davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
Business Mere Mention.

Hay NOW on Cummins' farm in East
Montpelier for sale cheap. Inquire Of
LAWSON G. CUMMINs, Ellis Block, Mont
pelier, VT
A GOOD valley farm for sale well stock
ed and fooled. About 165 acres and finely
located. Morse Brothers, Cabot, Vt.
SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE
Boiler 4x16 feet with 49, inch tubes. En-
gne, 20 horse power. Steam pump,
(Knowles) % inch suction. Peck Brothers,
Montpelier.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN DAY. Y.-"Mys ic
Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia rad-
cally cures in l to 3 days. 1t action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the dis.
ease Immediately disappears. THE first
dose greatly benefits. rs cents. Sold by
Harry a. Slade, druggist, 10 State street
ALBANY BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-The follow
ing are the names of young people from
nearby points who are at present in attend
ance at the Albany Business College, avail.
ing themselves of the superior advantages
afforded by this practical and succt ssful in
stitution: George w. Randall and Fred w.
Bowman Waterbury, Thomas III. Osgood
Cabot.
There is no better medicine for the habits
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ise
pleasant taste and prompt and effectual
cures make it favorite with mother and
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. 1t also cures
Group and has been used in tens of thou
sands of cases without single failure so
far as we have been able to learn. 1t not
only cures Group, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will prevent the
attack. In cases OF whooping cough it liq-
uefies the tough mucus, making it easier to
expectorate, and lessons the severity and
frequency Of the paroxysms of coughing,
thus depriving that disease of all danger
Gus consequences. For sale by q. Blakely
and w. e. Terrill & 90.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
FARMERS, ATTENTION /!
Farm Journal
5 Years
This Paper
One Year
PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS
AT PRICE OF ONE.

Ne ooant to get 1000 subscribers to onr Paper
BY Ne7O Years. and this is a means TO an end;
we THEREFORE continue Onr arrangement SOihA
tie Farm 9oarnal BY 7Ohieh 7Oe can send Tile
Watehman I year and tie Farm 3onrnaI S
years, 10Th fer $500. And 7Oe make tie same
e6er TO all old subscribers 7OAo Fay all aryrar-
ages and one year in ad0anee.
You know what our paper is, and
the Farm Journal is a gem-practi-
cal, progressive-a clean, honest,
useful paper-full of gumption, full
of sunshine, with an immense circula-
ton among the best people everywhere
You ought to take it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
A STONE CUTTER OUrOF TROUBLE

MONTPELIER, W., Jan. 6, 1900.
For the past five years 1 have been in
poor health, suffering a great deal of the
time with my head and back. In the past
two years L have been obliged to lose a
great deal Of time, being unable to work at
my trade from three to nine months at q
time. did not neglect myself. L doctor
ed with several of our home physicians,
then went to Burlington to Mary Fletcher
hospital and was treated for several weeks,
and after time | went back again, but
found no relief. / was doctored for spinal
trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia, and in fact
no one seemed to know my condition. l
went to the osteopaths, took two mon his
course of treatment and still failed TO get
help. 1t is needless for me to say / was
discouraged and disheartened At last
was persuaded to consult Prof. wilkins,
which l did, and he told me he could help
me. 1 had but little faith but my conf
dence grew stronger when he told me my
symptoms as accurately as l could have
told them myself and without asking me a
When 1 had taken four or five treatments
| could see no benefit and was discouraged
and decile to quit. But the professor
gave me every encou agement and said he
thought he could cure me, and insisted on
my continuing my treatment, which l did
and soon began to gain and was able to
go back to my work, and l have not lost a
day since the 1st of October. l am gaining
every day and can say l am better than
to recommend Prof. wilkins and his meth
ods of treating diseases to any who suffer
and want to be made well.
@. A. SINCLAIR,
Montpelier, Vt.
No. Tapln st.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
Grain-O !Grain.0!

Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink
to take the place of coffee Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have used it.
Grain-O is made of pure grain, it aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
a stimulant but health builder and the
children as well as the adults can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about / as much
as coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here.
by agree to refund the money on a 80 cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
If it fails TO cure your cou b or cold. We al
so guarantee % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
H. A. Slade, City,
Lester II. Greene, City,
Collins Blakely, City,
w. K. Terrill & Co, City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
AN ms. ACT. TOLD A MERCHANT

1--WE are here today, and gone tomorrow"
"Thrce welcome tomorrow" said the
merchant. This was one on the agent, but
it left the risk on the family. A joke where
your children have TO starve to illustrate
the point is grim indeed.
National Life Insurance Company of Yer
mont, 8. s. Ballard, General Agent Opera
House block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
800.
DIR. r. Detchon,s Anti Diuretic

UTs Es DoVCHVH AH0i DIuIot
May be worth to you more than 800 if you
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once, 81.
Sold by Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State
street, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17

No one would ever be bother ed with con-
stipation If everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Bur ock Blood Bitters regu-
lates the stomach and bowels.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17

No man can cure consumption. You can
prevent it though. DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
sore throat. Never fails.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
Mattbman 4 gunrnaL.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY by
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At MONTPELIER. VI.
The FARM JOURNAL.

We are advised by the publishers that
they have sent, free for inspection, copy
OF the Farm Journal to the Farmer subscrib-
ers Of the WATcHMAN. Examine the paper
and II any subscriber, old or new, wants it
for five years, it will be sent on the condi-
tions noted below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
DAILY BoATs TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY nprK
FIJI ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except 0un1ay.
In one hour and twenty-five ninufea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE q
TIME CARD
Leave seattie-fsls: ii.is a. m: 2:G. s.is
p m.
Leave Tacoma--s;D a m. I. ESQ. p. u.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattie-T.p a. m. ~ m, p. m.
Leave Tacoma--s - a m. 10 fsN D m.
Landing At Northern psninr wharf Ia
rion street Seattle
sundayA steamer FLYER or Grsyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
cLAlRvoSASrs.
THE FIRST IIcESsEp PAI.MIsr IN
SEATTLE

pAI.MISTRy-Prot Shetinn, the worlds
greatest palmisi ami cisiryoyani may
X consulted daily on al anNirs of life
Prot shaldon's work "a aatireiy amer.
ent frona ether mediums snI seif-asytef
ciairvoyants. Nc dsrkeneA rooms es
t-aAfne4. Aut everything done n the
hrnaa, cpca hight 81 aoAer sense tana
ynu ia possession o. yogrsl. He post
ftxely rvfusss to accept 4 fee in advance
III he Is through. an1 cot Thea 4 you
are not perfectly satisfied. His Infer
nation and advice on marriages, d.
ssSrres. separations, love and family AZ
fatrs business transactions. law suits
sTe ars accurate and truthful Na re-
unit~s the separated settles lovers
-lsrrelx causes speedy marriage. fo-
cares hidden treasures. removes svil IN
alenrss. cures ats and Drunkenness al
vis.s yoa as 10 whether or not You viii
be successful in uaiRins or IN bust.
ness lie looks into xoIr hand and
tells YOU what ais yeg, and oftsntirnes
gives you back your lest nerve and
energy No matter what trouble yo1
NAV have, call ana be VII help Won,
pairnisSry taught Nediunaistic persons
Developed. Permanently located par4ors,
isnc laird avenue, corner 81 Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

'A I1aAI NOTICES.
n - plgrRIcT COURT OF THE
s s9Esr 81 ai shs District OF wash
~ ~ and Harry NJ stoei. libel
- ~ American bark Northern
n tackle, apparel and furpi-
= tsDondsnt No. l,Tso Notice: :,
i1son. porthern division, So
@S34 { libel has been flied In tho
S@f cSuft Of the United States. for
III 81 Washington, northern d.
M q tho nth day OF August. 1902.
~ 81 I6idIaw and Harry N. stoei. n
- 1Gft. her tackle, apparel and
~. 1IIeelaK. In substance. that
r1k Northern Light while on a
1 IVA the port OF Nom. In the
~ Y Alaska. 20 the pors Of Seat
r. ~ state OF Washington. during
911f. pfovjslons. supplies ana neces-
Fl 3nAlo the said bark 20 perform
80 voyage to the port OF Seattle
M end thai w. r: OBrien, the
q ~ aid ship, being = stranger
lasse.: I port q &c territory
f3I0feH Arb wn<er, and helng
moans and IN want Of money TO
~ ~ water and necessary sup
GG4Je her TO perform her intend
s ~ 49,. "a go ohs.E.s
f~s7l. q 80 u.rr- ~ sscos
N.Y." - s,,,S ~ < - 49,:
1'sSsy bond and hypothecation q
~ thst shn .aid ~ as
{,ss3 80 MA ectordinviv ard TIA,
N 49, ~ satd savanga,rsnt ara
sssss y thn as,s~.nsr, 80 s'.s
Y.nsl \ 80 tsar A. 4 soressta ~
4 o'hriss: master. = sicrs.
i 4.s~..ev snd hvn"thsea Ter
SsH ~ sstachsav - ssts i,h.i
i3sc - nssrh Ia 40. xr-...s 4
S Ss.sS "a ds,,w :vss,ss~S ~
4 1ssss q two crsditable wi,nesses'
'5s2 ~. ~ ~ M s...ssn .hnrn,s~
s IN sssT MY hey sacEls' anps ~
37 8sssss.ss~ - ths :. No ~ sas.s,r;,v
~ SS5S $40 49, Tan. nrsri,,,,,.
1SnsSIssscns "a made 10 snppIv ths
~. ~ ~ "a "a s,ar IA s,,r,,'a.
I. HHf az nSrs S'o ..nes
- - tsch,s snnsrsa ara s,,r.
lof1ent a the said advances and
WMn uve uays AFTER the
a ~ bark .; tbs port OF Seattle,
ane tnst thereafter, fhs said
- assivea in safety on o. about
~ % august. 1900 and In now
q Hattie. and PRAYING process
:, se 4. 's so sss = !, . .sss Ss.s
sssls, shsfses and expenses.
SaeMfeM pussuant IN an atlas moni-
~od under ihs seal OF said court.
SeseN sAA delivered. DO hereby
Sss:cA 60 Al persons claiming the
e0 ~ y any manner Interested there.
Aef shey be and appear before the
HW eourt to be- held In the CITY, ~ a.
= ana for tbs district OF Washing
~ ~ Scss.r,hn, y. ,,aas ~ ~ sne
~ tneeaeoa a. that Law provtaad th~
- nall " day ~ iuris,i,rftnn. nthsr-
~ nsxt tlx1i.sial dnv tharass,.r
~ there h intsrrnss their risIm
W9tk their allegation hi that hehaIf
Si - WASH TINS ust uAy OF
Az ~ rpu
IN tlier. Deputy.
ketet NAfi = shlmAn froctors Tor
5SS;.
NE CikcisfT 5-7iTTT 7TTHE
mo NJ, Tor ne District OF wash
inoalitas, rr,,s, s,slon. c,,
n @<~ yark sonpahs. oi the my
| 1ssx 4 Narta nm 'slnsnt W VEST
0Npany psfsas.nn,. risctf'e Hsiiwhy
recurring Presentation OF
Naast 4 hsu~ax ~,,.. ~, .
III "a Auyss., VI nNen 70 81 coneerneu
G13 "a Hxuss ~ IVA IN orier was duly
Nx snd eansn ~ ~. ap1ss yn.i.ssn
~ n7A>r rers,... et',k ~ ctsr'tors
| = aAors- 800 nsein9 slAims against
~ ~ a. IL. sss ,s tothst tnan
~ Krr,< enpshnhht saioas.a
p.at thsis $500" w Naid causel 20
AsA 10 ths uaa., 49, ne nSsessssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

MADAM EsPERANzA, elsiryoyant life
reader. business advice. kenneosek
block as ysalAr way. room l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
ard olympia ~ 7 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. SOC;
round trip. Sc
Landing at Wh1ts Star dock. foot Of
Spring street
Teiephcre. Main tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAyf0ATIo.
COMPANY.
GO on THE GREYHOUND.

GO on THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpMorps
Time eard-iseassx seattle a. M. n m.
md : 3. "a. Leaves Everett ais a. M.
Three round rrips taily. exesp, SUNDAY.
Connecuons-- Seattle with the stes.p-
er FLYER fas Tacoma. OF Everett with sbe
the Everett and Monte criste railway for
Monte Crtsts snd wsy stations.
ColmsB dock. Seattle, Merchants d,ck.
Ey.rs,, r'''pGe'i s sssi': x ana
FOR VICTORIA
Commencing Wednesday. AnEas. Z.
Take tins popular steamer
RosALIE.
Leaves Coixnan's dock foot 81 rasurus.sa
street, calling a, Port Townsend only.
DAILY. excepting Saturday, II .. ma
Landing ct the Inner wharf az Victoria
Returning. leaves Victoria s:ss a m.
arrissng at Seattle .. IA
orse. colman seck
THE FAsokaTE q. O MAIL STEAMER
STATE or WASHINGTON
Has nsr retsm~d her rexulsr run he
Fasrhaven snc Wnaffam. safsy exneps
saturday 81 - .. m. from r@sisr whsrs
This eaistiai AMI Popular Steamer Is
5ksrf frorz TIE hands ~ tae shipsnrfst
rnAehsnsst and tse1r&tnf, and ia kplers1ld
conditions far iris scAsnn's hsssln~ss,,
Elegant stAterpdu7s ane rsssxtns the baxt
The trAvssfrx puHiie ran row - assured
81 RAPID fFsrzir arc quick dispatch 81
frrixat the STATE SfgnE the only dAS1y
boat on fhs E@attl~- Whatcnn route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co
Phone Msin 81 YsMi&r Wr2rf
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
STEAMER MrLTNCMAH
Daily except sox1sy. leaves for Taco
ma and Olympia Al ] D. m
STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
ard olympia ~ a. m.
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. SOC;
round trip. Sc
LADdfnx at wnsts Star dock. foot Of
Spring street
Teiephcre. Main TIA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
y RA.51

rods in the downpour of rain that fol-
lows the wind
The safety is built in the cellar I'M
Gerneath the house. In an ordinary
cellar one would be anything but safe
should the house be lifted or blown
over, for the chimneys, upper founda-
tons and debris of the house usually
fill the cellar. The safety is to guard
against being crushed by these. 1t is
constructed in the form of a table, in
the southwest corner of the cellar.
Posts large enough to withstand the
greatest weight should be in pairs
about four feet apart and the tops of
the pairs should be cut with shoulders
on corresponding sides, upon which
rest the plank that the protecting floor
is to be spiked to. These plank are
bolted to the posts, and should be of
oak. The covering plank should also
be of three inch oak and fastened with
large spikes.
The side should be boarded up or ex-
ira posts put in to guard against re-
bounding stones or timbers. 1t should
cover as large space as convenient.
An AK, crowbar, spade, saw and Ratchet
should always be kept inside. Boxes
also upon which to sit should be pro-
vided. This is much cheaper than the
cave and as safe as any refuge can be.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
SHEEP IN ORCHARDS.
As Insect DestrOyers They Are Far
More Reliable and Emcacious
Than the Pigs

1 agree that when a pig gets an
apple containing worm there is no
danger that that worm will ever
cause any damage to the future ap-
pie crop. But as an insect destroyer
the pig is nowhere with the sheep.
The trouble with the pig is that it is
too much like man; when it lies
down and goes to sleep it is oblivious
of all its surroundings. 1t sleeps
just as soundly and shores just as
loud as its human cousin, and when
an apple drops it doesn't hear it or
go for it until its sleep is out. The
instinct of the worm teaches it to
get out of the apple just as quickly as
possible after it drops. / have stood
and watched an apple after it struck
the ground, and seen the worm come
hustling out in hurry and go for
some secure place, and before the pig
gets the apple the worm is III some
safe hiding place. Not so the
sheep; they never sleep so soundly
but they will hear an apple Ealing
rods away, and they are up and there
before the worm can get out, and
that worm is travelling to that bourne
whence no worm ever comes back to
curse the apple grower. Yes, pigs
are good, but sheep are a hundred
times better.-J. S. Woodward, in
Rural New Yorker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
GAVE SOME POKER ADVICE.
How Comedian Daily LAID Down" to
His Tailor by TeIe-
phone.

There probably have been times when
Dan DAILY was a few cents ahead in quiet
game of draw, but nobody in the alley
seems to be able to locate them. His hands
never yet have become calloused dragging
celluloid buttons across a green cloth. He
has got so used to quietly laying down"
that any other turn of affairs, his friends are
afraid, would bring about heart failure.
The other day his tailor called him up by
telephone, says the Chicago Chronicle.
Hello" says the tailor.
Hello" says the telephone girl, soft and
mellow. Number, please"
"Umpteen hundred and 'steen," says the
well, hello" says DAILY.
as Mr.. DAILY there?" asks the tailor.
eyes. This is he?"
ooh, is that you, Mr.. DAILY? didn't rec
ognize your voice."
Yes, Yes"
keep away there, central! Hello there!
Hello, there! Hello Mr.. Daly!"
well, well, what is it," says DAILY.
"This is Mr.. Taylor" says the tailor.
"Well, what do you want?"
Hello! Is that Mr.. Daly?" shrieks the
tailor.
Yes, yes, yes. What are you trying to
I've got two pairs of trousers here" be.
gins the tailor.
Speak louder" says DAILY.
I've got" begins the tailor again.
You're too near the phone" says DAILY.
Then the tailor roars:
I've got two pairs"
They're good" says DAILY, and he rings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
TRANSPLANTED TREES.
They Require More Care and Watch.
ing Than Most Farmers Are In
cIined to Give Them

Enough cannot be said in favor of
mulching trees as soon as they are
planted. 1t is all important to protect
the roots from the effect of evapora-
ton for at least six months after plant
ing. The small fibers must be allowed
to form and get good hold of the soil,
and large feeding roots must be able
to reach out, so as to make sure of
supply of food and drink for the growth
that takes place in limbo. 1t is not
enough to pour on water from above.
This, of course. must be done in very
dry weather, but an irregular supply
of this sort does not meet the demands
of the roots. Cover the soil so far as
it has been disturbed by the spade with
layer of three or four inches of coal
ashes, or sawdust, or loose strawy
manure. Avoid using rich and raw
manure. Tanbark is in some cases
available, and where nothing else can
be obtained use weeds or fresh cut hay.
This application will retain the mois-
ture in the soil, and, what is equally
important, will keep the roots at an
C1udllISu temperature. without q
mulch, the more you pour on water
the more liable the ground is to bak-
ing and becoming impervious to a
natural circulation of moisture. Above
all, avoid sprinIling the soil with a
slight supply of water.
The care of trees, for the first year
after setting, consists in pinching out
every bud that starts out of place. Be-
sides keeping out the superhuous
shoots, in October cut back the years
growth one-third to one-half. Some
people advocate pinching in the growth,
during summer, in order to retard the
flow of sap and hasten the formation of
fruit buds. This can be done, but in the
production of healthy, long lived trees
it is unwise. By following these simple
rules anyone can make success of tree
planting. 1t is very seldom that trees
come from any nursery in such con-
dition that they will not thrive under
this management,-N. Y, Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
When All Wagons Have Wide Tires
the Good Road Question Will
Become Less Serious.

This is one of the most important
questions of the day. The question is:
Shall the improvement be made in the
roadbed, IN the wagon or vehicles, or
both? 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the narrow-tired wheels of the
wagon of to-day do great damage to a
roadbed in rainy and thawing wealth
er. l believe that the day is not far off
when the wide-tired, low-wheeled
wagon will take the place of the pres
ent farm wagon. A great number of
these low, wide-tired wheels have already
been put in use. On most of these
wheels the tires are from three to six
inches wide. A wheel of this kind helps
to make good road, whereon the mar
row-tired wheel is the greatest manu-
facturer of chuck holes on earth.
Should we not take heed to the great
amount of good roads in France and
some of their ways of keeping them in
good order. You will certainly agree
that if a roadbed be graded as is Gus
tomary in this country, and continual
ly rolled, and the narrow-tired wheels.
with their heavy loads, kept off of them
1T would soon become an excellent road
bed, but, even then to put on these mar
row wheels with their loads, they
would soon make it a rough, ordinary
highway such as this county is full of
to-day. In France the heavy loads are
drawn on wagon with tires from four
to ten inches wide. The front truck is
just enough narrower than the rear so
that the outer edge of the front wheel
tracks meet the inner edge of the outer
wheels. This keeps continually rolling
the road-bed. When this country
adopts such wagon the good road
question will become less Serious
Progressive Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
How to Make Grating Wax.

To make grating wax take one
pound of tallow, two pounds of bees
wax and four pounds of resin. Slowly
melt all, stir well, and when partially
cooled pour into pans which have been
moistened or oiled to keep the wax from
clinging too tightly to them. When
thoroughly cold break into convenient
pieces. For use it should be applied
carefully over all exposed cuts and open
cracks around the gratis. A small
paint brush is most convenient for this
purpose. 1t can be safely applied much
warmer than can be borne by the hapd,
but care should be used not to have it
very closely approaching the boiling
point of water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
Canadian Peaches for Export.

Those Canadians who want all the
trade they can get from England are
now planning to send peaches in boxes
of four or five peaches in box, or in
larger boxes parted like our egg cases,
and they expect to get about so cents
each for handsome peaches in London.
At least, they sold readily at that price
last year, and the demand exceeded the
supply. Peaches are not successfully
grown in England or on the continent,
excepting under glass, or in sheltered
localities, where they are trained to
the wall. The United States should be
able to supply this demand as well as
Canada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE.
One Instance in Which Society and
Dramatic Critics Did Not
Agree.

From the Daily Grind, May 8, 1899, re-
lated by the Indianapolis Press: Miss
Violet Florida Waters, in the amateur per-
formance by the Histrion club of Camille
last night displayed an ability and marvel
GUS command of stage technique that many
a professional might envy. 1t is safe to pre-
dict for this gifted youpng lady that if she
ever choose to adopt the stage as career
her name will become one of the famous
ones in dramatic history"
From the Daily Grind, May u, 1900:
The Plugalong repertoire company opened
at the opera house last night in Camille
Seldom has the dear old chestnut been so
badly done-the worst offender being Violet
Florida. Waters, who punched holes in the
title role and frazzled its edges in manner
that plainly showed her to need years and
years of training before she will be fit to be
anything better than back row ornament
IN an amateur show-let alone scale the
proud heights of the drama at ten-twent-
thirt. Miss Waters is a FROST"