davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Notice of withdrawal.

CHICAGO, January 29.-It is rumored
that the Union Pacific and Northwestern
roads have given formal notice of their
withdrawal from the Interstate Com
merce Railway Association. 1t is
thought this action, if true, will lead to
the dissolution of the association, al.
though the other roads insist that they
will maintain the organization despite
the withdrawal of these roads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
COgIan,s Funeral.

SACRAMENTO, January 29.-The funeral
of John Coglan, the telegraph operator
who died January 22d under distressing
circumstances, took place from the resi-.
dence of his brother, Charles M. Coglan,
this afternoon. The body, which had
been buried in the snow, was placed in
it's final resting place in the presence of g
number of friends, and the grave was
covered with floral tributes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
No Authority to Postpone.

SAN Francisco, January 20. = The
standing committee of the Episcopal
diocese OF California met here this morn
ing, Rev. r. G. Fonte presiding. The
committee decided that it had no author
ity to postpone the general convention
which had been called to meet in Trinity
church, this city. February 5th, for the
purpose of elecsing an Assistant Bishop
for the diocese OF California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Cases In Caurt.

Yesterday was very light day in the
courts. In Department /, J. ID. Snow
den. charged with seduction, entered a
plea Of not guilty.
Estella Foster came up on writ o1
hsbeas corpus. She has been in bad
company, and was ordered sent to San
Francisco to the Magdalen Asylum. She
was taken out Of jail on habeas corpus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

proceedings, and admitted to bail. her
case will be heard next week.
Ross Rey, for grand larceny, was SEN
fenced to three years in San Quentin.
A. A. Montafio asked that the frauou-
lent warrants issued while he was Audi
tor be brought into court for his inspection
next Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
The southern Pac,f,c sued.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 29.-S. Sweet
has brought suit against the Southern
Pacific Company to recover $11 1854, the
value of wheat belonging to various per-
sons, which was destroyed by fire when
the Port Costa warehouse was burned a
few months ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Eacfs worth Hememberimr

If you want situation, if you want help, if
you want to lent you house or rooms If you
want to sell or buy anything, If you have
money to loan or want to borrow, advertise in
and read the classified columns OF the DAILY
HERALD. few cents expenditure will bring
your notice before thousands of people, and if
you have snytlirg that anybody wants you
will be surprised how soon you can accomplish
what you wish. Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Killed BY "a snowslide.

DUTCH FLAT STATION, CAL, January
29.-Three Cinnamon of the Sing Yeck
Company we're killed by snowslide to-
day at Green Valley, on the American
river, near here. One body was carried
to the river and has not yet been found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
SUMMARY
At Auction Today.

w. f. Beeson will cell today full line
of furniture, bedding, dishes, stoves, ETC., /,
at 10 a. m. and p. m., Second street,
between Fort and Spring streets.
BEN 0. RHoADEs,
AuCtiOneor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Death of the Midget.

TRUcKEE, CAL, January 29.-Lucia
Ssarate, better known as "the Midget"
died yesterday morning of exhaustion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
For sale.

Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by R.
NJ Bingham & CO., Rome, N. Y. front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel, 40 inches; height of body
from floor, 80 inches; length Of shaft front OF
bar, 6 feet inches for small horse, 13 to IS
hands high; has been slightly used; Is offered
at q bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
something Good

Choice acre property in the Lick tract,
Ea gle Rock valley and East San Gabriel
at low prices. Inquire of @. E. Day,
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

Have you seen the new style Ivers &
Pond pianos, with their patent soft stop, at
@. E. Days music store, N. Spring ct. ?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Died From HIS wounds.

FRESNO, January 29.-Francisco Es-
trada, stabbed on Sunday night by Juan
Diaz, died from his wounds last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

Pianos and organs, on easy install
ments, at @. E. Days music store, 8 N
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
Our Rome Brew

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery
In draugat in all the principal saloons, de
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery 23S Also street. Telephone 91.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

Do you want baIgain in secondhand
pianos? You will find two of them at
@. E. Days music store. 8 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

Hs. f. MOOrehOuSe,
Jobber. carpenter, 1l6 South Spring. Tele
phone BAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

The Hest $1 White shirts
At Harris, the halter and gents furnisher, 204
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
ALLY KEAL ESTATE RECORD
PMbszahed by tAo Abstract ana Title
tnswrMmCe Company of Los AM
geges.
WEDNESDAY, January 90 1890


L Schmidt to Joseph Espitallier-S1s of lot Ia
and s1a of lot 13 sub Domingo block: SO, 900.
Baxter Todd to william Bosbyshell-Lots 8
and block l, lots 3, A. S and block 2, lots ]
and block 6, lots l, 2, 3, 8 aud NJ of lot 4
block 7 8 Fields Occidental Heights tract
also und "a Of lot com on N line Pico street, also
E15 of lots 2, A, 6 and block 131 Long Beach
$1,000
william Gohlke to Andre Ander ana Alex
ander Andre-Lot 18 Workman & Hollenbeck
block tract Boyle Heights $4,000.
Porter Land and Water Co to Samuel Mcclure
Tract so Sec II T2 r Is w, Ro Ex-mis OF
San Fernando; $4,000.
Joseph w Cochran and Martha Cochran to
William A Stratton-50 feet of E end of lots "a
and Is block A Beaudry tract No q; $12 900
California Loan and Trust Go to Mary A Kin
man-NEZ of lot Ga Mcdonald tract Ro San
Pedro; ST. 800.
Charles Silent to Edward D silent-Lots %
and "a Ellis tract less # part of lot 22
$4,000.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above $l 900 each, z.
Amount, $33,700.
Number of transfers under ST 900, 5.
Amount, So, 100.
Number of nominal transfers, %
Total amount of considerations $35, 800.
NOte-Transfers of which the consideration ie
less than ST. 900 are not published in the above
iist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30

II LIE hINU q OU'I
Los Angeles and Requena streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

til tho wheel was restored to its axle. But
to her surprise different horse was led
forward TO be harnessed.
owe thought your horse wasn't safe in
case Of another accident" said the first
man, with the same smileless considera-
ton. "This one wouldn't cut up il he was
harnessed to an earthquake or n worse
driver than you've got"
1t occurred to her instantly that the
moro obvious remedy of sending another
driver had been already discussed and re-
jected by them. Yet vixen her own driver
appeared a moment afterward she ascend
ed to her seat with some dignity and a
slight increase Of color
81 am very much obliged TO you all, -"
she said, without glancing at the young
inventor
Don't mention it, miss"
Good afternoon"
Good afternoon" They all took of
their hats with the same formal gravity as
the horse moved forward, but turned back
to their work again before she was out OF
the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

est in the valley. These stalks, she could
see herself were ten and twelve feet high.
That was the trouble, they all ran too
much TO stalk, though the grain yield waS
"suthen pow'ful" She could tell that to
her friends for he reckoped she was the
only young lady that had ever walked un-
der such growth Perhaps she was
now to Cnliforny? He thought SO from
the start. Well, this was Calforny
and this was not the least Of tho
ways it could Gag cvor' every other
country on Gods vcarjh. Many folks
thought it was the gold and the climate;
brt she could sec for herself what it could
do with wheat. lie wondered if her brother
had ever told her If it. No? The stranger
wasn't her brother-nor cousin-nor com
pany-no, only the Ivd driver from a San
Jose hotel. who was tlkia' borrower TO Maj
Randolph's Yes, ho knew the old major.
the ranch was pretty place, nigh onto
three miles further en- Nowthat he knew
tho driver was norcIntion Of hers, he didn't
mind telling her that the buggy was a
"ratheT oil consaru and ne driver didn't
know his business los. il MIGHT be uNed
No so as to take her over To the majors.
There was one of thcir own mcn-a young
f.ilow-Whu could 10 anything that could
ceuijs-aud he'd tackle f. j. might take
an hour, but she'd fad it quito cool wait
ing ia the snauty. J, Wa4 "a rough place,
for they ouly cawpoi uL. there during the
season to look afDu9thc crop. and lived at
their own holmes the rest OF the time. Wa,
she going tO stay Ion" ar The ne ior's' TIE
noticed she he'd nnj hvaurh; her tru1l;
with her. Had SD, known The major
wife long2 Perhaps lhctl0ught Of settling
ia the pal"ha1ghoods
All this naive. good humorci question
ing-.o often cruc}I9 misunderstood "a.
mere vulgar ctr1..tv, bu- as of.cn the
courteous instinct Of simple. unaffected
u,onle to entertain the stranger by invit.
mr him tot talk of what concerns himself
rathcr than rhcir ow.sclvcs- never.
thciess. f,gr met only by mouosyllablc-
from the young laly o. an impatient quos.
/ ton i'm return. SHE scarcely raised her
/ eyes 81 the broad. Jean shirtad beck that
/ proceeded her through the prein until the
/ rlau ABRUPTLY ceased talking, and his man
ner. without losing its half paternal cour.
tcsv became yraver. She vns beginning
t. he con,c:ou, of her inciyilitv, and wa.
+ fllr fry;ng to think of something to saw.
when lo c~claimed. with slight air Of re-.
lief. "IIarc we are" and the shanty sud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
Copyright Al rights rcscrved,l
CHAPTER I.

III "'1 "u "U'"''"9 "uo"O he'L III 'uo
Hau''. '-.'N '''', % SUI .'''''S ~ t''o H'i'-
+oH IN' '.l''.H'" ' NC ''''t '',"n sun
9.io.' "l''I .. VI. -''' t''-'o'. ''.'-','' 90,
at Ollle7 "hou S''"uFtr tu'O Ca INC trace
W4uuS P'1 s1" "''' No. N't' q"'"'
s,.'i'I,'0 .57o-' %. ,uG "HGl5 '','
~ '-'' 'i' '-' w., ''-,o " a. ~
90. Voc I'LL ~ '." i,''' &c" a. t'-u'I
A1..ulr P'"J 3" "' il u.s. -'i's "''l '"t '--'
O"uou " 'l 5'I ..-1'''' gnu 7'1I-'1 ON. ~
l-''I "a! --.' 81 VI 'i''i' i-'.''
,il''' HuNS ""C, ''s I'm" '''. S,l. ''''
w, '7iDi-A P'''7 .l ".0' '' '-'','' 'u'0
''4" ~ 't.O17 GU ''''.' ,'''' '-'
- al a. a. LIVELY VII $500
-IOUs" ~ O"' wac '.'S' '''' -'--''i '''o
c.
1.'"Oi'.' Cd i.'-.l' ..'''''' I'd 'I. '''.,'
80 Al ,-1 i''''' va i.'..-I -.
a., - .,,.tI, t,,.o.
ii- ""o, 9-e ~ "Iul VI "il-' IT. We
li Nv ~ ioc''i.A ''' ~
81 80 ~ a.! -. ~
~ VI '--o,'''l ',,';. IT,
s',aV ]' -''9'
= .aI,-D.-'', CAV 40
.,,7., I' S"l -,
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- uIi
49, ','o io'.' ......,.....,....,e:.
ny "a l..1 iiel' '' '1''i ~,
E S,'y ti' 81 ''i ,..'' W. ,'.'' anu - '
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~ w ''1 ~ " i'',- ,'i' '''V'
1.u LIS .lo. I'.'.1 i
I5'"oNl' - 'u'' '-J ii-' va 1870 -, nav
.I., lay
60 -. '''' ,.'.'
~" VI SUI Se' '-i' .""v '"o H.|iN1 "'
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L.u"I'y ~ " ~ WAY. ,''y '''. -
,Nv i''',' '''''.''' "a. '.'..1 -
""Co' ,'il'' ui.'--' '..''' 't'o VIC
- Wy u.s. - ''N' ""''H .,
''N.s 4H'" was "9'Ns' ~ '''''"lH anu
pIT1lS'
--o i'I'S,, -''eN '' ~ I.''e IL, 9,c'lcS'
anu T.. ..',''.'l .-' t'''gu '".'' &c ".rIu'Iy
o"S95 |1l.''l' I-''' "'y,' '''I .ItHse" ti'o
'',1 u.'i-~ i".'S |'~ ',''"IHb c'e''Iol,
lt,-i 'i-- ',' -,'' ''-9'il,' ~ il',
- H. Ltio -'.''' ""' "'u ''oi'
O"o Va 0.-' N'P''-' Va "4o%o qNi0HlS
0971' - 'o''' "'iN'' IH'' 'HV '''1C7'
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VIZ c~i' - al, 'I'"'
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~ LI''''e, Va u "rio over WIN ms
'-77' - NV "-O0i Nl'0"' 'NO aI0
'',iP, -
l-' '''N iiilOe q. E19' ny WI, 1ii'iI03'4ll5 ing
qulCHlS i mere mere, was SeCou" SUR
$3.50 - '-'. 'i-''i= D-,tuo ,li0 ti"'H II o'1
NJ" rs i,"N enc ECU o''loi"olNS d lew
s'''il,9 VI " "9.' "'," ""e arm anu d h'no
III ""'1" 7Io SUN A-lN Aer Par@soi' WHO
sue @''S'I Ne' -''IcIe' eNIr'S WIZ INC
o'"9'' 'iI' Try Tx 10 ""'' secure loolnoiu
4or nc, Two Heal' mario" Shippers on
C'"l4o''.'5 vi1 X, VI ""'o' ABOVE Ine LAW nom
les o"-0 OF I"9 roadway fer nee al
IH'u-I annoy ca ara ulScoL'enteu, was
PI1''lf anu A,' IIsHl U'ess ana sim HSura
were suggestive o. certain superior con-
o-ioH
I-e man Is manner lt once soltenea WIZ
western courtesy. ne swung ms broad
LiuAtI AaO from ms heau ana bent his
boHy WIN the cereAoiuousues9 OF the coun-
Try Dali ROOM 1 rechonlhe lazy had better
come up 10 me snahlF' out o lhe uuSt ana
sun, u! we hih heIP you get thest thihE5
liked ne sald 70 inc duIer. i i send
round 10y JhH ROAD Tor your moss, ana nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
CHAPTER II.

y ~ 4-,-~i--e-.- Y II fFNT YIN
sex I f,I' ~. ~ \. II \ h
2-ss.sssa , - INI
EAf>-s7-9
ne ,r,,s iost,,,,j,, f,,I1o,y,,5 b,,bic ,r;fc
~,
ne 'ancHo Oh Ma i'anuoiPH ''y on rlch
l'lt' VI 'uc VC"71 '"iS "t'' o''I ioohHu Vn5
s"a' ic10 Pi''HS 'u"c 're SVuuH g'rI Iau
J"NC t'''' y n""9c Va "ooN anu "uoo',
D"' iel ~ us .''H' Si''F i'i - ''''7 "uu
~ W a. 1','
90 80 ''u ',Nii0" V.'I nv ".IJOi MS "ile'
no 7Ii ,''I' ''',t WV iS" 80
~. ''o'-' t, ii0iii
NJ az - '''''' ,''1
wy Xt.,;II ~ va
''''' 'Ic - o'''ir
.1 " - ~, - -
ti'I,'o. "' ,.'o L' - ''I'
-'''N''''o ~
,''i' 'i,'l ~ '',o ii,'
HG9 W ms N"'''' - ~ 'N''N az
80 60 ''',
~ " ',i '''' ,I''L ", 'n'
iI'I' 60. an ii'' .,'.' n''Sp'.n
Law 'S.o .i'.' Ds'N Gu
i'', toi ~ ~ I've
H'u V'' 'i"e' us "a 9Hc ""'' p"i'IS
I'll, 4 h..
U''a ,-.,'i ',',' we P"7S'Hn VI
- ~ ,,,''p I 49, ~ Iue'l
~ Luz Wv s!9 VI
W. 5l.'.''i9' y" W iI.il was 'uoJTo',
i ~ ol liel
~ ny ~ -
n"0 ".'oN"' "|' IT. "I2 ocl 'u'u tn"L Sne
or"IHn' III "iiH"Ilo"eu hno" 'eus &c on inc
WEN 'cs'e9' ''tedP I! l0'S'ii "u" NaHI'E OF
lorelGH p''uGccs9or 10 SI' III judgment
upon inc Simple nllAueu anu cnlValrous
Niiicrlc"i' S"l.Ier VINO lau sucap'Heb hihl'
anu " no WIS 'N l''' 'ne il"NO ~ a o! nus
oih"S' ne ma. 'pdI result Oh n'r Skepti-
| C!alh was an c'IloH"-c ana CHI lclShl OF lue
wives OF lHc major pro'ner oIicers tha'
Coihpelicu q frequent CH"nSe OF quarters.
Hen 10 '"'S WIS HIIll! a""e' d rdC'"l ul'
Nerseh'e ana ""'lPa' n.y. 'ne pune ui7par
dB'inen' " l"e customs ana eu"ch',on Oh
! heH leina'e col!eaSucs' anu lhe sudden IN
sl7'ehcc OF fF'hcn hHI foreign domi-
nance IN iler hoINehoId beyond any ordi'
/ nary creole )uslEratloH, k2nuolph, pre-
sumably to avoid later international com.
/ phcationS, resigned while he was yet a
major. Luckily his latest Punishment to
an extreme western outpost had placed
him in California during flood of specu-
lation epoch. lie purchased valuable
Spanish grant to three leagues Of land for
little over three months pay. Following
that yearning which compels retired ship
captains and rovers Of all degree to buy a
farm in their old days, the major, profess
-ionally and socially Injured to border
| strife, sought surccase ana ArcadIan rcpOst
in ranching.
1t was here that Mrs. Randolph, late
reict Of the late Scipion L'lIommadieu
devoted herself to bringing mp her chill
dren after the EXTREMIST Of French meth
| ode and in rcui,rrsct it1cr a ''dcu frnD, ba,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
Boston Market.

The butter market is in healthy con
dition. Receipts have come down to
within reach of the demand, and there
are no accumulations to cause weakness.
In fact really desirable stock is scarce,
and fresh invoices are geneally sold be-
fore they arrive. Prices are gradually
gaining strength, and it is safe to say
that sellers can realize one cent more than
last week, though it would be difficult to
sell when the advance took place.
A 25-cent market is now virtually con-
ceded on finest October-made Western
creamery. For such quality "a to 20 cents
is a top rate. All the really nice butter
coming in meets with ready sale at p
cents, but where the lots are mixed, as is
generally the case at this season, Is to 20
cents is all that can be obtained. Com
mon and medium grades are moving more
freely, and the market, while it is not
active, has a fairly healthy tone from
bottom to top.
The upward tendency in cheese contin-
ues, and dealers have succeeded in estab-
fishing a little higher rate, but our regu-
lar prices are still low compared with
cost in the country. The finest Septem-
ber make commands 10 cents, and some
dealers are Indifferent about selling under
1O14 or lO1a cents, but 10 cents was all
that buyers were willing to paw Tuesday
for round lots.
Eggs have toned up a little and can
safely be quoted one cent higher than a
week ago. Eastern fresh have been ad-
vanced to "a cents, and near by new laid
are worth 26 to q cents.
The potato market is gradually recov-
ering from the demoralized condition
caused by the rot, and choice sound lots
command from SO to 60 cents per bushel.
Nearby stock in barrels go higher. Other
kinds of vegetables rule steady at previ-
Gus prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
Tin Plate Mills.

Ever since it became known that
the Mckinley bill was going to put
the tariff on tin plates, the democrats,
in Congress and out of it, have been
trying to prove First, that tin plat
es never can be made in this country !;
second, that if they are made it must
be a purely artificial industry; and
thirdly, that if the industry is estab-
lished here it can never prosper, and
the price to the consumer of tin
plates will never be lowered.
Since the passage of the bill ar
rangements have been made in Pitts
burgh for the immediate erection of
three establishments for turning out
tin plates, and four more are contem-
plated. The Chicago beef packers
are making arrangements to manu-.
facture the tin plates for their owr
cans. A company has been organic
ed with 100000 capital to manu-
facture machinery for the making ol
tin plates
Thus the first of the democratic
prophecies is Immediately proved t.
be false. The others will follow
Within half dozen years tin plates
will be selling as cheap as they eve
were, and at the same time seyera
great industries will have been estab
Iished, giving work and wages t.
thousands of men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
The Bounty on Maple Sugar

The wise decision of Congress to
give the people large reduction in
sugar, and to compensate the sugar
interest in this country by direct
bounty of IA and 2 cents per pound,
according to quality, meets with gen
eral approval. There was no better
place to take off duties; and, on the
other hand, it would not have been
fair to take away the protection hith-
erto aft orded to sugar growers, by
virtue of which they have developed
large business.
The credit is largely due to Repre-
sentative w. w. Grout, of the Sec
ond Vermont District, for putting
maple sugar on the same footing as
cane, sorghum and beet sugar in re-
gard to bounty. His efforts were
ably seconded by his Vermont col
leagues in both Senate and House,
and his proposition was SO inherently
and manifestly fair that it was adj
opted without any great opposition
The people of Vermont appreciate
Mr.. Grout's services, for they have
lust reelected him, and he is one of
the eight Representatives-all Re-
nnhlicans-so far elected to the Flf-
ty-second Congress.-Mau and Er-
+ press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
Penny wise, Pound Foolish

The bill to reduce the pay of Su-
pleme Court judges, at the same time
increasing their labors. is carrying
economy" to the verge of folly. Few
lawyers qualified to fill the judgeship
could afford to sacrifice practice and
prospects for less that $4,000. Eff
cheney, at whatever cost, is the cheap
est in the long run, in such matters.
There is no likelihood, however, that
the bill would receive serious consid-
Grafton. The economy that the peo-
pie are demanding is not at the ex-
pense Of the efficiency of public SER
vice, but the cutting off of fat offices,
commissions, etc., that are created
with an eye to paying Herewith the
political debts of the powers that be,
and also in instances where the hon
ors of the position may fairly be
claimed an Offset to the labor requir-
ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
State Good Templars.

The second days session Of the
grand lodge of Vermont independent
order of Good Templars closed the
evening of Oct. 10th. with large at
tendance. The new officers are :
Grand chief templar, Chauncey Hay
den, Essex; grand councillor, A. L..
Aldrich of West Burke; grand vice
templar, Mrs. S. A. Case of Rutland !;
grand secretary, G. ID. Edgerton of
Northfeld grand treasurer, X. A.
Hatch of Stanford; grand superin-
tendent of juvenile templars, Mrs.
S. A. Avery of Burlington; grand
auditor. A. A. Niles of Morrisville ;
grand representatives to right worthy
grand lodge at Edinburgh, Scotland,
next May, j G.. Leslie of St. Albans
Rev. o. ID. Clapp of Woodstock (;
alternates, w. III. S. Whitcomb of
Burlington, George w. Beeman of
swantou. The next session will be
hrIh Il RntIanl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-20
For Your MouIting Hens.

Moultipg IS a very eXhaustng process. Eggs have
not been so high for years at the season as now
they will be still higher. Hens rarely ever lay while
moulting, then help them to get their new plumage
quickly. -, - l. .
year from "A hen aud lost money when they ought
10 pet three times that many and make money rap
,dlY How? There are about 600 eggs in the oyar'
les of "A hen; get all you can of them IN two years
then kill the hen. You thus save two or three
wears feeding of the hen which is no small item u
Won buv an the food. When a hen is in "condi-
tiop, saws high poultry authority "shc viii lay
plenty of eggs" Therefore help her through the
moulfinr season, that she may be in condition To
Law during the winter. Thousands OF people nave
proven Sheridan's Condition Powder 70 be worth
its weight in gold when hens are moulfing IL
keeps them in health, helps form the new piumage
and gets them in condition TO lay early If you give
them during the mouting Sheridan's Condition
Powder daily in extra doses, they will get TO lay
ing much sooner and lay all winter; larger, better
and more vigorous eggs for hatchlng, thau
pulets But don't keep them a third year. get
All the eggs in two. Remember Shertddns FotodeF
is not an, egg- food; you raise make Jood "a
cheaplU as anyone. To any person interested, l. =
johnson & Co.. Boston, Mass, on receipt OF address
and stamp for reply will send recipe for making
a rood eagfood IA small cost. Any person buying
and using Sheridan's Condition Powder now, wi
ret their hens in good laying condition and stand
q GOOD chance to win one of the large gold premi
ums to be offered later by the same firm who are
the only makers of Sheridan's Condition Powder
For so cts they will send two 25 cent packs, hvc
packs for 81 or for $l.20 large q cans OF Pow
der, postpaid; six cans for So, express prepalu
Sample copy of the best poultry magazine sent
free. The paper one year and "A large can OF row
der for $3.50.