davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-23
Vol. XlII.-DEo, 90, 1899.

mo, prZyJoz 90 sleble myszkO!-Wrz
snaf karol podni6sl swoja biedna zone I
wtedy otworsyia ona oczy objela 60 ramona.
mi "a szyje, potem wyszlo powoli ma jaw, be
to byia lima grupa robotnik6w nny "Karol
Joensson Bergen" pewnego miejsca okregu
Wedbo, kt6ry prey owym wypadku stracii zy.
Gle, o kt6rym kantor czytal W gazecie.
Glsboka Gala dusze przejmujaca radosc byia
sercu Llzy; ale wkr6tce pierwsze wzruszene
przemnsfo wtedy istots jej znowu otoczyla
prsdko owa kora spokojnej, tepej zwyczajno-
Sci, pod kt6rs wiesniacy starannie ukrywaia
swoje uczucia, kt6re rownie SO cieple pelne
poswiecenia, jak uczucia innych. Me byio lad
nych pocaaunk6w powtarzajacych sic sciska6.
aadnych szawych opowiada6 tego, co ona
ten straszny wiecz6r wlijny wycierpiala Spo.
kojnie cicho zajsia sic przygotowaniem kaszy
wll'jnej wilijnego placka. Tylko czasem gdy
jej znowu wpadfo, jakby to bye moglo, pod.
chodzila do Karola, siadala obok niego ma kra-
wsdzi a6zka, bra}a niezgrabnie zaklopota.
MEM jego reke szepta}a:
-Bylam taxa zmarkocona, Karolu! Jak
to dobrze, 2es przyszedl!
A Karol spogadaf cd tlomoka, kt6rego
wypakowai pred promienejscemi radoscia
dzletmi drewnianego konika, ma}a alke, wel-
kie karmelki dwie chusteczki pelue orzech6w,
smiai sic m6wii:
- Nieprawda, Liza, nieprawda, nicby ME
by}o re SWAT gdyby mnie tam przy kole byli
zgnietli ma pampuch?..
Ma dworzu "a drzwiami daily sic s}yszec
clezkle chrzeszczace kroki. Byi to kowal kt6rv
wszedf.
NO, wid2cie, OTTO go macie! A czerstwy,
a zdrowy, jak dwuroczny byczek! No, czym ME
myslaf, ze teraz jeszcze Gle mine}o? Tax, czym
ME m6wlf: Mkt ME umiera obcem mieiscu,
zeby ME przyszio pismo?
Panic majster, pan wiesz przecie wszvst.
ko-rzekia Liza
No. to ME nasza zas}uga, zesmy bujali
po swlecle. Ale wesoiych SWAT wszystkim. lest
mojem pierwszem zyczeniem.
| T{om SSettn Rachochi.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-23
Alfred af Hedenstjerna.
w WILLIE.

Dzieci W chatynce cha1upnika by}y bardzo
niespokojne, wskakiwa1y i wyskakiwa}y, jak
plochlwe kurczeta. I one takze cieszy1y sic tax
ma willie ,wiecej MD kedy DO dis mia bye netylko
]epszy chleb i..ryba, kie1basa, kassap do
jedzeniapo same uszy, ale iojciec mia} wr6ccdo
domu cd roboty przy kolei zelaznej ma p6}nocy,
gdzie by} przez ca}y rok Kto to moze vie
dziec CO onf przyniesie? tZesz1ego roku, jak
Henfers wr6ci} stamtsd do Seehof, to przyni6s3
dla swoch dzieci calutka chusteczke cukierk6w
drewnianego konia,5 co by1 taxi d}ugi, jak
wielka reka, a ogon grzywesto miaf prawdz.
wycb ko6skich wlos6w. Ami Hans, ,ani LIMA
mieli teraz przecie siedm i pied lat-nigdy jesz-
cze swojem zyciu ME dostali gwiazdki; vie
dzieli, ze inne dzieci dostaja, przypominal
sobie drewnianego konia, kt6rego dosta} chic
piec seehof. Ojciec nigdy jeszcze ME pray
szed1 ma willie p6}nocy. Ale teraz byli bardzo
zak}opotani, Hans a i Lima, bo matka by}a ca1y
dzie6 taxa jakas nieswoja
-Dzis przecie villa, ,matus ?-wo3ali do niei
JUL zdaleka ,kiedy rano przysz9a cd kantora prey
kosciele przynios3a mleko ia wiec6r krede
cd kupca, zeby MIA ognisko pobelic.
TAX tak. to- tak!-od odpowiedzia}a ma.
tka,ale tax ccho, ze oni ledwie mogli s]yszet,
jak dzieci ma MIA patrza}y, to by}a blado ,.k
stata chusta, co MIA st6} bylw izbie .vlr1tv
A kiedyss wesz}a, to upadia 80 s+o1et NV
drawiach wytrzeszc7y,,.a no ogniskotakie wielkie
straszne oczy 1akby go nigdy jeszcze ME widzia
IA; ale 60 ME bella.
Hans po1.szedf ku niej, wziaijs "a reke
spytal:
-Czy ojczulek predko przyjdaie'
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-23

m nee hns choob kt6a gnio-
p0H M osko m de Psskm medycynom ustaia
poazekqwana Mech Pan Bog da Panu szczescie ak Pan
mne dates zdrowie-z szacunkem, Pawef Pahaa ''
r, Amsterdam, N, Y.-Wprawdze gdym odebraf cd Pana
llama perwSSe ekarstwa ME odpisaem Panu ale teaz zs
mogy Donosze take ze mojei dorady pisafe swoja
St Qua tr oze,h ktoremu radziem ably spr6bowat Ps.
sklego lekarstWa-I uszanowanem, Wfadysfaw Nowak
Pan P. Makowska Newarku. N J.. pisze. "Naz mai
cerpaf eumatyzm przez kka lat pr6bowasmv r6znvcb
doktor6w ekarstw, ale wszysko napr6zno donero od n
meycyn akby cuem powr6cii do zdowa % ou 9a
Przybyf mu eraz unt6w przez tygodn Jest wiel sill
nleszym nn dawne zadnych b66w czuje Jest bardzo
szczesliWy
JAN Bak Iazeton Pa, psze do Doktora Ham"Napy py
tane Pask donosze re iona mOa wyzdowiafa Paskch
medyyn Inn doktoy wyfudzal peniadze po trochu ale
pzyszo to bardzo drogo mic ME pomog se ze szfo
penadze to- e medycyny odrazu pomogy mel zonie
"a co bardzo dziekue."
Pewen pacyent Detroit Mich k6ry cerpia ma diathets
miaf osabone reprodukcyjne powodu
zostaf wyeczony Ora Ham psze
ME Panu dzekuje wyleczene mnie te bzydke choro
by. k6ra cerpaem 20 lat ME mogem ngdze bye wye-
czony Teraz czue zupefne zdrowym akby ro-
dzonym Nam nadzee re moa chooba sic nie odnowi Gdy
do Pana bo jesem pzekonany laden nny dok6r by mi
ME pom6gf tax jak Pam"
W. starostka Merrick Neb., psze:-"Lekarstwo Pan
ske iona uzywaia rady jest zupene zdowa
Me odsafem DO uz wiee ray nnyeh dokto6w
ylko kr6tk zapominaa choobe ale mig
dy byfa wyeczona Teraz dopero przekonem sie zes
Pan mo naprawde wyleczyf "a co seeczre dziekue
B6 persiach fopatakach kol plecach caikem usafy
ngdy powracaa ia wszedze bede Pana polecat ako
dobrego doktora, bonn sic tenn przekonaf"
Jan Kuwtzki insp koei N. Y. c. & S. L pisze
"Wyczytawszy ogtoszene d'a Ham gazetach poskich
poczsku weyfem ably on tax skueczGie mogf udzl
zdrawiac uda} ednak do niego lstow
zaczyiem oche wfos6w gfowy Natychmiast dostaem
ME da dokt6r k6ry osobcie mne egzminowa Zmie
nem wtedy mole pojece drze Ham usarhafen ego rady
posafem pena lekaswo ktore naychmiast costa
10 mi przysfane Dr. napisaf porzba mie
STAGE cz4su aby mne wykurovaf cakowce Usuchafem e
poepszyfo, ale poem szybko powacaem DO zdrowa-
wany II etniej choroby przeciagu mesiecy przybyfo
wadze fant6w estem diva razy snsjszy nz byfem
szam to gazecie pubczne wafe drowi Ham pozy
tex udzom cierpacym choroby Kazdemu Tadze ably
udaf peinem zaufaniem do doktora Ham,"
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-23

y Skandynawska potrawa wilma.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
ORFORDVULE.

Miss Emily Strong has gone away
She was to visit in Manchester and
Dedham before starting for Milwau-
kee.
Dudley Clough of Lisbon and nephew
Fred Hubbard of Bath, Miss Edith
Child of Bath, Lawrence and Lester
Worthley of Bradford have been spend
ing few days at Cushman Brothers.
Mrs Harris is very low. He sister,
Mrs. Porter, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney of Franklin
spent Sunday at Walter Putney's.
Mr.. Gould's baby is sick.
The town picnic at Lake Morey on
Tuesday was attended by large num-
Der of Orfordville people and was en-
joyed by all.
Next Friday evening the Grange will
work the first and second degrees ON a
class of four. Aug. 23d the Grange
will have picnic at Bakers pond.
Mr.. McPherson's sister has returned
to her home in Hudson, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
Wizards Oxford, N. H.
OXFORD.

The Sunday school picnic held at
Lake Morey, Aug. 9Th, was well at
tended and all report good time.
Miss Mary G. Riley has returned
from Worcester. Mass, to spend the
month of August at home.
Fred Murray of Cambridge, Mass, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. T.
Ultsch.
Maynard Burt. who has been the
guest of Frank Clay, has returned to
his home in Bartonsville, Vt.
DR.. Silver of Brooklyn, n. Y, is stop
ping with Miss Annette Edgell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bradford left on
Wednesday for Boston where they will
spend few days before going to Plumb
Island for two week.
Mrs. 4. G. Chase spent few days
last week in Bradford the guest of Mrs.
Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter,
Susan Gladys.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Rev. VIM. Wylie will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bone LETT Thursday for
Clearfield, Iowa., where she will spend
a few months with relatives.
VIM. Terry and wife went TO Boston
Tuesday. Mr.. Terry goes as a delegate
from Clan Farquharson to attend the re-
union of the Scottish Clan in Boston on
the 10th. Mr.. and Mrs. Terry will visit
friends in Boston before returning.
A. T. Gay is spending two weeks va
cation with his relatives in Maine.
DR.. V. E. Darling of Lowell is spend
ing few days with his father, DR.. John
b. Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Eastman from Bal
timore are spending few weeks in this
village, guests of their parents,
Two daughters of the late Rev. VIM.
Mcdowell of Brooklyn, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nelson.
Lewis H. Meader of Providence, X. l.,
gave very interesting lecture on the
early history of Vermont, at the Presby-
terrain church Tuesday evening. About
200 were present and all felt well paid for
coming out.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have abandoned the idea of serving dinner
at the coming fair, consequently some
outside party will have charge of this inn
portant feature.
Miss Grace Martyr of Darby, Conn, is
a guest at j. d. McAllister's. Miss Mar
tyn, after spending few weeks in town
will return to her home in Darby, where
she has been teaching for many years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
WARREN.

City boarders are daily arriving in
Warren. Both hotels at Breezy Point,
Merrills Mountain Home and the
Moosilauke are full.
A. T. Smith, wife and two children
visited their son at Z. E. Clements a
few days last week.
Miss Powers of Concord is visiting
Mrs. j. E. DAVIS few days.
Prof. William Hallowell Graham,
humOrist and reader, of Haverhill,
Mass, is guest at Edward Clement
for week.
Fred G. Gleason and wife spent last
week at York Beach.
G. E. Clark of Bradford. VT, was in
town last week buying wool.
Miss Blanche Annis has returned
home from visit in the northern part
of the state and Canada.
The young ladies of Warren gave a
whist party at Gleason's Hall last Sat
urday evening which was we'll attended
Ice cream and cake was served and a
pleasant time is reported by all.
E. E. Clement and wife, Prof. Ora
ham and Leroy Smith took a trip to
the Profile House last Sunday, return
ing Monday by way of Campton and
Plymouth.
The Mica Crystal Plant is soon to
resume work.
The result of the ball game last Sat
urday between the Breezy Points and
the West Rumneys was IL to IL in ia
vor of the former.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

The concert at the church under tn e
direction of the Ladies Aid society or
Tuesday evening the 22d inst, will
bring before us such talent as will in.
sure rich musical treat. All who
have attended these annual concerts
in the past can testify to their excel
lence, and it is the purpose of the
management that this shall eclipse all
predecessors. After the concert the
Y. p. S. G.. E. will serve cake, coffee
and ice cream on the lawn,
Henry Lindsey of Wells River and
Frank Scruton of Manchester while
camping near I. B. Scruton's buildings
were seriously upset IN their tent by
a flash of lightning which knocked
some of their tomato cans and other
things flying, during recent thunder
shower.
G. S. Scruton saw three deer recent.
ly near his home. Several other deer
have been seen about here but they
will be very shy by October next.
The Orange and Grafton Associa.
ton of Y. P. s. G. E. will hold its an
nual convention with the Y. P S. c. E.
at the Congregational church Wednes-
day, the 23d inst. A full program
will be arranged. prominent speakers
and singers are expected. Entertain
ment basket picnic style, hot coffee
will be provided. All are cordially in
yited.
0. S. Titus and two sons and Ed.
Gilman of Montague City, Mass, and
G. HENDERSON of Boston spent several
days IN camp at Indian pond in Or
ford. They report fine weather and
some fish.
Mrs. VIM. B. Kimball had a new
Merrill piano, selected by Prof. G. H.
Morse, come to her home Monday
L. B. Morse has commenced build
ing his new barn with three workmen,
foreman, Hiram Porter of Bradford.
Ed Titus saw three deer in G. w.
Perry's pasture Monday, one, he says,
was beauty with branching antlers.
Mr.. Mari of Barre with his wife,
whom we all know as Addie Godfrey
of this place, and her sister Belle God
frey Wallace of Barre, and the three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Mari visited
at the home of their sister, Mrs. Eve
Ign Southwdrth, recently. Mr.. Mari,
while here. set a fine monument of
Barre granite on the family lot of the
late Samuel G. Southworth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
A Mother tells how she Saved her Little
Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my littledaugh-
ter had the dysentery in its worst form.
we thought she would die. tried every
thing l could think of but nothing seemed
to do her any good. | saw by an adver-
tisement in our paper that Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was highly recommended and sent and
got bottle at once. 1t proved to be one
of the very best medicines we ever had in
the house. 1t saved my little daughters
life. l am anxious every mother to know
what an excellent medicine it Is. Had L
known it at first it would have saved me
a great deal of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering Yours truly,
Mrs. GEO. 4. BURDICK, Liberty, X. l..
For sale by ]. NJ. Taylor, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
FAIRLEE.

. >.-1 80
i ~ - Mafy aIhltlS w ~ D naooo Is VisiCihs
10 ooN9, ,r.,, rs a. enc
MIS-, Wllilalns ana daughCeF OF Law
renee nave oeeh ooarulhg at MIS- James
brannai 5 lor 10" weeks
b. 4. ADAMS Is DONG quite niue bus-
mess Ia lhe mill that ne mas remouellea'
Ally Adams and Mr.. Putney are taking
a good many views OF schools ana Dulla-
H. S. Lovejoy and Mr.. Bagley of Brad
ford are having Anne time at their cot
Iages ae the lake.
IT Gullcks ADDRESS last SUNDAY was
very interesting ana instr uctNe, the SUI
gect oeliig Love- uuIy peIng sWalloWea up
~ tne ueslIe 70 !o.e. LoVe your nelsii-
DOT nov because III is ouIy OF pollcy.
son loEes ms aeVoeee InoIheF noG because
II is uuty, IL Is Tor the simple reason
that he cannot help 1t.
Mrs. Mosher, the missionary who spoke
here two weeks ago, was much appreciat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe and Mr.. Edmundslof
the Pavilion, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. roe taxing ABOUT forty POUNDS OF
large yT pass ne nao caugne; MesSfs. Dro WI
;ne mich nlaased "i With their entertain-
ment and SAVING thew should snreiv come
again
Remember the dance at the Pavilion
this Friday evening
Tho road cono;Ssionar bas baen bnsv
renairin0 fine roads since the rain and the
setectmen ara ranairing tba cnIvert at fLe
south end of the town.
Dr r. p Frost will nreach at the Union
cbnrcb navt Sabbath We shall ali he
pleased to listen to our former pastor.
Rev Mr.. Palmer former nastor at
OrforJ1,i1Ia with hiC Iuifa 10 81 ot
Mrs. STATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman returned home
to Pompa this week.
Posters for the Corintb fair are ont this
1pealr Inst rarnan1bar that n p Wa
rem will have the best display of carriages
sleighs, chamber sets, iron bedsteads,
sofas, couches, double work harness,
double and single harness, dining chairs;
Two aozen Sl rockers, fattan rockers ana
n1ty STANDS. 1nese goods Will DC closed
out the last day OF the fair. remember
the cat race. Ihere VIII be lots OF fun.
IL IL make cat laugh,
Miss Nellie Cooley of Chelsea has been
the guest of Mrs Stratton the past week.
H. H. Southworth stopped in town for
a short visit with Gen. Gilmore.
Mics NoI1io p;,,or hos hoor ,;si+;n. Nrrs
paine and Is now VIII ME- T iiIian Gnue
''I'' r' NJ" W. ''0' l1iili''n -
,,,ot Is a. d. p eIattC IA conpany MlCf f
baos nna do,, +bis IreoIp "9i'o % po'i"" u
"'' 30 0o ut,g oi',o go
1onn ot' Taeu of S"at " w rn Po+t
tbis week - '''oA GNU -NA' o'o''
Mic Eos+n,or aod sis+or Will, fr;ors,
fron1 RraJforJ bo W. hoan 81 PnSadaio +%;S
1roak ~ u nav oeon '' i'o'e"'io 'iii'
PIT oods nd fr;ods f,o,, 11oo,,
are CHESTS Of Dr. Dr. GnIick This week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
PIERMONT.


c. E. Evans of Colorado Springs is
visiting relatives in town.
J. A. Worthen and family have NOV
ed into the tenement over the store.
Miss Hodsdon of Great Falls is..visit-
ing her uncle, A. G. Hodsdon.
Miss Julia Dodge and Miss Effie Lee
are spending the week at The Weirs.
Mrs. j. A. Libbey is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Web
ster, in Lisbon.
Rev. A. Shattuck and wife and Mrs.
II. Averill are attending the Metho-
dist camp meeting at The Weirs this
week.
0. B. Stanley and wife are visiting
friends in the south part of the state.
Mrs. H. Quint of Lebanon is stop
ping at Fl. H. Palmer's this week.
Mrs. VIM. Libbey and daughter, Mrs.
John Hay, of Bradford called on
friends in town Tuesday.
Frank West, mother and sister of
Lyme visited at E. E. Grimes this
week.
E. Ford and wife have been in Brad
ford the past two weeks at F. H. Bick-
ford's while their daughter, Mrs. Bick-
ford, was away.
Milton Colby of Concord has been in
town.
A gentleman and lady of Concord
visited at Fl. H. Palmers last week.
Mrs. B. c. Metcalf, who has been an
invalid for the past year. is not as we'll.
She is confined to her bed at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and son are at
the Wellman mansion for short vaca-
ton.
A monument has lately been set on
the Hosea Quint lot in the village
cemetery.
ROBBIE & Morrison are taking down
and making extensive repairs on the
grist mill in the village. The mill was
built by l.. q. Cutting in 1912 and was
owned by him until 1876 when he sold
out to iona. Howe of Bradford. Mr.
Howe sold it to the present owners and
moved to Wisconsin. 1t has stood in
this place over fifty years. Farewell
to the old mill.
BROOK ROAD.
A light frost was seen here Aug. 9th
and the 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Sawyer have
little daughter born Aug. It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ladeau have
friends visiting them from Magazine
and Farnham, P. @.
Mrs. Julia Sprague of Providence, R.
l., is spending few weeks with her
father E. P. Andross.
North Haverhill Village Improve
ment Society held a basket picnic at
Tarleton pond last Friday.
NJ. d. Howe of Benton was in town
recently canvassing for nursery goods.
Capt. Burnham Cowdrey and wife |
of Bradford were at G. A. Johnson's |
the first of the week.
Miss Minnie Stockwel of Athol, |
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. C. |
Hill at the Alpine Farm.
Miss Mabel J. Johnson went to La
coma Saturday morning and takes her
old position in the dry goods depart
ment of O'Shea Bros store.
Louis Hill and his cousin, Miss Stock
well, visited the ponds and other places
of interest on Saturday.
Richard Darwin, while at work in
the hay field for H. H. Mutt, slipped
and fell striking his head on stone
and was so badly hurt as to cause I'M
for time. He was car
ried to his home in Haverhill.
We are sorry so hear that Albert
who left here year and
half ago and has been employed in the
depot at Springfield, Mass, is serious
ly i'll with typhoid fever and is in the
hospltal at SDrinpfe1d.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
OXFORD

1t is stated that when John Mann first came
to this town he stopped at Charleston, N. H.,
distance of go miles back, and loaded Up
with oats, bread, cheese, clothing, ETC.; that
he made pals and tubs and in the winter
took them on the ice up the Connecticut riv
er to Newbury, VT, distance of 20 miles
and exchanged them for corn. How times
have changed!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18

Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga. says
years before trying DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, two boxes of which completely
cured him. Beware of worthless and dan
gerous counterfeits. G.. L. Andrews,
Newbury; Cunningham's Pharmacy,
Bradford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
Emporium Of Willard

In the very midst of them all. Instead of
going nine miles to John Chamberlin's in
Thetford to borrow an auger to make bed
stead and chairs, one has only to step into
Wizards and find all needed hardware to
Use, all needed garments to wear and ali
preparations of corn and cereals fitted for the
honest tastes and suited to the endless comb
nations of the art of cookery. Take a day
off and visit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
Drink Grain-O

After you have concluded that you ought
not 10 drink coffee. 1t is not medicine
but doctors order it, because it is health
full, invigorating and appetizing. 1t is
made from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades of coffee and costs about one. fourth
as much. Children like it and thrive on
it because it is a genuine food drink con-
tanning nothing but hourishment. Ask
your grocer for Graiu-O, the new food
drink. 15c. and 2jc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18
Wizards Department Store

Is noted for the great and endless variety of
supplies, goods suited to infancy, youth and
old age. 1t was in 1865 that MIR. Mann ar
rived with sinking heart, amid tangled IN
derbrush in this sparsely settled community.
Now behold the beautiful street, the long and
shady mall, the stately mansions and resi-
dences and not the least the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-18

81 suffered from piles for twenty-five
years, and after all so-called cures had
failed was permanently cured by one box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," says Eli
Hile of Lumber City, Pa. Be sure you
Newbury; Cunningham's Pharmacy,
bradford
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-09-02
Remedy for Potato scab.

The potato scab has been the
cause of considerable loss to cult
vators of that crop, hut an expert
ment made by the Kentucky
Experiment Station indicates that
an effective remedy has been found
for scab. A treatment of corrosive
sublimate was given by soaking the
potatoes for an hour in a solution
of 9. ounces of sublimate in sixty
gallons of water, the disease in the
seed being thereby DESTROYED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-09-02
FOR THE FARMER,
Breaking Up Settlers.

Some find the breaking up of
setting hens very difficult thing
to do, and they really think they
have to torture the hen in order to
make her abandon her desire to
brood. We have known poultry
men and women to duck the hens
in water several times and then
turn them loose; have known the
hens to go about with hoods on so
they could not see, and to be shut
up in dark places without food or
water for a week or more. 1t is
not necessary to resort to cruel
methods to break up hen that
wants to set, says a writer in Blood
ed Stock. What is wanted is to
turn the desire to set into the de-
sire to lay again. 1t will be but
little advantage to have them
broken from wanting to set and
have them lay four or five eggs
only again to become broody, which
they will do if they are not cared
for as they should be. The reason
for this is the conditions which
caused the hen to become broody
have not been changed and they
can not be changed by force.
When a hen becomes broody it
means that the reproducing capa-
city of her system, for the time be-
ing, has become exhausted and that
recuperation is needed. The first
step to such recuperation is rest,
and being an industrious bird, they
feel that they might as well raise a
brood while resting as to fool away
their time. Some animals and
birds may be stimulated to do that
which is not natural for them, but
is it best? The tired horse may
be urged on by the aid of a whip.
A practice that is recommended
by some thoughtful breeders which
will break the hen, and at the same
time have her in good condition to 60
right into business, is to place one
egg under her, letting her set for
one week, feeding her once in two