davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
From the Boston Herald. !


Vermont has one of the smallest build
ings on the worlds fair grounds, but she
has managed to lead Off in dedicating her
headquarters. She may be little but she's
up aud dressed.
LChicago Correspondent New York Tribune.
The beautiful little Vermont State build
ing situated in the northeast corner of the
exposition grounds, was formally dedicated
at noon to-day. A large crowd of Yer
monters were in Attendance. Exercises
began with music and prayer, after which
Ex-Governor Dillingham;. in Il neat little
speech, presented the building to the com
monwsalth ot Vermont. Governor Levi
X. Fuller, IN behalf OF the State, accepted
the building. The speeches were short,
but happy in vein. The Vermont State
building is one OF the most unique
and original on the exposition
grounds. Ga the right and left
of steps on tue facade rise two shafts on
which are allegorical figures representing
the industries of agriculture and quarry
ing, the two principal industrial activities of
the State. One enters through q columned
portico into a courtyard. On the right and
left are covered porches with broad seats
Just or these are the reception room in
'front.' and comnittee rooms, postoflice, etc. e,
in the rear In the centre OF the court is a
handsome marble fountain. Marble from
the quarres Of the State is used all through
the interior OF the building. Tho coat Of
arms is in the centre. The reception hall 10
circular in form, surrounded by colon
ade The structure is sprncslnted by a
wooden dome. The building is Pompean
IN style and furnishes most unique con
trast to the other buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

From the Boston Advertiser, ]


a case of much interest to the medical
profession has been noted in Vermont. A
patient who had mot with an accident 10
serious as to necessitats the removal of
nearly eight ounces of brain has recovered
sufficiently from the shock to be- able to
speak intelligently. There are in nearly
every large community young men whose
devotion to fashion is so pronounced as to
create the impression that they have no
brains at all. These young beings have
been heard to talk more or less; but the
fact that they do not speak intelligenty
renders them Of no interest to scientific re-
search as vet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Judging from recent developments, Ximri
d Virgins seems to have followed lines in
the creation of a net work OF banks in Ili-
nois, Indiana and neghboring States SINH
ar to those which guide large share OF
The Australian banking operations. His
personal affairs and those Of his firm are so
mixed up with those of the collapsed Column
bia National bank that it will require many
weeks to arrive at any correct idea of
he condition Of tho bank; and there were
moreover, eighty four country banks hav-
ing intimate connection with the parent in p
stitution at Chicago where the bulk of the
funds Of tho branch banks were kept. A
large proportion OF thsso country banks
had DwiSgins or his partner, Starbuck, for
president and it is now evident that they
were organized as feeders to keep the Co
iumbian bank in funds.
The plan upon which the country bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Latest from Ch icago.
[From the Bellows Falls Times.

We have somewhat hazy recollection OF
assuring Mr.. Swain just before he left for
Chicago that any bulletins he might send
back home ON his flight to Chicago, would
be padded out In our best style, but the fol-
lowing, just received, will give clearer
idea of the doings of the far-away Vermont
ers if given just as pencilled-between the
jolts Of a railway car. We have padded
telegraph" before now, but this is differ
ent and we publish verbatim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

1t is announced that the Chinese govern
ment has decided to retaliste il the excu-
sion act is carried into effect in this coun-
try and Cinnamon are shipped from the
United States by deportinS Americans resi-
dent in China Possibly 1t will be just as
well not to insist that ''the Chinese must
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
low Jonss WorksdIt.
LFrom tho Atlanta Constitution.

7 rom mo hIIintH IOnsIIIWIIOn,
No man alvin an no man dead
Ever got n minute OF a mile ahead
o. old Bill Joues-didn't treat him square,
He'L re, even II it took ten year
Run Ter OILS, an he thought he'd be
Town stmHster-spent his cash right free;
GUY 'mtut tod him he was shore to win,
An Jones was ready fer to jes step in
But tie widder got it-'twas downright
Shame
But het name was on 1t when tho papers
came
An they laughed at Jones but he wlnked lis
An smiled on the widder when she went by!
An the upshot OF it was this of course:
Jones married the widder- then got n divorce
An he took her sign an her papers down,
An hes now postmaster o that same town!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

All reports to the contrary harmony
characterized the meeting OF the National
republican league at Louisville, and the en-
thusiasm was intense. The republican
outlook is Frightening visibly, well as
rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts Bru
SEES, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius, Oorns and
all Skin kruptons, and positively cures Piles
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by q. l.. LaFouu-
tain ~ Co., 9j Church ST., and IiS No. Cham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

1t now transpire, that the English
war ships found about $50 men missing
when they came to sail from New FORK.
Their losses are small, however, compared
with those of some English vessels which
visited this country about 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

The English newspaper gossips are emily
,ning their accounts of the preparations for
the marriage Of the Duke Of York and
Princes May of Teck by the statement that
the future ruler of England has fallen in
love with the daughter OF an English officer
and that the royal marriage Of the prince
and the betrothed of his deceased brother,
will DO hastened by false re-
port to tho effect that he had Sc
cretly married the charming daughter
of one of the queens defenders. All this
goes to show that the course of true love
does not run smoothly, even II it runs al all,
n many royal matrimonial alliances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

1t is again rumored that Queen Victoria
will abdicate the British throne on account
OF her feeble health and the gravity OF the
European situation, but the queen has been
known heretofore to change her mind. This
may be one of her ways of putting the
Prince Of Wales on his good behavior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
BISHOP BISsElL DEAF.
The DistInguished Theologlan Passed
Away sunday After Long Illness

Bishop w. II. A. Bisssll Of the Episcopal
diocese of Vermont died about noon Sun
day. For wesk or more last December
his death seemed to be n question OF only a
few hours, but his wonderful vitality exert
ed itself and he rallied to such an extent
that he was able to sit out doors on his
piazza up to last Thursday. On Friday un-
favorable symptoms set in and his death oc-
CURED as above stated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Minister Stevens announces that the an
nexaton of Hawaii is growing in favor
with the natives. Blount and the queen
still remain to be converted. however
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Are You Thinking

or what you ought to take with you when
you 20 to the Worlds Fair? Aour outfit
will not he complete without q bottle of
CHAM erlain's Cole, Cholera and Disrrhpa
Remedy. The change of water and diet, ia
tgue and irregular habits during your trip
are almost certain to produce diarrhua and
dose or two of this remedy may safe you
serious slck ness and perhaps much expense,
cent bottles for sale by Beaupre IL Lowry,
Drnrgists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Another ''skyscraper' is to be erected in

Another ''skyscraper' is to be erected in
New York which is noted for its tall build
ings. The Manhattan Life Insurance com
pnny is putting up building near the Con
solidated exchange, which, it is declared, will
be the highest Office building in the world.
From the sidewalk to the roof OF the tower
it will be BAT feet and 6 inches high and
will contain seventeen stories. The roof of
the top story will be 2i3 feet from the side
walk, but above this viii loom n tower
which will end in q dome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

President Cleveland and Gov. Mckinley
Illustrate the possibility that the bitterest
political opponents may be personal friends.
The titular father of the Mckinley act has
just been compimented with an appoint
ment on the board of visitors to the naval
academy 10y the great leader OF the move
ment for the repeal of the tariff law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

In the death OF the venerable centenaran,
Hon. Amos A. Parker of Fitzwilliam, n.
H., the university of Vermont loses its old
est living graduate. He retained his powers
in a remarkable degree, and he was able to
attend the commencement exercises OF his
Alma Mater in 1891, coming alone from his
home in Fitzwilliam and making one of the
after dinner speeches at the corporate n
dinner. So far as known he was at the
time of his death the Oldest living college
graduate in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

The Infanta Eulalie Of Spain wanted
President Cleveland to agree to call upon
her at the Arlington hotel if she visited this
country, but he very properly declined to
accede to the demand. The committee Of en-
tertainment are at their wits end and the
Infant promises TO become an elephant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Lord Stanley, governor-general of Cana
da, by the death in England, April y, Of
his eldest and only brother, Is now the Earl
of Derby, and succeeds to the vast family
estates in Lancashire, with an annual in
come stated to be in the neighborhood of
G170, 900. The impression prevails in
Canada that the death of his brother will
hasten the departure of the governor-gene-
raj, who had intended to leave Canada in
September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Trial bottle mailed ON recent Of q cents
in stamps. kum!O.4 O--All~. No.N5.
Providence, X. |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
The Burlington
SAVINGS BANK
incorporated 1917.
incorporated 1917.

To D'postors Of The Burlington Sortngs
Bank, Buritng'on W..
The Legislature Of the State OF Vernon
in 1892 passed tbs following law:
No. II IAN Act to provide fol-
the Verificatlon Of Savings
Bank Books and Accounts.
''In the year 1858, and in every third year
thereafter, the trustees OF Savings Banks and
other institutions Of Savings shall call in the
books Of deposit Of their depositors for ex.
animation and verlfcation, and they shall
cause the same to be examined and verified
by some person or persons employed for the
purpose other than the treasurer and bis
clerks
Approved Nov. 81, 1892.
In compliance with the above law, you
are requested to bring or send your books
to the Bank at once, giving your present
postofIlce address, The books will be re
turned as soon as they IRE examined and
verified.
G. f. WARD, Treasurer.
Burlington, Vt, April -, 1898.
Gid ( wi W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
II
(bk::e6l1l,Sj
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
of tho phOsphates. for Indi-
gestiOn, Nervousness, Men
ia! and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
SCribed by Physicians OF all
schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

To D'poSitors Of The Burlington Sortngs
Bank, burlington, W..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

The Legislature Of the State OF Vernon
in 1892 passed tbs following law:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
"/ s1l6crcd 8 gears

From Woman's early t-ou-
blcs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16

Zwaaclr danny
70 tn many
Me n drogi
Str6 'n nog,
S:odze fadny
/ paradny!
Tu trzewiKi
z skdry dzl<le;,
jake mietk'e,
Pulchne, gietk'f;
Stara, mfcd"
l dewotka
w Mich s,e poda
Do podlotka.
Zas ola aciary
Many hary
Mocnych butow,
Jakby { drutow-
Lnz1oj mary.
CEtop 90 wstapA
Tu do Cz,cha,
Gdv wys5H;
Sic u5m'ech&;
Nog" monn:U
l wyg"dn'~
Mu sic viii:
L bosych >zTd:',,
1dac r. Isl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
/ OBIN ON hk UZOE
czyli
ROZBlTkA
Ma ODLUDNEJ WYSPIE.
-s:8aB::s-
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

NAH4~C i"N ASS oS
zmowil pacierz i zasna}. =
We snie stanal mu caly stra-
szny wypadek pred oczy.
Widzial przez sen swoich ro-
dzicow jak smutni re }zami
w oczach szukali go, wo}ali
ma nlego: ,Robinsonie! gdzie
jestes chodz do mas =
odezwij sie!" Juz 'ch widzi
pred SODA blizko stojacych
i we snie rzuca sic z p}aczem
W obiecia rodzlc6w, ale "a
Mast W ich objecia, zlecia}
biedak ma ziemie. Ma szczes-
Gle pod drzewem by1a wyso-
ka trawa i mic mu sic diego
ME stale. Przebudzony tenn
wdrapal sic powt6rnie ma
drzewo gdzie doczekal rama.
Ale tn nova bieda
= zachciato mu sic jes6,
a tn zn1kqd ~pozywienla,
glod dohucza nieznosny -
badz co badz zeszedl Z drzewa
szuka6, / 20 kilku godzlnach
znalaz} ma brzegu ostrzyge w
piasku ~lezqca, radosG jego
byla ME do opisanla, rzucil
sic ma MIA 2 Gala chciwoscia
zg}odnia}ego, i w mgnieniu
Okla po]knai = O jake mu
sic zdawa}a wysmienita.
Ten zaspokoiwszy nieco
g}6d, %pomysla} 0 ]akiem
schronieniu Cd dzikich ludzi i
zwierzat.
Wyszed1 ma gore, Z kt6rej
do ko}a MONA by1o widzieG
przestrzen, ma kilka mil by}y
takze take wysepki, nigdzie
sta}ego ladu.
O ia biedny czlowlek
zawo]a} on, za}amuja rece -
lestem Cd wszystkich ludzi
opuszczony - Cd wszystkich
oddalony! i ME mann navel
nadziel wydoDycia sic z tie!
wyspy - O moi biedni rodzi
&c : uz ia was n:gdy ME
zobacze poczq} rzewnie
p}akaG.
Trzeba sobie radzic O lie
moznosci, ~pomysla} w koicu
i szukaf dalej mie]sca ne
bezpieczne schronienie. Me:
zadlugo natrafi4 ma niewlelk5
gore, kt6rej jedna sciana by}s
zupe}nie spadzista = i W
W kt6rej by}o niewielkie
wydrazenie.
Gdyby Robinson mia} cd
powiedn1e narzedzie, m6glb,
z }atwoscia wyzlobic wiekszs
i mice jake takie schronienie
ale tn o tenn ami myslet -
co tn poczac = wpadl wresz.
Gle ma szczeSliwy pomysl
poprzesadzac Mode drzewa
PREY wejsciu TAX gesto, ably
tworzy}y plot ME dozwalajacy
przebyc sic zwierzeciu.
Me zwlekajqc, wziq} sic
natychmiast do piracy, ale ia
mu sz}a oporem, musja} reka-
mi wykopywac drzewka, reka-
mi dol wygrzebywac, ably
takowe wkopac, zdola} jednak
do wieczora przesadzic szesc
drzewek. Zmeczony vie.
czorem znow wdrapal
sic ma drzewo, ably tam pre-
nocowac, a nauczony dos
wladczeniem, zabczpieczaiac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16

'S WY w SlIOnS =
gdz'e poprzedniego dnia
wldzlaF mnostwo nagromadzo.
nych kamieni j pc mozolnem
szukanlu uda}o mu sic odszu.
kac kamleh dosyc wielkich
rozmiarow ostry, ktory na
szczescie mlal dziure.
Przemyslny z potrzeby
Robinson osadzii ten kamjeh
ma grubym kiju, przymocowal
}yklem i talk przyrzadzony, =
mogf bye uzyty jake bosak.
lem pc jednodniowei piracy
zdo}a} wylamac W skale talk
obszerna przestrzeh, re wy
godnie m6g} sic W niej po-
mlescic jak W malym pokoi-
ku.
Narwal trwawy - wysu-
szy} ma s}ohcu i urzadzil sobie
poslanie.
Praca ia iednak zajeIa mu
s dni = przez ktore musial
ma drzewle nocowac, zywiac
sic owocem z kokosoweeo
drzewa l ostrygani.
Pierwsza noe przebyta W
nowem - mieszkaniu przy-
pomniala mu dom rodzicielski
= przypomniaI sobe lozko,
ktore mu zawsze matka tax
wygodnle pos}a'a, gdzie mu
TAX bylo dobrze - gdzie ME
potrzebowal myslec o niczem
DO do }ozka 1eszcze przy.
noszono mu sniadanie -
porowna} teraznieisze swe
polozen1e l westchnal smutno
= DO wiedziai, re to wszystko
sam spowodowa} swojem ME.
posfuszehstwem i uporem.
Nastepnego dnia wypadala
niedziela, ten dzieh ohroci}
Robinson ma spoczyuek,
mod!itwe i pod1iekowsnie
Panu Bogu "a wyratowanie
cd smierci.
Azeby nadal wiedziet -
ktory jest dzieh, co latwo
m6g} zapomniec, wyciql ma
jednem drzewie 7 kresek,
ktore mia]y wyobrazac tydzieh,
ma drugim 4 kreski = to
by} miesiac: - ma trzecim
wreszcie u, CO przedstawia]o
rok. TAX urzadziwszy kalen-
darz, }atwo mog} wiedziec,
zacierajac pc przebytym dniu
= miesiacu lub roku, kreske
ma pierwszem, drugiem lub
trzeciem drzewie, jak d}ugo
znajduje sic ma wyspie-
By} juz wiec zabezpieczony
cd napadu dzikich zwierzat,
to jednak ME bylo dosye -
trzeba by]o pomyslec o
sposoble do zycia ma dluzszy
czas, DO ostrygi iuz go ME
zadawalnia}y, a co gorsza i
ME W1ele lch by1o - moglo
navel zabraknac, W takim
razle musia}by czeka6 ma
przyp}yw MIRA
B2adz 'cbqdz postanowaiiii
zwiedzit Gala wyspe: w tym
celu ola ochrony cd hiezn.os-
nego upa1u, przyrzadziI sobie
z llsci drzcwa kokosowego
rodzaj parasola. spajajqc je
oscml ryb, kt6re more wy
rzuca}o. = w dalszem PREY
gotowaniu do zamierzone,
Podr6zy DO wysple = splot}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
| v.

dOkuczaf i w zamlarze wyna-
lezienia iakiej ostryg,, udal
sic nieco o%smielony lnna dro.
ga.
Uszedlszy pare krok6w z
radoscia ujrza}, re z cory, gdzie
obrat sobie siedzibe, wytryska
zdroi czyste] woody; pokrze-
piony MIA. uda} sic dalej, i W
niewielkiej odleg}osci, wykryl
drzewo kokosowe pelne owo-
COW, idac dalej znalazl ogrom.
ma muscle - kt6ra mu wy
borne p~os}uzy}a do przesa-
dzenia drew, zastepuJac 10.
pate; nadarl z drzewa }yka,
skrecil ma ksztait powrozu i
uciawszy PREY pomocy muszli
xii odpowiedniej grubosci,
przymocowa} go tax SLIME do
muszli, re mia} najwygodniej-
sly rydel, ktorego mai uzy-
wac ME zginajac sic, co PREY
wielkim upale bardzo go
nleczy}o.
Postepujac daleJ, Robinson
kazdej rzeczy przygladal sic
rozwaznie, czy czego ME
MONA obr6clG ma jaki uzytek,
i tax dostrzeg} nleopodal
rosline, ktora mia]a podobieh-
stwo do lnu i W istocie opo-
rzqdzIwszy ona, w}ozy} do
woody, a potem skreciI sznur
: ktory chociaz ME by] talk
mocny Iak zwyk}y, lednak
bardzo byl mu potrzebny,
zaraz tez Z n!ego zrobil VISA
ca drablne; ktora do wdrapa-
MIA sic ma drzewa bardzo
u}atwia}a.
| Nleraz zmuszony Robinson
szukac zywnosci oddalony Cd
swego zrodla - ME m6gl
napotkac ma wode, potrzebo-
wal wiec naczynla W kt6rem-
by m6gl miec prey sobie
zawsze zapas woody. - Urwal
vice z drzewa kokosowego
owoc ostroznie, wydrazyf
ma}y ctwor i wypiI . srodka
p1yn. Nabra} do owe] tiaszki
woody / splecionem sznurlllem
~przymocowaI do pasa.
Chodzilo Robinsonowi pre-
dewszystkiem o bezpieczne
jake schronienie. jana wy
drqzona W skale, jakesmy to
powiedzieli ME by]a zbyt
obszern2, a co gorsza, wei.
scie do niej by}o zupefnie
wolne. TAX vice Robinson
byl tan bezpieczny, DO lada
chwila mog} wejsc ]aki gosc
o czterech nogach, / 2 nasze-
go bohatera wyprawiG sobie
uczte.
Wprawdzie zaradzajqc temu
Robinson, u wejscia powsa.
DIAL drzewka, ale tn W zupel-
nosci ME zaslania}y otworu.
Ale iak to wiemy:,,potfze.
ba jest matka wynalazku" i
Robinson z potrzeby musia}
radzit sobie jak mog} i umia}.
spostrzeg}, re mad otworem
wyrasta drzewo, Z tego po-
stano"l} korzystat. Nadar}
}yka l zacza} plesc z niego
rogoszke. = Ca1y dzieri zaje-
IA mu ia robota, ale skutek
pomyslny, }yko CRUDE mocno
spleclone, przymocowaDe do
II -, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16

Robinson ME czeka} roz-
WldnlenIa = wstai wczesniei
cd s4ohca i przygotowywal
sic ma wyprawe. Przewiesif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
The Nal

| Bpston.
| i'itisbul
| Philada
t1eveia
| New "
| Brooklr'
| Cincinf
| HaliiiD,
| ST. Lot
| Chicago
| IspIisv
| Waslii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

sens Atstes = osehsu-sss 3 cass =,
eAii1sss y ~ uaalhw.
4 psominsss and suecessfsi physicisr
vas chatting de other day about ckilsren
and their care in hot weather.
TEL the JocxSAI resders, = ssid be. ..,o
take good care Of the children. especially
the babies
/ In this month, % rife With choiefa in
fanfum and other intestinal diseases, too
much cannot Be said about the care Of ba-
oses and the imperative need for cleanl-
meas OF clothing, sesh and food. do not
write for the abiecs poor. How those bits
OF humanity are to be kept clean. how they
are 70 be clothed and fed. I ls.ve for some
ore wiser than +. Bat the countless moth
srs, who live In fats, Who do their own
work or keep only one cheap servant, or
those Who are not really poor. but Who can
not get out Of the sitting heat into the
country or TO the seashors DO not always
realize the necessity Of extra care and
Cleanliness 10 this hot August weather.
Some OF them would be justly offended if
told that their babies we're not ~ clean and
comfortable IS possible. But are they.
The akin 10 almost constantly we. with
perspirasion and the air il full OF impari-
ties. One bath a day, with one change Of
clothing, does not keep the babies health
fully clean. Sponge the whole body three
or four times day. or. If baby likes it, pu,
him for two or three minutes in hi. bati..ub.
Let the water be Of the Temperature of the
room, slightly warmer IL he likes il, but no,
really warm to the touch. When you take
him out. don't rub him dry; Just pat the
delicate flesh with an old, soft towel. taking
care TO dry in the folds Of flesh, and il he
ehafes. put on light sprinkiing of falcons
powder. Don't use starch, as that forms a
hard cake At once from the moisture.
Than don't, beg, hurry to pu, on his
clothes, but let him lie on the floor or mat
tress on an old guilt or blanket, which can
be easily washed and which is washesi every
few days, and put nothing On bu, his band
and napkin. Let the band be a loose one
Of soft flannel reaching from armptt to nap
hn, TO which it is fastened by safety pin..
A strap Of broad linen tape on each shout
der will keep it in place. Change the nap
kins often and throw at once into water.
in which have little soap or your fayorite
washing powder; wiring out ana rinse, and
then you will have none of the sickening
smell Of nurseries.
Watch closely for changes of tempera-
ture and when a cool breeze springs up put
on his skirt and little dress. This may sound
very unimportsnt. but in just such unim-
portant little things hangs many lives"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
10 Build New Barn al Hospital

NJ ;heir last meeting. which adjourned
Wednesday, the trustees of the Hospital
voted to bu.M a new COW barn, This barn
VIII be 'Nx2No feet and will be unusually
Low for : building of its size. l, will be
built on the most improved and modern
plans and viii accommodate 100 cows, the
stalls for which will be placed in two rows
facing each other and extending the entire
Length Of the building. There will be three
"he hsilwavs, also extending the full
length, one along each all and at the rear
OF the stalls and one extending down the
eester between the STALE. TIL ID
last will be used in feeding ,he
eauie, There will be DO hay or feed
't'rel IN this barn. all being kept in the
Oh ones and 6rough, II in trucks to feed
tee cows consequently there is but iit,ls
ne0e'siiy for iot, and the b uilding is Il
ue ms'ie quite low. Some time in the flu
"'e me trustees propose 10 have the Ole
cara moved up next to the new one bu
HoiSiug Of the sort will be done at present
Every modern appliance will be used tt
seef TIE barn as clean and heslthful Al
possible The estimated cost is abou
s''si sni -ork a i'll be begun at once. sn,
'0e earn finished before winter.