davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
TUNBRIDGE.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

c. S. Magoon of Manchester, y. H, has
been in town on business. Peter Lacourse
has gone to the Soldiers Home in Benning
ton.-G. H. Prouty and wife have gone to
Cuba for a few weeks, hoping that it may
improve Nh Prouty's health.--Will Robin
son of West Charleston is clerking for True
q Blanchard. E. \. Stewart went to Bos-
ton TO attend the meeting called in the in
terest of the dchenture hond-holders Of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company.
- Hon. &. >. Robinson of Syca-
mour, H., has been in town the
past week On business -- Miss Min
ME Roby has gone to New Mexico, where
she has brother. --Rev. f. a. George and
wife have gone to Providence. r. l.. from
there they 80 to Brooklyn and Buffalo. -
Charles Brown has been at home the past
week to attend the wedding OF his brother.
Fred \. Brown and Miss Lucia Lane were
married at the residence of the brides faith
or January "A, Rev. Il. l.. Odds ohiciatng
+. w. DolloH has purchased of s. G..
Scott his ice business; consideration $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
HlNESBURGH AND BURLINGTON.


Prospect Of Railroad Communication Be-
tween the Two Towns.
There seems to be more prospect that the
people of Hinc,burgh will be coming to Bur
lington on a railroad before long than is
generally known The act of the Legisa
ture Incorporating the Chittenden County
Railroad company was amended at the spe
rial session of the Legislature in 1891 othat
if reads as follows: &C. G.. Peck, Perry Reed,
Henry NJ. Hull, Leonard Andrews Noble
K. Miles, Albert Ray, Curtis Andrews. Dan
icl Patrick 2ud and Isaac Dow, all of Hines
hurch Henry Lawrence of st. George, W.
b. Douglass of Williston, Fred y. Drury of
South Burlington, S. \. Brownel c. NJ.
Ferrin. W. j. Shand of Essex, e. W.
Brownell of Burlington, all OF the State of
Vermont, together with such persons
as shall hereafter become stockhod-
crs. are hereby incorporated under
the name of the Chttenden County
Railroad company for the purpose of CON
>tructing "A railroad with a single or double
track. and with standard or narrow guagc
commencing at some point in the towns of
Essex, Shelburne or the city of Burlington,
Chttcnden county, Vermont, thence run
ming southerly by the most convenient route
through any or all of the following towns:
South Burlington. Williston, Shelburnc St
George and Hinesburgh and thence extend
ing westerly or southerly to any point on the
southern or western boundary of the State. -
\ perfectly feasible route starting from
some point on the old Burlington and
Lamoille railroad in this city and
running through South Burlington to
the shores of Shcburnc pond and
thence almost straight to Hineshurgh has
been found and is now being surveyed
Many of the property holders along the pro
posed route have agreed to give the neces-
eary land. and it is thought the road can be
built and equipped for 100000. Hines
hur-h men who are interested say they will
raise so. 0O0
Another route will also be surveyed via
Shclbmnc village. following LaPlotte river.
and the most feasible one will probably be
selected.
Several Informal meetings have been held
in Hnc>burgh and the men there are so in
trrcs'el that they are confident the road
viii prove a successful venture. The boom
for the road Is on the increase and only
needs p ''I" more impetus to make it an
assured fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
ROCHESTER,.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Henry jackson of Berlin was arrested by
Officer Hunt Wednesday evening for intoxi-
cation. lie was brought before Justice
Smile and fined ,'l001.
\ daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs W
c. Berry Thursday morning
Miss NJ. f. Tromhlee has returned from a
weeks visit in Pike Station. y. II.
Ralph Denny is rapidly recovering from
his recent severe illness.
About 90 couples participated in private
dance ut the Pavilion Thursday evening
Music was furnished by the Montpelier or
chcstra.
Fred Pitkin is able to be out again after
an illness of two weeks.
Postmaster GoodenouEh has succeeded in
securing authority to establish stamp
agency in Montpelier and has loca ted 1t at
the store of W. L. Tcrrill q Co On and
after February / the public can be accomo-
dated.
Jessie youngest child of NJ. V. B. Cross
died " edncsday after a short illness.
II. W, Goodrich died at his home on Win
ter street Friday. The funeral services
We're held at his late home Sunday after
noon, Or. Norman Seaver officiating. Mr.
Goodrich was carpenter by trade and a
highly respected citizen.
Joseph Gravorln broke one leg while
coastng on Clay hill Friday night
The junior exhibition took place on sem
mary hill Friday evening.
Next Thursday night will be ladies' night
at the Apollo club rooms. The Montpelier
orchestra will be present and furnish music.
Progressive whist will also be INDUCED in
Mrs s. w. Rawson of Worcester died
Friday after short sickness She was the
mother of Mrs. II. +, Hunt and L. NJ.
Hutchinson of this place.
Horace Richardson of Barre has a posi-
ton as hookkeeper in the Langdon Granite
company office. He is successor to Felix
Sequin,
&, \. McCobb and Miss Grace L. Sanborn
were married by Rev. c. Q. Webster
Thursday evening at his residence on Hub
bard street.
Rev. l.. H. Elliot of Waterbury was in
town yesterday to attend the ministers
meeting.
Miss Martha Long has returned from Bos
ton
The old Marsh property recently vacated
by D. D, Haley, Capital laundry, and II. a.
Dewing is being taken down.
BARRE.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Graham. who were
married at Bethel Tuesday January 23. have
arrived in town and are occupying room.
on Keith avenue.
Cards announcing the marriage in Boston
of Miss Jennie Templeton to Mr.. John Dix,
both of Barre, by the former pastor of the
Cniversalist church here, Rev. C.. s.
Nicierson, and that they will be at home
after February at No 4 Park place, have
been received here.
Deputy Sheriff II. O. Camp has been APP
pointed messenger in charge of the business
affairs of the nSolVcnt Excelsior Granite
company of Montpelier
Postmaster Wells has issued his annua
report, which shows total gross receipts for
the year of ST. ,9129O; total expenses
$500.
". l.. Stafford has sold his black PAGER
Polly Perkins, to Edward Gin of the Cen
trial House. The horse has made Il mile bet
ter than 2:40
The wrestling match ar Plainfield Satur
day night between H. Wech Of Bristol and
Dave Spicer OF this place was won by the
, BnlTc man.
There were % tables of players at tn,
regular meeting of the Ladies' Whist clul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.


Green Mountain state.
The rapid growth of Rutland necessitatos
two or three new school buildings
Vermont has Il greater percentage of inn
proved land in proportion to its area than
any other State except New York and Hi
n0s.
j. +. Houston of Stowe gave p of his
Number 2O-pound heart butter tubs 20 the
person who received the first premium for
20 pounds of dairy butter packed in a 90
pound tub at the State darymen's meet
ing.
George y. Simpson, one of the most sue
ceS,ful farmers of Greensboro, who kept II
COWS the past season, five of them three
Years old and under, sold diving the year.
besides furnishing his family with milk and
butter, 1896 pounds of butter, for which he
received net $500 IS. His butter was sold
to George f. Putnam of Lowell, Mass, a
very honorable and prompt butter dealer.
lhis shows that a good dairy COW, under
favorable handling, can produce 300 pounds
[of butter annually.
1t is reported that the Connecticut River
Lumber company's drive by Bellows Falls
this year will be very small-even if they
start one at all; and the Fall Mountain Pa
lper company are cutting no logs at all this
season either in Vermont or New Hamp-
shire Last year they cut about 1000 900
feet of spruce logs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

commanded for her wide reputation and
influence. Throughout her whole life her
general information was extensive and her
interest in public affairs active. To the last
she kept abreast of the times in political
matters, carefully reading the daily papers
and greatly deploring the retrogradc policy
of the present administration. Naturally
possessed of strong physical powers, which
she retained in advanced years, she was
faithful in household cares to the close of
her life, and left many interesting speci-
mems of her handiwork in old age OF her
fathers family only one sister remains, Mrs.
Walker widow of the late NJ. J. Walker of
Union Village. and of her own family only
one granddaughter, Miss Alice II. jerks,
who deeply mourns her loss.
WlLLlAMSTOWN.
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Martin are rejoicing
over the birth of a boy.-C. NJ. Seaver is
repairing the rooms recently vacated by j.
b. BroCkway, fitting up a tenement which
A. A. Reed is TO occupy.-Mrs Della DE
meritt circuit has been visiting at her par
ents w. S. Davenport of Providence, r.
l., is in town, called here by the death Of
his mother in Mortified Rice Davenport
is still quite i'll at j. r. Lyons in North
field.-James Beckett now occupies his new
residence Gerry Blanchard has moved to
James Beckett's old house. In the death of
Mrs. Rice Davenport the Methodist church
loses a Jealous member.-Mr. and Mrs.
Allie Wilfore have a young daughter Mrs
Edward Poor is improving. C. NJ. Erskine
is suffering with n severe sore on his neck
The vital statistics for the past year, re-
Gently tabulated by II. NJ. Farnam, re-
port about 40 births in town.
BRAlNTREE.
Irving Flint of the Theological school in
Maine arrived home Friday for few weeks
vacation. The friends of George Flint and
wife gave them surprise party Tuesday
evening at the residence of his father. Allen
Flint There was large attendance
at the lecture given by Henry Tewksbury
Wednesday evening at the Snowsville church.
Miss WEIGH, teacher in No. 8, has had to
leave her school on account of illness and
Miss Lillian Chadwick of Brookfed is fin
ishing the term. Mrs. F. II. Cleveland is
expected home from Massachusetts this
week where she has been to attend the fun
eral of her mother. MIR Kinney and wife
of the Vermont Missionary society held a
meeting at the school house ut Peth Sunday
for the purpose of organizing Sunday
school. Miss Mary Butterfield Of Roxbury
is working at j. s. Hutchinson's
TUNBRIDGE.
Charles French was taken to Burlington
Monday where his Lee will probably be oper-
ated upon. men came here from
Barre and went TO work at the granite quar-
ries last week. Their reason for coming here
is said to be the fact that there is but little
ct. in ha To
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Charles W. Briggs and DIR. W II WRIGHT
have traded places. They intend to move
soon. 1t is the intention of DR.. Wright to
repair and modcrn2e his new home
The special meeting of Fire District No /.
Friday evening, voted and instructed the
prudential committee to lower the water
pipe from Fern lake for distance of 1900
feet from the lake, and to employ unem-
ployed laboring men who live in the fire dis
trict and to proceed immediately with the
work 1t is expected that the work will take
about two months. Miss Margaret Ross of
Rutland has been visiting her aunt, Miss NJ.
Forbes The Brandon Cornet band has
given up reorganization and stopped re
heaising --Joseph Ladam, who was serious
~ injured "hi' "rlNi ms mas recovered SUI
"cientiy 10 rae out ne brandon Chronicle
lli''ue us hrNt appearances fllday evening.
I inIs l'"l'ci taNcS une pace Oh inc brandon
OHio"' 1t u an el@llI page paper, printed
eHtIre III lhe Once OF the paper. T. D. Marsh
Is the proprietor ana editor They
nave me moo press Whlch was run
nihs LOT ',e Ilrst 'lihG frluay afternoon
Deacol 'ohi H. Naii uiea Monday morning.
ne luneral was held "I ms late resi-
uehce "euhoSu,y al IV'9U O'Clock lie
i'"Nes oi'o uaushuer' MIS- oharles H. loss.
BENSON
heV' T. T., h'tcncock preached sunday
morning anu e!vulhB'-- ne Loyal temper
aice legion VIII meet IN the chapel Satur-
nety al'p' iliiaiil nGCauSnlln is III
Ia,il''g hedIth' nov Il. A. Dlpple OF Nreen
. slant ~ ! = uet'Tereu lecture nolore
.no 1AGcla iouGo Vi rIIe HaSoii' at theii an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
WHY and WHERE

Why should you advertise?
Because that is the only way to get people
to come to you to buy your goods.
Where should you advertise?
III the paper which is read by the read
ing and thinking people who live here
abouts. Those who read aud think and
have the cash to buy with all read the Free
Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that Those who live away from the post
office read the WEEKLY FREE Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
A BIG STORM.
Travel Attended With Difficulty and
Trains Al Behind Time.

The blizzard that struck the city early
Nesda morning was so severe as to cause
general suspension of travel on the streets.
No one veutured out who was not obliged
to. The electric cars to the depot were
abandoned and on the main line ran with
difficulty considerably behind time. All
trains were late. The morning train from
the north was 80 minutes late but made
up 3 minutes between here and ST Alhans.
The snow to the south swas much deeper
and trnins from that direction We're DELAYED
more than those from the north. The mail
from Rutland was over three hours late and
the flyer, nearly two hours late, came in
ahead OF il, Trains were made up here tn
connect with trains On the Central division
at Essex Junction Railroad men say it
was the worst day of the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
rRrIrs
Jones Brothers.

Bananas 10 to ~ cents a dozen. Oranges. % to n
cents dozen. Best quality dates are ~ cents "A
poundi SMYRNA tgs, 10 TO "a cent, q pound. Me~~na
pound. Peanuts, 10 cents a quart; English wal
nuts II to Is cents per pound. Nuts all kinds u~-
sorted Is cents pound. Honey, Is to ~ cents per
pound Prunes, Il tn - cents pound: prunello- -
5entSa pound. Grapes lito2 cents q pound apples
IS to 40 cents a peck; cralihcrrcs - cents quart
80 cents peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
97nc Sale.
5}otitr.

y OTICE-Just at this season OF the year eve
' ~ one is thinking about now shoes for
fall wear. J. c. Griggs, 81 Stowe St. Wafer
bury Vt, has fine line of new goods, 8 eciaI'
You " Ill be sure to find Just what suits yo
no matter how difficult you are TO tit. And
say! Are you thinking of buying sewing
machine this fall2 II so remem Der CiriSgs sells
he White. 1t is :he best machine IN the
world. every body says SO. Call and examine
them. OWL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas: Tormosl Ooon,4, 10. co. >)c and 81 Eng
lish Breakfast, Slc. and 81; Gunpowdrr. Slc Young
Tyson toc; .lapaus ~, ~ ~. ~ fud ,0r Cuife,-
Old government Java i1c., NpcAa a,c., standard
Java DC. Golden Rio 2,o. Nor tlI sc, mix 20
ground pc, powdered Mocha and Java 4c.. Dam
dalion 70. New Era Do, Cereal 9lc Gtrmln
Chcory l5c. spices: Pepper Wc Hllspi'r toe, elm
namon Coo ginger DC, cloves Jl', mustard j1'
Cayenne pcpper 500. white pepper &c., mace ;. .2l
nutlneEr Hl.@l cocoa cofce % cents per pound, 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Death of Mrs. ID. W. Aiken in Hardwick.

Death of Mrs. ID. W. Aiken in Hardwick.
Mrs. Lu cy A. Aiken, widow of Hon. D.
W.. Aiken, died at her home in Hardwick
Saturday morning, Two weeks previously
she was taken violently i'll for the third time
within three years with the grippe, and her
system, already greatly reduced, was not
able to rally from this last attack She be-
bonged to one of the oldest families in that
town, her father, Capt. David Tuttle being
|one of the early settlers there. OF her
Fathers family, three sisters and brother
Survive her, two sisters and the brother ro-
siding West, and Mrs. A. +. Judevine re-
siding in Hardwick. OF her own family
! hese survive, daughter, wife or Judge II.
j.. Peck of this city, two sons residing in
|IIardwick. and one in Louisiana. Mrs.
Peck has been with her mother during her
asst sickness, and Mr.. Peck and son left
tMonnay morning to attend the funeral,
which was held on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON, Jan. 81, ls9i
Butter and og-- are lower this week. Will o
sugar l. un tllc up grade. Following are tn"
quotations as corrected by some of Burlu--
TOM prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

cemetery in the north part of the town Sun
day, the 2Sth.-Mr aud Mrs William Tup-
per are visiting relatives at Lake George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYALTON,

Rev Mr.. Blackman of Bethel exchanged
pupits Sunday with Rev. Mr., Goddard -
The Shepard family returned last week and
are to give a concert soon. - Rogers a Son
have moved into their new store. Aston
Neff and wife were in town over Sunday.
ROCHESTER.
Miss Susie Nandyke has gone to Lowell,
Mass Mrs, II. II. Cushman gave euchre
party last Friday night.-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs g. l.. Greeley, Jan.
23rd-O. &. Martin returned from Stan
stead, ?. O., last Saturday, Mrs. p, c.
Tinkham returned from Bo,ton last Thurs
day-Mr. William r. ,lcwett died at his
home last week, aged ,,.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Griswold of Gardner, Mass. were
in town last week to attend the funeral of
her father.-The officers Of II. H. Eaton
Post were installed last Saturday night 49,
Mrs, f. \. Hubbard return to her home in
Springfield, Mass, this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

L. \. Newcomb. w. S. Bclford, jennie
Gorton. An initiation of nine new members
followed an able discussion on the tariff
question. IIittio Huntington and Miss
May Franklin We're in Washington last week,
and Profs. Richardson and stone in Bur
lington. Tie Ladies Aid society will meet
next Wedne3day with w. Z. \. Newc0mb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
NORTH FAYSTON.

few days with hi, niece. Mrs. J. II. Somor-
villc.-Ihcre were three runaway teams last
week but no serious damages cause, forget
ting to hitcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
One CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advances required.
No advertisement taken which Is less than
fourteen words two lines. Special terms
TO advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Found.

5'pttltd.
HOUND Drive Whist score cards, tassels
/ and unnrils nt the Free Press Association.
- W 20,9m
EOTND-Large assortment of Japanese anu
American napkins from - cents TO ~ cents
Der hundred at the Free Press Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
ROXBURY.

Mrs. Luella Smith tell on the ice last sat.
urday and dislocated one hip, She was
alighting from Mr. Smiths sleigh when the
accident occurred and he at once carried
her back to Josiah Williams, her brother.
TO be cared for.-Mrs. Guy has left town.
Rumor says she has gone to Boston for an
indefinite time, leaving her husband and
two children at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01


Mrs. George Stone is visiting her father in
Woodsvile Daniel Smith and wife are ill.,
Mrs. Walter Ordway has returned to her
home in Mortified. Elmer Barton has been
brought home from Woodbury., where he
has been sick, Mrs. Louis Wright of North
Dakota visited in town last week. Mrs. J..
NJ. Hutchinson of Montpelier is in town -
The dance Thursday night was largely at
tended. Sarah, third daughter of James
Wilson. died Sunday night after long ill
ness. The bereaved family have the sym
patty OF the entire town. Mrs Ira Brown
is sick The Reading club met with Miss
Nellie Darling last Saturday evening Topic,
LonGfellow. Miss Belle Richardson and
Lucius Goodwin were married at Eugene
Bucks by the Rev. Van De Car last Mon
day MIR. Goodwin and wife are to reside
in Montpelier Mrs. Sarah Rawson died
very suddenly Saturday She will he great
" missed by II large circle of friends Mrs
Rawson was always friend in need. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Henry Hunt and
Mrs. l., NJ. Hutchinson of Montpelier.
WATERBURY CENTRE.
At its last regular meeting Loyalty Lyce-
um elected the following officers: President.
Prof &. II. Richardson; vice president.
Prof &. II. stone; secretary, f. NJ. Gile:
corresponding secretary, c, II. Stone; treas
urer, c, A, Eastman; executive committee,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-07
The Santa Re to go 1t Alone

CHICAGO, March 6.-The notice Of
withdrawal from the membership Of
the Western Passenger Association
was filed to-duy by the Santa Fs
road. 1t will become effective in ten
days, but 10 the meantime tho Santa
Fes will act as it it had become oper-
alive. II will not attend any asso-
citation meetings nor act in any way
10 conjunction with other roads. The
notice filed to-day does not involve
the withdrawal of the road from the
immigrant clearinghouse agreement.
as that business 10 in no way related
to the Santa Fe's present contest, and
it has nothing 10 gam at present by a
withdrawal from that agreement
What its future policy in regard to it
will no remains for further considera.
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-07

ErG dent Cleveland has returned
70 /" tshinRton from his HUNTING trip.
Re should now 60 cunning t"r the
Republican ollice holders Of Nevada.
They will never let loose until they
are choked off.
The coal deposit in Garfield county
COL, is said TO be one OF the largest
in the world. The vein reaches from
Cardiff TO Palisades, distance OF 100
miles, and measures in many places
sixty feet in thickness A
*All signs fail"--except pimples and
blotches. These never fail to indicate,
an impure condition of the blood
which may be thoroughly cleansed
and renewed by the use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. The mcst efficacious
and economical of blood purifiers.
The Sentinel says last Wednesday
Andrew Iverson, while working in the
Diamond mine, fell from a ladder a
distance Of about 100 feet, masbing
in the right side of his lead and kill
ing him Instantly. Deceased was a
native Of Norway and aged about 40
yours. He had no relatives Eere
give tried all sorts IF blood-puri-
fiers," said an old lady to 'cutter,"
sand you can't persuade me that any
other sarsaparilla is as good as Ay-
ers." There's where she had him.
She knew that Ayers was the best
and 30 did he, but it paid him better
to sell q cheaper brand.
G. w. Crittenton, the millionaire
revivalist, closed a very successful
series OF meetings here last night.
Mr.CrittenLUn is an earnest laborer in
his Masters vineyard and his work
here has resulted in many additions
TO. the churches. Mr.. Crittenton left
for Reno on No. 4 to day where he
will begin q series Of meetings to-
night. He has made many warm
friends here. who will always be pleas
ed TO hear Of his success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-07
For Nice CatchInx

For mice catching, says Household
News: an the fret place, purchase q
new trap. Mice are very wise and
know the old trap. Get just a little
10 or 10 cent trap-:they are painted
red, as rule. Take two pieces Of
cheese about the size Of I'm ordinary
hickory nut, put them on a fork and
heat them over the fire until they be-
gin to toast, then fasten them to the
trap and put the trap outside for the
night. The next morning, If you find
the trap Full, after you take the mice
away retoast the cheese and put it
back again. Never must you forget
this once, and in retoasting the cheese
sometimes it is we'll to hold the trap
itself over the fire for a moment, or
they may detect u familiar odor. This
was tried in the Model Kitchen in
Chicago and seventeen were caught
in few days, which quite relieved it
OF the burden"