davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
personal AND GENERAL.


Wathcr Hauscr the new president Of
oNl'Zea l"i' T. o'r vi .,,G , ,,ri,,,,'
SV'ioi"i III i'' 'ou''i ".io ''' ..,,",t,,
i."l i've" commentary o'' INC ''''' "a
A'IS'"''''
Iiaut C. G Wood one of the English
officers killed in the Kimberley sortie, was
he son of an American. who fought for
the South in the wac of the rebellion and
married a granddaughter of President
tyler.
Major General Thomas NJ Anderson,
fo.,nnrlv coIoncl of the mn infantry. mar
,ind . phiIadelphia woman His oldest
SON enlisted i'm the fathers regiment
while mo batter was a colonel and rose
from the rank of lieutenant.
In connection WIN the can or keV: Or
Geo l. PurVes OF princeton to tht rum
one of the prominent members of that
church saws mat DIR John Han used TO
saw mar we're h. ia retire during his life
timr he would like to see DR. puny.s
succeed him.
in Manila has foe, vaars been interested
IN ~. iuIo,nde of tn. p,ciu, and a, carofuI
s,,dn,t 't ,ho r,tiro. ,ano,,,',o. and ans
ton,s AItbouoh mic ie bis tiret VIII IN
~ i,,i'i,.'i,'l, 49, ha 't H. hl,l ~
na,i,,,i,. nf ,',,.,n' f,,,
Islands.
,,.,s,, C,h,,I,. L,ottb r,it, ,t,u,ioo +no
,, 'ioH &c t,.ne,Iov,,,a Win" Is hoi,',,
va, Nu"7 ,,.od f al ,ho pri,ish ro,.or,.S
-, w., ,I,..,rs,,,. 10 said 70 owo bis nm.
l,,,'ia,i,, ~, ara NroIsailr. vim u.b|,,
he had a serious quarrel at a dinner given
tho Nnruuis upon his return from Cauada.
u,boro he WINS one of tha bcst of Governor
concroIs
GOV Johh r. Iahh's OF illiholS mas peefi
presented win an odd tllI by the No-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

pror1pt: No. hard Duluth. 500 f o. b.
afioat spot It, No. rcd 79@.c elevator. OPP
lions Opened nrm at i,c airancc ana were
well sustained all the morning on "A scat
tered demand from shorts, prompted by
higher cables and Sullieh foreign crop
ncws. Rcacting n little from tho top in
The afternoon Under tho small decrease in
"Bradstrcet's . we" worid's stock OK the market
closed steady at ',G5sc net advance sales
ia ,luded No. , red Jan, 7a7sn727sc Closed
727sr: March. 7i7s075ssc. closed 7jl,c: May
7ias lf75isc, closed 7i7sc: July. 7bU75itc. clos
ed 75c. Dec. 723,d7a5sc. closed 723, &C.
cORN-Receipts 3si .3ei bushels exports.
155 SIS bushels; sales. 20 .oo0 bushels futures
as0,OoO bushels exports. Spot 4teady; 30.
> iOiec f. o. h. anoat ana 3gi,c elevator
OPTIONS opcncd steady with wheat but
subsequently easod off under cables and
predictions of more liberal receipts west
rlcscd easy at unchanged prccs to sc net
decline. May. SS7.a5oc closed 3s7sc. Dec
OA'rS-Receipts PSI 40 bushels: exports
3. Isle; 10. : white. %i5c: No. > white. SIC
Track mixed western. 2aji %Oisc: track whit o
3iQ3tiac. Optio.,s neglected and easy.
HAY-Duil Shining. Gjd75c: good to
choice SOis5c
iIIDFS-Are firm. Galveston ~ 10 q
pourds leisc; Texas dry. "A to 20 pounds
lfsc. California. 81 to Is pounds 2liac.
WOOI-Market was dun. Domestic,
fleece 2lG2sc.; Texas l4d17c
Dec a> s: 9eir nnminn, RrfnGd StroHs: con-,
tincnf 81 %. 5 4 ss 80. connound g. 95Ip
e. g-is 49, ''''''
''i4Sr, BIZ ,i.,, Nj. stonoo,to n. ,,o,.
NLr ~, ~ McSS, H!o'y9 co. ~" - short'
f'f.;rviit;p rS -, VV'.o,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from frs, page)

bee of chimneys were blown down one Of
the large lights Of glass in the door to ths
Y NJ C. A. was blown out and several
windows i'm private houses were demoliSh-
eu. The long distance t,.aphone limo TO-
tween here and Fair Haven suffered consi-
dcrably. a Pawlct q barn in which wcr~
eight head Of Jersey cattle was blown
down, and the cattle killed. Some build
ings i'm Salisbury were also blown down.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. VI. Tiffany Of Boston
are here Tor coupe Of weeks. The
health of Ms. Tiffany Is quite poor.
The l2th annual concert and ball Of
Co. Is, First Regiment Vermont National
Guard took place in the armoVy Monday
evening, and like all Of its predecessors
was perfect success. From to $50 wac
competitive drill for new company
badge. Tho Judges were Major II. y. Fill
more, retired, Iicutcnants Frost and
Cushman. The next half hour was de-
voted to a concert by Godsmith's orchCS-
tra, who also furnished the music for the
dancing. The grand march was ca led at
nine O'Clock and was led by Major Fill
more, ana MIS- Captain G. Nj BroWncll of
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, Dec. IS.

Trovlsions-Dairy butter - cents per
pound; creamery butter. 20 cents pound :
cheese. 10 cents a pound; eggs, ~ to %
cents a dozen; beans $500 per bushel;
honey. l2la to % cents per pound potatoes.
40 cents per bushcl
Meats-Becf. Vermont, dressed, 5ia 10 6
cents per pound pork. dressed >. cents :;
alive, cents: dressed, 10 cents; chickens.
lamb 5 cents; mutton. cats; fowls
~ 10 Sc per pound alive; re dressed;
turkeys Il cents dressed; ducks, y cents
alive. II cents dressed; geese, . cents alive
IL cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert Il. Jones.

Spring lamb. hindqusrters Il to IS cents
pound; for.quartess, 10 to II cents: lamo
chops. - TO . cents; mutton hindquarlers
10 cents: forcqudrters, 10 cents: mutt
ton chops. 10 cents per pound. Beef. West
ern, porf erhouse. ~ to IS cents; Sirloin IS
to 20 ceuts; round 10 cents; rossts l2L, 10
70 cents. coarse beef. to cents Dor
pound. Hams, sugar cured IA cents;
breakfast bacon, Is to Is cents: California
hams. TO 10 cents: smoked shoulders s
cents; tripe. 10 cent?; picked pigs feet
i2+g cents; picked lambs tongue cents
each; corned beef to Hi. cents Pork
roasts, l2i2 cents; steaks. 1872 cents;
salt pork ~ cents; lard. 10 cents;
Veal coasts 1914 70 20 cents; veal steak
~ cents. Sausage 10 cents German
bologna, 10 To Is cents. Turkeys. i to %
cents per pound, fov Is l2la 10 T. cents:
ducks IL to Ia; chickens. u to lie; geese
u TO 10 cents The different varieties
Of fish are quoted as follows
paddock, s cents. hluefsh. i cents;
cod STEAK, 11i2 cents; hslibut 26c: sal
mon trout, 10 TO IS cents a pound, fresh
salmon, IS cents; shad. 10 cents pound !:
pike. 10 cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now ! OK, Dec. n
Receipts. 275s; 10 cars on sale
sale, &c higher Steers. S5.0Du6.50: stays
and oxen S2jod5.25; extra fat OXEN, $j.7j
bulls, S3,Otm4.35; exports do. H75; COWS
firm at 97sc per pound Exports 9S cattle
1880 sheep and $3.50 quarters of beef; none
Tomorrow
prices 2jfi50, higher Ncals s50Om9 Oo
little calves. $500: barn yard calves SIS
M3.75; Southern calves, S33j. No westerns
SHEEP AND LAM BS-Receipts, 6bS7; 20
cars or sale SheeY firm. lambs. l5d 25c
higher. Poor to prime sheep. 81 jOfi 40I:
export wcthers. s50pn6.50: lambs, s. $50
$50: no Canada lambs.
HOGS-ReCeipts, 1874; - cars on sale
Firm ut 81 6pdJ IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
COM M ERCIAL.
New York Produces Market

Now YORK, Dec. p
FLOUR-Receipts 55,67S barrels; exports
32,7SS barrels; sales, 1900 packages.
Rather steady and moderately active
in iobbng way at Old prices.
Winter patents s3.55M37j: winter straights
S5,3yd3 IS; winter extras 49, 55G29O; winter
low grades 81 2F,l2. 40; Minnesota patents
So S0Gi4 %: MirCesota bakers, 81. SOdi3 10
RYE FI.OUR-The market was steady.
Fair to good, s3lOa3.25; choice to fancy.
sF.3pu35O
WHEAT-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; eX-
ports. l51S5 bushels: sales, 1,S6500 bush
els futures. 240,O 600 bushels exports, SPOT
iirm, No. red. 7i'sc {. o. h. ahoat; No. |
Northern Duluth. 7S3sc {. o. b. aaoat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
NURSERY COOKERY.
FOR VERY YOUNG CHILDREN.
By Christine Terhune Herrick.
continued from last week.

continued from last week.
Whom the age of eighteen months IS
reached. thee are a few changes maui az
though the food remains materially 'ie
same until the child is two ana nan
,nare old His meals come down to four
a dav which he should take at seven
eleven Two and half past six o'clock lhe
yull< OF "A soft -bolcd egg ana a SIM!
amount Of cereal are added to ms hrc'N
fast bread and milk, or he may nave hl''o
and butter ian place OF the las'' ms w. -,
inc lunch is unchanged as is his supp,r
,yccnt that for the latter dish ~ inllN
to,st may sometimes be substituted LOT
Tho bread and milk. Ills dinner Is moro
substantial and may consist 81 a rUp'"l
of mutton or chicken broth or N'tI "''
about a tablespoonful Of undeiuoit NJ
ton or beef. minced very me nak'n VI
mashed POTATOES or BOILED rice, ana luh-
ket or rice or tapioca puddinE for d'sSer''
MUTTON OR LAME BROTH
PA, one pouud Of lean mutton or lamb
;,t, a sauccpan with one quart of roId
water Tue neck Of lamb may TIC uS'u
for this purpose or any o. the 'o'''''
parts Of the animal so long as 'N'N In
free from fat Bring the water TO Il "oll
slowly. allowing it TO tax" "h h""r w.
reach this point. Keep TN" No' 'l'S,''
,oyc-cd and let the meat stew slowly W.
iii il falls to pieces. Strain ii out as Soou
as - Is cold aud remove any oi me ,''
Aha may have gathered "s tuc '"l.
On, !, m The ire with tablespoonful OF
rio, which has been soaked IN Htu'
W yn, wafer aud simmer half an hout'
) nj to IL then half cup OF mllN' -
tn little and cook I'VE minutes p0loi
irving.
CHICKEN BROTH.
Select n well-grown fowl, cut it in pioc-
- and crack the bones. Put IT INTO II
tauc'pan WIN 'uI'' p''.S a. ,,,utton
tnI Pr",'',' t yN' w. vow careful that the
to,n docs NOT scorch after the addition
of The milk Unless it can he watched
constantly. it is better to COOK II III
double boiler
pO1rED RICE
$500,
Wash a cupful of rice IN TWO wa .,t' ,'.'
put it over the ire IN Two qua' Us ~ - 80
y sailed water ltaVc u "' " '5'i ,,,.o,,t,.
IND keep it at this FOR hltc't' "l WY
mi,IutcS or ulltH gram "' H. j. a.,
pinched between the thunp "'" "'@ Ir -.
furn off the water ana ,ol t"c .,1, w.
pr in the pot, a. YOU W"ulu "u WIN '''"
toes
II may seem unnecessary 10 H'n, i,
tions for 50 simple a dlSh as "ollpu nv
but it is SO seldom that one Sc'H =" p iGl,o
frlY cooked That refeli'oH CT t'' iNN'f0
L. not out of place.
MILK TOAST.
H.. r. ,7i,,,,
Cut stale hredu wv H'', 81. ,,, .,,., ~
thickness, trim on nv - u'' ~ ,i 90.
brown over 'i"ar 'IoP t,,tta,. irhtIt,
No'ohu III p"i'''T ,,,,,i 1,,o,,b ,,,ili,
aud lay ln deep uiNn; p"l' -. ,ha
10 moro thah cover the to"s' "a, ,oost
mix To taste an" po"l 't ~ IN ,,,,,,.
INC s'u rou9 pi"N tH''.' w. ~ 49,. all
"u n''dfui ny lne - e e..". ~ ~ Iit, in
soFpa 1t very ialtnis ,,, ,,,naa Co., ,i,,a min
Az oven OF ''ilei ""' IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

IHNtTpOOT, DOC,
COTTON-Spot in moderate demand:
prices 1921 higher; American midd!iug
fair 4 2l-32d, good middling, li-32d mid
ding, l3-32d; low middlislg nd; good or
binary, 4 l-ldd ordinary, 37sd The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which so
We're Tor speculation and export and in
cluded 700 American. Receipts since last
report. 5000 bales including, 32, 3o Ame ri
can. Futures opemcd firm and closed quiet
at the advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston. Dec q.
The copper stocks were not quite as Well
sustained to-day as yesterday. Montana
advanced to go: Butte was at 42ia; Utsn
dropped at nrst to a but later recovered
early dealings, dropping to 36; Osceola at
50 and is; Tamarack lost to l70 Isle Roy
ale was down to 20; Calumet and lIeca TO
10 and Amalgamated dropped from 81 10
7S.2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
stands with Them Now.

whats happened to Bilkins:'
He went broke backing a comic OPP
era"
Well, it's only natural. can remem-
Der as q youngSter he was always sing
ing, 4 want to be an angel and with the
angels stand. '"-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
Jones A. ISham.

Hay. 80 to $13 per ton; baled SIS to Sl7,
oats. 30 TO y "ents a bushel: beans. 81 % a
bushel, spring rye, 90c y bushel: buck
wheat, 75c a bushel; corn. 20 to sc BUSH
el; mddlings, $50 a ton; bran. SIS to so
per ton; corn meal, Sl9 a ton; No. l
provender, 81 a ton; No. provender.
80 ton; baled shavings, Is cents a
bale; baled rye straw, sl2 a ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

Limitation" said Uncle Eben, may be
de sincerest tiattery. But de gemman at de
bank has had folks put in Jail fob takin
dab pens in hand an tryin ter pay dat
kin O. compliments Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

THAT young Perkins who comes 20 see
you owes $40 at the laundry and $40 at
the barber shop"
well, papa, he deserves credit for try
ing to look like gentleman. Chicago
Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
When
Marry

1t WILDE money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
1t Would to PhilateIists.

at would add largely to the value of
those captured Filipino letters, wouldn't
it,"
Wouldn't WHAT"
THE fact that they had incosed Seturn
postage. "-Clsveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
BY ltmma q. Jenerson.

Bread for sandwiches should be at least
day old. cut about onc-quarter Of an
inch thick and remove the crustS Fancy
shapes can toe made by cutting rounds or
hearts from the bread with cookie cutters.
The butter should tie warm enough to
spread smoothly. The crusts and cutting
quotes, etc. by placing them in large
dripping pan in the oven aud slowly
bringing to a golden brown. when they
may be rolled fine and put into a closed
fruit jar ready for use when needed
EGG SANDWICH.
Boil fresh laid eggs five minutes. Shell
them while warm and place them in a
bowl with a good-sized piece Vi butter,
some salt and pepper, Mash them as fire
AS possible with a silver fork. When y
well-seasoned paste has been formed in
this way spread on bread buttered or not
as preferred.
ENGLISH WALNUT FILLING.
Use graham or whole wheat bread FOR
this filling. Chop English walNuts very
fine and mix them into paste with a
good boiled salad dressing made as fol-
lows:
Beat two eggs well, add one fourth OF
a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon Of SUI
gar, one-(ourth of a teaspoon of mustard
and beat we'll. When beaten add three
and lastly one tablespoonful of cream
bea ting all together thoroughly. Place In
dish OF hot water ana cook until about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

Wife-Dear me, How are we ever to
get through this crowd? Well miss the
train.
Husband-Raise your umbrella and
walk ahead. I'll follow.-Catholc Stand
ard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
She Must He Absentmindcd.

Cynic-What makes you have such un-
limited confidence in your wife?
Cheerful gave her $40 to pay a bill
OF $4.69 for me. and she brought back ali
Of the change.-Detroit Free Presp>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

B0stOn, Dec. 2.
BUTTER-Steady. Northern, &c; West
ern, 25l 2uGc; imitation. 20c, ladies'. Ia lNC.
CHEESE-Steady. Western, l2i.Gl3ci
Northern. llnl2isC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Dec Is.
There are no changes IN the prices in
the local markets this week The follow
ing quotations are furnished by some of
ItIrltupIpufa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

dancing. The grand march was led at
nine O'Clock and was led by Major Fill
moro. ANA Mrs CAPTAIN G NJ BroVupu of
Burlington.
.,,Uu ,,.Ny, ,oy.ur
Ill i r. DEN NOD \ l..
ESSt,v tt-<.crto~
The free library has received The follow
ING voluntary Contributions; w Il. Joh1-
and H., r. n - i,,, s,l iIp' &C.,,
s.. Rev. j : Goodal. H. D. S.: Misses
Cora and Eva Tarhox s.. .. W. Booth, s..
Mr.. ANA Mrs. ~. II. Drurv. q. Mrs. J. s.
Reynolds, s.. MrS. +. T.. Bowman. s.. W.
g. T T.. 81; f. r. Russell. s.. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. y. Grodavent. 49, Mrs. j. A.
Donahue, 81. Mr.. J. r. Whitcomb. 81:
Gloon Brown"ll, 81. II is hoped thai other
friends of tho library viii come forward
with contributions and not wait TO he 90
icited.
Tho masked calico ha.l given ny ths
young ladies of TN" Young Peoples dane
ing club Friday evening wis success.
There were about - couples in costume.
The costumes OF ih- young ladies were
attractive and showed much skill in their
construction. Will" those of the young
mon showed ~ much skill IT was i'm mos.
cases in an entirely different manner. Tho
lady's pize was awarded to Mis- Addio
MorriI of winston who was dressed us
queen MAD OF inc falr'cS. Inc gentle
.h. ,,,inc, y.,o ro,,ro.o,,,I 5.ro. go,
land. There were many spectators and
tn" young people enjoyed the ms elves i'm
m"nselv supper WAS s'cved In tho W. T..
g. hal ForcsterS' hall, i'm which he par
~ was held WAS prettily decorated with
bunting for the occasion and tho youU-'
ladies' VINO had the affair in charge arc TO
be congratulated.
D rs nj
ana New York for some time is spending
the holidays with his mother Mrs. Bclla
Parsons.
ur>oocrr
Daniel !. HunlrosS of colchester, $
years old. died Thursday at noon. lie
mas been III for Il long time with bronchial
consumption. lie Is an old resident IF
Colchester having lived there the past %
years. The funeral Was held at IN
O'Clock Friday from tho house Of
his son, George +. Huntrcss OF Coiches
ter,
F. II. Rice is in town this week spend
ing the holidays with his family.
Mrs. T.. b. Shute is recovering from a
serious illness.
Mrs. Ellen Daniels has returned to her
home in Ncrsenncs after having a very
successful operation performed at the
Fanny Allen hospital
meeting of the National Spinners' Union
held Tuesday evening: President. Charles
Martin; vice-presideut. Charles Affair;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Doian Brothers.

DAIRY butter, ~ to SOC a pound: Crean-
cry butter ~ cents; plain cheese, 10 to IS
cents . pound, sage cheese, IS cents.
eggs, p to 90 cents q dozen. Fancy cheese,
% cents TO S.o0 each. according to size:
Roquefort cheese. 90 cents a pound Eng
hsn dairy. 30 cents; Edam 80 cents to u.0s
each; Neufchatel. 6 cents a package;
Cheddar cheese, 70 cents a pound; Amer"
can club house cheese 80 and 40 cents per
yar' McIaren Imperial cheese. 80 and 500
Philadelphis cream cheese " cent. sacb
Milk 3 cents a quart: uure Jersoy cream
" cents q quart.
FLOUR. SUGAR AND vEcETAp1.Ea
". "A. Barber
New st. Louis -four, 1916 per barrel;
Nichigahs best, }415 spling pasuuts and
Minnesota patents, $500. Rye -four
cents pound; buckwheat flour, cents
a pound. Maple sugar. IL cents pound:
Maple syrup, sl5 per gallon. Gran
ulated sugar is cents a pound or
u pound for 300; coffee A. &
cents, light brown, cents. loaf and
pulvdized. cents; cabbage. B cents
beets cents pound; popcorn, cents
q pound; curly lettuce, . cents
mead ball lettuce, 10 cents. potatoes,
10 cents peck, sweet potatoes. cents a
pound; celery. cents = bunch; home
grown squash 4c a pound Spanish onions,
&c Il pound; cauliiluwcr, l0c pound;
pafShlps, ! cents a pound; oyster plant 10
cents a bunch; spinach. 50 cents peck;
wax beans. 10 cents "A quart: canned vegc-
tables are quoted as follows: Corn. 10 to
10 cents tomatoes, 10 to II cents. succo-
tash ~ 10 10 cents string beans. 10 10 %
cents; red kidney beans, 10 cents; peas,
II to % cents; French peas, 20 cents; as
paragus ups - cents; squash. 10 to Is
cents pumpkins, IL to 25 cents.".
iEAS Cof + EES AND SPlCE6
r. L.. IerKihS.
,','S' 1'o,eIo'' ~ i,dt' ies, WV per
pounu' Ney IVt anu a''uo"' 90 cents ana -
roi i'ios" ." ~, =" cents ana sW'
rn,,'den On 80 - oun-
pp' ." 40 20 g, ~ son, " cents'
$500, ".' ~ ~ ~ w. "mu o. 0en's' APP
r, no 90 o r ~ - " cents'
49, y. ON" q, %. 49, 800 'ea' s.W
Nc"uel Tea, sl<S' bOlu otar tea " cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals AT
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
thai after the subscription has begun no.
tce of a change of address. or anything
concerning tho receipt of the other period
ical, should be sent directly to the office OF
that periodical The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodicals
will be sent to any one addrcs' for one
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 90 columns every
week for year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have Il neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-semd us his name and
we will send him d sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col
umns OF news week. 5
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
HEANET EILI1NG.

the thickness Of cream, stirring all the
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

Walthcr Hauscr, the new president of
SUftzeGland is one of the best Classical
scholars in his country and has written Il
learned commentary ou tho Ethics" OF
Aristotle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
MILK TOAST.

cut stale bread into slices of medium
thickness. trim off the crust ana TOAST l..
Lroun ovor = clear fire Dip each slice for
, second in boiling water, butter lightly
and Law iu "A deep dish. Boil enough milk
10 moro than cover the toast salt the
milk to taste and pour it over the toast
,rrc c.u,rous provision of milk is render
ei nr,dful by the fact that the toast an
soros it very rapidly. stand the dish IN
a,l oven or other warm place for i've min
utes before serving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Railroad Employes, Home.

Chief GosS, of the police department, Is
just completing a third consignment of
articles of bedding, furnishing and read
ing matter to be sent to the Home for
Aged and Disabled Rai'rol I'D Employees
at Highland Park, Ill. Two large boxes
filled with an asor; ment of necessarieS
for the use of the officers and inmates of
will contain articles Of comfort to the
crippled and disabled railroad men who
live there.
The home is not supported by any rail-
way service assoc att n, but by voluntary
contributions from the d fferent organlza-
lions of railway men throughout the
west. The o. r. c. of this city has two
members in the home and the total NUM-
Der of inmates is eighteen. Men who
have been disabled in railroad service
broken in health or worn out through
long service and old age find a residence
in the home and are cared for much In
the manner Of the inmates of a soldiers
home.
At the annual session of the grand div
ision of the o. R. c., which meets in a
few weeks In Detroit, steps will be taken
to secure legislation looking awards the
endowment of the home and the levying
of proper assessments for it's support
The idea of having a place for men who
have spent their lives in railway service
Is meeting with enthusiastic approval,
and the different orderssin this city have
been very liberal In making contributions
to its support. Steps were taken at the
last meeting of the same organization of
the o. R. c. to secure the levy of an an
nual tax of one dollar from each member
for the support of the home. The rese-
luton embodying the proposed legislation
was unanimously carried.