgenfinber Der
SeelIorge. Aber Spiel uno SpteIer
leben aus hriitltder Subitan5, aus
oen llrfrdften Der grI0lung. Die
Spieler geben ibr 8eites. aber iie
Dollen nidt als Shauipieler getper.
tet tperoen. Die rsllten" batten feline
bobe aunit gu 5eigen, tie lpollten Die
Ba1iion oerfiinoen, 10 tpie oer Brielter
auf Der @on5el feline reoneriiden
@lan5leiltu ltungen anltre6en ioa. 9ie
Sprnhe oes 8olfes llno Der 3eit gift
es 81 iprehen, Ser Snbalt aber muB
@ottes iein. Sc unmittelbarer oie beu.
tigen Dnriteller aus Dem Senoungs-
bepuBtlein oes @eliiboes ipielen, oes
ito reiner, refer uno tiefer erfiillen Tie
ibre Holle. .r.
0ie Sauienoe fommen 81 eud, ibr
lleben Sberammergauer, nlbt nm boz
be S6auipielflnIt 81 erle6en = oas
fonnen iie oabeim oft leibter baben
= tie fommen 81 eud, neil ibr ibnen
Die Baiiion fiinoen uno berfiinoen
ioat. Ias babt tbr getan. $50 oas
Spiel ibauipieleriide Soroerungen
itelt, oa bat feiner uno feline aus
eu6 bas &onnen oemonltriert, ba
babt ibr INNER nur oem @an5en ge-
oient: Oh oas nun GbriItrs ODER Wa-
ria, oh es &aipbas ooer SSuoas mar.
$50 euer Spiel ans Ser5 oes Men=
Iden greifen ioate, oa babt ibr es ME
ins Sentimentale abgleiten laiien. go
blieb Ser slbldieo bon Ser Wutter uno
BON 8etbanien cine groBe Stunoe,
oas abenomabl cine tiefinnerlide
gritfommunion ser MGnner INN Sc
Ius. 8ei Ser 4reu5igungsi5ene uno
bel Ser &rel5abnabme babt tbr Die
Inoadt Ger Saulenben geipiirt. 8ir
briiden eu6 Oanfbar Die Sano. @ott
pergelte es el1d)! @ir beten fir ell6,
oaB euer Spiel i'm 81. Sabr elm &C.
gen tperoel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

|anoere Sugeno, oie atpiiden Sen
Sriimmerbergen Ser ebentnliger
ei6sbauptitaot ipobnt. Su oieiel.
Sagen betpegte iif Elm nidt alltdgli.
der 3ug illnger Weniden burh pie
StraBen 8erlins. Gein lautes @ort,
feine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Siu,
oertunhadt5ig iunga Iteniden geben
Itia uno beiinnli6 ibrei: 8eg. Gs iii
Die Bfarriugeno ser Jfolenfran5sGirs
DIE. 9ln ser Spite trdet iie elm Iclbits
angefertigtes, 5lpeieintalb Weter Ian,
ges llno Elm uno einenbal6en 2entner
i6Deres 8alfenfreu5. go ipie sic Yil-
ger in Rom oie pier Sauptfir6eu be,
Iuden, 10 gebt ibr 8es 5u bier Sir
den, Inn oen SubildumsablaB 81 ge.
minnen. 9reiBig 8ilometer lang fra.
gen lie oas i6Dere &rer5 uno 5ieben
beteno Ourh Sic StraBen. - gs iii
9beno. lteberou leudtet sic 2idt.
reflame nuf. 9ln 51peifelbaften St1t.
ten Oes Sergniigens gebt es porbei
~Serr, pergib ibnen". Sic beten nidt
nur fir lt6. am Worgen empfangen
lie gemeinIam Sic beiliee &pmnu-
mon. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
zmifdlrn Krtrg l1nn grirhrn
(Gortfetuna bon Sette ~

tet burb oie folgenOe 0telOung aus
&iel: 0ie @rgebnilie Ser 2anotags-
mobl in SAlesnig- -Solitein am Sonn-
tag lteBen erfennen, oaB Die oItoeut'
lhen 5lii6tlinge SEN anerfannten po,
litiiden Barteien slbbrlth getan bo,
ben, Dor allem oen So3ialoemofrnter,
Die ieit ser &onitituierung oes &on-
Oes cine Webrbeit i'm 2anotag bat
ten.
Sn Shlespig-SoIitein leben cine
gtillion oltoelttiher Sliidtlirqe, Die
in pielen Srten gegeniiber Ser einge-
borenen 8epolferung in Der Wehrbeit
lino. Sic baben cine eigene 6lii6t-
lingspartei gebilOet, oie in idmtlihen
iedsunOpier5ig @oblbe5irfen bes 2ons
oes &anoioaten aufgeItellt bate. Go*
Cos Ser neun bis 5ebn Ntuionen
6liihtlinge in gSelt-I ellti6lano lit
oielleI6t nirgenos 10 idledt pie in
SHlestpig- Solitein, oas ais ous Grm.
Ite Ser ELF meItoeutlden 2dnoer gilt;
troboem miro oas 8oblergebnis ais
elm 8raomeiier fiir bie Stimntung
Der 6liihtlinge au6 in BEN anoeren
Sdnoern getpertet.
Die 6Iiidtlingspartei bot runo
fiinfuno5mun5ig Gro5ent Ser Stim-
men erbolten, pGbreno Die cps auT
31,2 Ero5ent 5uriifgegangen lit. Gie
aus BEN orei Bonner Hegierungspar=
teien - ecu, SOB 1mo 9eutide
Sartei - beitehenoe tonierputipe
&oalition pereinigte 32,9 Brojeut Der
Stimmen auf iid.
Gie 6ludtlinsspartei bat als
Saltptpunft ibres 8arteiprogramms
Die 9fiidgabe ser @ebiete 0Itli6 bon
Soer uno NeiBe aufgelteat. 9ie 6iib-
rer Ser oitoeutiden 5liihtlinge buben
bereits ertlart, oaB iib Die neue 8or-
tel aud an Oen nd6Iten 2anotags-
pablen in NieOerlnhien beteiIigen
miro, Oas an Sdlespig-SolItein
gren5t. Cine Iusoebnung ser Bartei
lit ferner al1f 8apern geplant, mo- iid
ebenfaas Sunoerttaulenoe bon 3Sliihts
lingen uno Seimatpertriebenen befin=
0en. .....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

oenben gbriitenbeit: iei0 berubigt
cure @ebete oringen tpirfli6 5u @oti
uito finoen BORT grborung. Reiu
Gbriit betet ie umionit.
Der GbriIt lit aber ME allein, er
6etet ME allein, er betet INNER in @e.
meinibaft, er betet als 8lieo eines
gebeimnisDollen 2eibes, BON Dem
Gbriltlts ielbit oas Saupt lit. Itnb oa.
nit nenne ib Den eigentliben Saupt.
gruno, parum oas @ebet oes GbriIten
niemals umionlt lit: er betet in unb
nit GbriItus. Oas gibt unlerem 8eten
Die re6te 8eibe, ben unerb0rten Sief.
gang uno Sen unenbliben @ert BEL
@ott. GbriItus ielbIt min, baB mir in
ltn0 NIT Sbm beten. Im 8orabenS
Ieines 2eioens gab Ser Serr oen Sci,
men oas groBe 8ebetsteItament, oel,
folgenrei6en @ebetsbefebl, ser Elm
neues 8eten brabte unb oas 8eten
oes GbriIten bod iiber bas 8eten oes
gsi6tdriiten itelIt: n8abrli6, tpabr.
Iib, t6 iuge eu6, menn ibr Sen 8ater
IN Meinem Namen Inn etipas bittet,
10 miro gr es eud seben. 8ittet, 10
meroet ibr enpfangen" (Sob. t6
% j. Sit bas nidt Elm groBes Ser,
ipre6en, offnet oieies @ebetsteItome
ni6t neue 8elten unb ltobt mittell
ins Ser5 ltnieres 8atergottes? MuB
uns bus ni6t nit elmer ean5 groBen
Sreu0e uno einem unbeliegbaren,
glan6igen gertralen erfiiIlen? Sinh
mir ms ober audi im1ner oieier gna,
oenbaftell 8irfli6feit BEL unierem
9eten betpuBt? Genfen mir oaron
gs lit 3eit, NIT allem gea6orud aui
oiele Gbriltusberbunoenbeit neu bin
5ulpeiien. 8ir iteben bod i'm Seiligen
Sabre. Rad Dem ausoriidli6en 8un=
i6e oes Seiligen 8aters ioG es eiu
Sabr oes 8ebetes lein. ..4
Nun elm beionoerer Sintpeis. @ir
iino in. ser 8elt 400 Miaionen fatbo-
liif)e gbrilten. Seio ibr nidt iiber-
5eugt, oaB oas einen glGn5enoen 1mo
ltegrei6en &reu55ue bes 20. Ssabr-
bunoerts geben miirOe, 1piiroen oae
Gbrilten Dem Guf bes Seiligen 8aters
nabfommen unb itb einreiben in cine
gefpaltige S6ar Ser 9eter uno 8ete=
rlnnen, miiroen mir olle in uno nit
Gbriltus gum Sater i'm Sinmel beten,
bitten, fleben, unabldiiig rufen, ia
formli6 idreien - INN Sen 10 be-
orobten Weltfrieoen, INN Die 10 6rin4
genoe 8efebrung Ser Siinoer, Inn sic
gliidbafte Seimfebr ser Ibieitsiteben-
ben? I'm Die grneuerung ser ean5en
Gbriitenbeit uno Inn Die Reumeroung
Der gall5en menibli6en 8eieni6aft ?
Garum: Iuf gum iieereiden 8e-
betsfreu55ug I'M Seiligen Sabre!
@ott mill es Betet, 8riioer, betet
- Bfarrer Otto 8re6t in ser ,Stoot
@ottes'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
Etttr uprgr1fpnp Sdrmrifrrn.
fhaft a

gs lag unieren 8orfabren inn 8e-
bliit, @enoiienicbaften gu biloen. @e-
mobnli6, neil Dem o1fentli6en 2eben
mebr 5ugeDanot, 1par es Sa9e ser
Wanner, iid NIT anoeren gu gemein=
iamem Gum 5uiammen5ui6lieBen.
2o6 mar Die 8enoiienifaft ser Srau
our6uus ni6t fre1nb.
Gin gan5 eigenes geiipiel oeiier 9lrt
tritt uns in Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lternicbaft entgeeen, oeren Sit iib 5u
&onigsbers in 5ranfen befano. Sbre
geitimmune mar, Sic 8flege bes @e=
bets uno ser gnoadt fir Die Seelen-
rube abgeltorbener Witglieoer. CAB
oiele @enoiienibaft cine 8lume ais
Symbol wablte, lit sleidfans be5ei9-
memo fir Den @eiit Ser 3eit, Ser bas
llnternebmen iein Iaiein peroantte.
8lumen 1no 8liiten be5ei6nen ia oie
pollenoete gntnidlung oes 2ebens,
aber an6 oes raiben Gergebens. 8ir
lino nibt iiber ben @runo fir oie
8abl Der rIglaDblume" als Symbol
oieler 'Shmeiternibaft unterribtet.
Sod oies lit ii6er, es par feline mill
fiirli6e. Die tiefe Seite oes religi0ien
@emiitslebens bat Sen ausl6Ing ge-
geben. 8ir erfabren Damn nod aus
einem tilteren 8eri6t:
sSSn Ser abiibt, cine beiliame gr=
innerung an Die Gpigfeit uno liebe=
polle Siirbitterinen na6 Dem Sim
gange in Oieielbe 5u baben, traten i'm
Sabre unieres Sells 1891 am Srei=
tag na6 Sobannis etli6e anbadtise
5rauen in cine religiole S6tpeitern-
l6uft 5uiammen, Ole 4glapblumen-
SdipeIternIbaft genannt, cine Na6-
biloung Ser i'm Sabre 1853 gegriin-
oeten ritterli6en Siiripangers@eiea=
i6aft. Sbr Sis mar &0nigs6erg i'm
franfiihen SaBgau, no iabrli6 oas
5eit oerielben in Ser Iuguitinerfir6e
5uerIt am 5reitag nad BfinsIten,
ipdter auf <Sonntas mad unieres
Serren 9eidnamstag" nit gisil uno
tags oarauf nit Imt uno rgrborta-
tion" gefeiert 1puroe. 0ie 3abl Ser
SdDeltern burfte niht iiber einuno,
oreiBig iein, oarunter Die 8oriteberin,
Die Gonigin unb Wutter ser ebrbaren
Sdmeiterni6aft genannt tpuroe. Ha6
Dem 500 Ser &onigin rief bie GlteIte
Sfneiter oie iibrigen auf Sonntag
nod 5ronleidnam in 6as MuguItiner-
floIter 5u &0nigsberg, um fir oeren
Seele 5u bitten nnb cine nelte 5u err
mdblen. Ind batte ieoe S6tpeIter oas
&edt, bel ibren 2eb5eiten ooer auf
ibren Sterbebett cine anoere aus
ibren Seripanoten als Nabfolgerin su
pablen, Die pier5ebn Gage nod Dem