davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

characterized by an exhibitions q, nrr,.
force ana violence. .ao
y great many varieties OF IN. gaue
We're thus early called into existencs
but although differing I'm many ,oino,
p"culiarities. the different for,ns 30
football really embraced but two divi1
Nons those games which allowed ,ha
pln 10 pe carried and those which for
mat association football has its origin
ne FOOTBALL Association was formed
IN lNes, Nhen uniform code. of rules
was drawn up. The off-side rul. al ,bt,
time was very stringent. and onIN, nor.
Wltt,d the ball To- Doe passed In a oack
ward direction. This fostered lndivid.
W. ohd selnsh play. ana for a time an
other association of clubs was fo-rned
when formulated "a one-man Fr-sIde
rulc-the goal keeper This was aIso
I"und 20 initiate against the best form
Of play, and In 1877 the present rt,le
VAS accepted throughout the foo,baIi
world. and the game assumed tn fo,.,n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
SECOND MATCH TO
BE PLAYED TODAY
College Boys and Business Men
VIII Kick the Pisskin This
Afternoon at Four O. Clock.

THE SECOND MATCH OF the Assocfa-
] ton football scnson viii be played this
afternoon AT MaItiki. commencing II
p. m. The opposing teams are ioiani
College and rfonolsiu. Last SATURDAY the
college boys n-id their opponents down to
the score fs-0 and their performance ex-
cited much favorable comment, as they
wtre absolutely new NJ the game. whfc
their conalicrerss were men OF much en-
perience The kickfpa 81 tina scoile CLANS
VII be watched with great interest this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

When you cannot sleep for coughing
1t is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rerned,
to allay the irritation Of the throat, ano
make sleep possible. 1t is good. Try ii
For sale by Benson, Smith g. Co. Ltd.
wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

The last Breeder, and Sportsman re-
ceived contained the following para
graphs which will greatly interest
horsemen:
LONDON, Sept. 27.-At the New
market first October meeting to-day
the Jockey Club Stakes of 10000 sover-
eigns for three and four year olds. one
mile and 240 yards, was won by ]. r.
Keene's bay colt. Disguise IL, ridden
by NJ Cannon. Lord William Beres-
ford's bay gelding, jolly Tar, with j.
Reiff in the saddle, came in second.
and r. A. Brice's colt Forfarshire rid
den by Roy Hampton, was third. Eight
horses ran.
The result was a great upset for the
bettors, as the Prince of Wares three
year old colt Diamond Jubilee (the win
ner of the Derby, Eclipse and st. Led
ger Stakes and other important eveDtsl,
was confidently expected to capture the
last G10,000 race of the season. The
Prince of Wales crack. however, was
unable to give Disguise II. twelve
pounds weight. and, although the
Princes colt led to the bushes, he was
then beaten by Disguise IL. who drew
TO the front and won by two lengths
A neck separated the second and third
horses. The betting was 100 to 20
against Disguise H., to I against Joi-
ly Tar. 100 to against Forfarshtre,
and to against Diamond Jubilee
The Abbot is now the champion trof-
ter. with a record half second below.
that of Alix. He was driven by Ed
Geers to a record of 2:03A at Terra
Halite last Tuesday. the quarters being
0:s1A. 1:02A. 1:31sl, 2:03A. AS win be
noticed the third quarter was in 2siz
seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

.n'arast m tha sport han
usu
nfa lt present suggested a
aH tf Wubu lu that l0stf-
n. tlioF plentiful anI mos
h sirf Another point In IS
NJ v0i. nt bathing in obtain
= snis st tho back 1f Akrs
n house boat could De easily
fHl0t fr .ne convenience %
eurlr.e n'll Dol provided for
|fho .Hh Wl Ouuk.nI and etf.
n.l other necessities ~
r III furnished The whole
tl Ha muIu.to proof
- tlDnbr0 to ur aUIned nv
ih VII he tbu opportunity
l0Hn Win ytCht4uwninu
staining r. PRACTICAL knowi-
ma'.ples NJ amateur yachts-
nll Yacht club De- very
th'ft NJ ne kint exists here.
l. uue Tho hdlt clubs con
fWht IN their ntios Nov Il
f loiay no reel Yacht ciu'
result NJ me formation Of
~ undoubtedly result In tho
.dt .inop gluh. for whlrh
room here Few Other
. hlpiei 90 he sport on ca.
hnnia and particularly
Do avonn,ss % the en-.
= til.as here.
rll Dol very convenient
'hn DURING the annual
Hlfb1f ~ can bo used 90
'or shth 10 IL emil.
tni turing tho prorrrs.
mnafs ami fhc.r friend.
"i possible Wow ~ ths
IN We IeHtt 1bstructIne
le0H.e Hr shore
Wl hni 20 Ia boon III
hHu 20 the htrb.r or IN.
.l'' e. u.i and swim an
N morning ln time 10.
rou nr m nHpuiar.t,
Ds 900 multiplying m
'nf bore are rtpsriau,
III. fH1 already arvcr,
h0li Them f1r ftm.f.
ulaIU which t.rt
tfaH..r CHANCE INN
-. oh H occupying any.
u Coz r.rrHnfhs,
0t ua n..Y ana /.
,s neas1.
n'usa 81 rHmafs,
welsh 20 fUHr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

Joaquin Miller, the poet, has been
much annoyed by the recent reports of
his failing health. II am feeling bet
ter than ! have felt for ten years past,
he said, the other day. 'and I can see
no reason why 1 should not live for
ten years to come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
|&OClATION
|WIBALL GAME
h "a'O Of lolani Col.
H.. u''' History Of the
Spot Interestingly.

nsrr.,,
a ,.,, '.,,
ls ,.a.ly PHI, An.
|eHno 'an'r U ValI
/ Umt arr,,.h
Nv F I. ain
IT, ran.s. tbnt
lhs,,. 4" aces.
~. \, hma form ,t n
- a'r r.guI On
.tr yrs occurs F .f,.
~ It was ra. ,l,
w. 'I'r that
"'u''t m m.
y. lsys.s.','' eebcol
~ M. ~ % ullar
Nay.t MANY
'~' VI. S ssIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

a new lease Of life ana success
II has not. been finally decided whethe
the class. doubles tournament scheduled
to be played commencing November 18th,
will take place or be postponed until early
In the year. =. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

The Advertiser aims to give the latest
and most reliable sporting news Articles
of live sport written especially by. ex-
perts. will from time to time appear In
its columns. Contributors on local Sport
ar. Invited and will be printed II sltane-
Address all communications to the sport
Ing Editor, Advertiser office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

Subscribe for the ADVERTISER-Ho
nolulu's live daily paper-B cents .
n,on'" delivered to any part of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

80 CS'oDer ZI-Association football. Iolani
Onegs against Honolulu; Makiki. at
november 4-Association football. To-
AM ColieSe against Scotland: Makiki. at
~. y. ". Racing at kapiolani Park, Homo
lulu Driving Association meeting
november 7--Annual tennis tournar,e,t
dlaSs doubles.
november 1O-Football Maile Ilirnas
AGAINST Artillery.
November f-Football. Artillery agains,
Punahou.
November 24-Football. Punahou against
Male Ilimas.
NoSemoer s-Racing at Kapiolani Park
Football. Oahu COLLEGE against Punahou
Alumni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
HONOLOLu SPORTS OF THE PAST WEEK AND THE FUTURE

afternoon and they may be relied upon T.,
put up a clean, fast game.
changes have been made in tn.
Io"n' teams since last week Fuller
seekourn and Birmingham replace soper
Tsyhour and Churton for the Honoiul,Is
nv college team is practically the. SAM
~ten me exception that All Hun PLAYS
.ho ai ana Willis takes his position a. fun
teams and positions are as follows:
ienoiulu-Goal, Anderson backs. Full
-. AennoN'' halves. Cockburn. Beard
hsham, Lansdale. Cation. Fiddes
,,i,,,suh Soilege-Goal. All Hun: backs.
s,, s, Biaekman; halves. r. Andersen.
Snlurews' n. Fook: forwards. Len Out.
M ). Andersen, Bolster, All Sang
me public Is cordially invited To wit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
FARMING IN ALASKA.

Agriculture in Alaska. This seems as
impossible to the popular mind as ice in.
the tropics Yet, according to a Wash
ing4on corresp andent Secretary Wilson
helieves that ii is possible to raise the
same crops in Alaska that are raised In.
Finland, where the natural conditions
are similar and a population of 2.51ooOo
peoDl= ls supported by agricultural in
dustries. He has reached this conclus-
ION after three years Of exploration and
experiment by competent agents While
the area susceptible of cultivation in
Alaska is very small compared with the
vast extent Of that territory the agricul-
tural possibilities are no longer a mat
ter of doubt, and the arabic soil is
scattered in small tracts SO that it may
serve to supply large local demand
II properly cultivated.
Ii is a popular impression that Alas
ka is a frozen zone: that the surface OF
the earth is covered with snow and ice
most of the year and that the soil is
barren and worthless This is great
mistake, Secretary Wilson $ays. for. al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Fnsilion Before Cleanliness.
IoAtsost Free Press.

Z IJF7s.J ~ q TT. FitsSs.
What Is the use If the wonenss or
gallizatiors sending out printed
'pl@dges rsiuiring the women who
sign then. p wear snort skirts fer
Walking The sweeping skirt a
nuisance Every man knows this E,v-
s;iy woman kno@s II. When the short
walking shirt Mas the fashion /, was
Thought iea.s by the tsen Of small
experience that woman. having tasted
the delights Of greater ease and clean
sjrless @ould NOT BE- quieks;to forego
these at the instance Of man niiliner.
But the fiat Went forth for the sweep
ing skirt and The parlor germ collector
Is still with Us. The added ease and
cleanliness Of the short skirt was not a
fcataerweight in the balance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Alnba1na.s Dilemma.
INew York Snn.l

NV Ok sui
Governor Sanford Of Alabama, was
sworn into Office While III 2 his house
and he continues 70 be seriously ILL He
has not been inauguratad and he can
not discharge the duties of his office.
Strangely enough the state constitution
is silent as % who shall be he success
sor Of a governor dying. before lnaug-
iuration. There Is no lieutenant-go COVER
nor. AT the request of Governor Sam
ford, the Hon w u. Jelks. president OF
the state senate. has been made acting
governor. Practically the difficulty is
thus bridged over but the want of fore
sight in the makers of the Alabama
constitution seems queer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Soiicc ofincorporntton
II IS quiHk Y Z

=
w, VIZ s, s94sst 49,
i Isgs Il AMI s.. .zr5 Ara I'd IS
1,sst IL, III ,s4 s;
40 r,i,s s,,s,.., y, ,5 Fss, 80
,,s,. 40, IS 800 as ~
,.assss 4 i 81 ID 81 as ,.s & az I9,..ss
fosiesfs
49, -5,ss =, az .s IS 3ss,,
~ s. c..,5,,,,.,.,,, +, I, g, 4.
-, .sts,Sss r,,,ss,lss .,,sss. 1, ,,s ,
I5,,sa
-.is. s,.sr.s,..s Al, 49,. = a.
,,,.sfsas ,Sli Az. s,.s.ss 8. = n
se,,.,,rs. 4, 5s{-s fs,y5s ~ ss..,s $50
.,s.4 S {, 81,
49,. 1890 u, ,,,l 5s,,ers
.sr,rs 51s,s.s.;.s ISL, ,,s. y, 4. y. rs.
ara s. - III, d as. 4,,.s.. 100.
49, 81, s,.,,,,5ssss az y,,ss3s,5gf
s.,' SIS = y M. Is, , Isl Z, ,sSr.is s;,
,,s,s,,3rs.,s, q So s.,,5s -, Il, 8,
$500 ,,5is 81, i,S s;s,n s,
,,,e,. az ssa = y, IS 49,.
me sf.3f.ss3,s 4 - 7.
1.,,,sd $3.50 ,gj,xs. 60 49,, "a II
f,,l,v ss,rs
Third as,r.bs. a4qsa,.,,. - - ,{tal s,osss
.larfys55 & ~, .g,,Ss.,,3s,i 1s,e .GasA
Ta,l.,s q, sl.arxs ~ ana s3,,f3tss3g 1s1on
ds,iars Som Is IS. f,lisv r,as,, m :, ~,
COR, ,,er,s.t,,s :, h,,sf,,sss
Fo,,rth sassss ,,s,,,,,si,,ef;en ia oosn
,,,aoos ~, s,g..ss ,,,srfst..r ,an0 49, 81
exsst for i, 4 sr..r.,, at ta.antv f2o1 YEAR.
,,niass sooner leraiIy r.srrainafe.sjs "a
sar,,I,,s, q .sels hoI,.e.,se,, ,,s ,;sh+ 81
renawa,
Ei,f,,s.Ths y IF :,i,,s ~ sssa cor,,o,,s sis,,3
aya con,a,,ers-4 Nv !, hoara NJ fs,,r 4 /.
80 - =
80 Sae, esa,,,
nra.i,1ent v,cs. r,rasi,,snt sso,.s, :,
and treas,,r.r. Inc annll,l ,nsati,,g -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Reliefin SIX llour-.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. n
1T IS a grea: surprise IN account of its
exceeding promptness IN relieving pain
In bladder. Kidneys and back. in Inalegor.
female. Relieves retention Of water all.
mos; Immediately II you wan; quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold
by c. j. Lander. druggist. Marshall.
town, Iowa.
Maud-1s 5 and 80 10 old 70 hope for
I'M PROV ement2 / should say moi ore
jug: begins tolive. Taxi Rock i Noun
lain Tea You'll be blooming fail. at 90.
| Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

tho the seaSsn is short, the sun IS not
the sglcw floistess and entiches' the
earth, and the soil in the valleys IS fer
tile and productive. Wheat, corn. oats
barley. 3&ckwheat. flax and a consider
able Nariety ot vegetables and forage
plarts cail be successfully grown in
many psl:ts OF the erritory. and last
fall there was exhibited at the chanlbss
Of commerce At pawson fine samples Of
essssslls llissed IN that locality Along
tlls river hottonis native Negotiation IS
vissl4selS ails! the slopes are covered
With rfoftis'lQl Of iiowals Native
sisils'E grow ishlindant!y oyer large
sifs as. ard tlle natural meadows. altho8
limited il extern are capable If sus'
sssi,sii3A y stlfiie ii number q ssc stock
q feed q the llopnlatlon tina eati pos
ssl'ly find employ lssnt in The eriitoty,
There Is little probability Fliat there
Will be 4 great rtlsTh Il farnlels % this
cold region: would BE- much better
40 adapi litlt: enlist the matise talent
in = his direction n order 70 sip port the
sssNslopilsg mining foicss gathering IN
the tarrltnry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Brave Men Fail

Victims to stomach. liver ard kidney
troubles. az We'll as women and all feel
the result 81 In loss of a ppetite, pnisens in
the blood, backache, merry BUSINESS. hsad-
ache and tired, listlesss, rundown feel
ing But there's no need to feel like
that. j. w Gardner Of Tdaville Ind.
say Electric Bit;ers are just the thing
for mar when he don't care whether
he lives oradies 1t gave me new strength
and good appetite can now eat any
thing and have a new lease on life /.
Only 50 cents. al Geo, y Powers drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26
State News Items.

Fire caused a loss of $500 at Hard
wick Saturday. The Hames started
from a stove in the tailoring shop Of
Rogers & Grady and were controlled
with difficulty. Their loss is 1000;
insurance 500. The Cole block adjoin-
ing was damaged $500, some of which
was due to water.
Marvin A. Mcclure, who was arrest
ed last March on charge Of consp1r-
acy in connection with the embezzle-
ment of funds of the Merchants
national bank by Charles w. Mussey,
the cashier, and who has been in jail
at Rutland since, was released Satur-
day under $40, 900 bail. McClure's case
will be tried in February. Cashier
Mussey, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of embezzling $40, 1000, is serv-
ing a sentence of seven years.
John Fl. Forest, 40, died Friday at
the home of E. L. Shinville in Burling-
ton, from the effects of drinking wood
alcohol. Forest was painter in the
employ of the Champlain Manufac-
turing company, and was given
quantity Of wood alcohol to be used
in polishing the hard wood floors IN
Edward Wells house. He drank
about a pint of the alcohol Thursday.
He ate lightly at supper and did not
complain of illness until midnight.
He then suffered from intense pains
in the head and stomach, and for the
last few hours was totally blind.
The state department has been in
formed by Commercial Agent john
son at Standbridge that steps are
being taken to re- establish railroad
connection between the province OF
Quebec and Vermont. The old road,
owing to it's inability to meet Gabill-
ties, was closed to traffic fourteen or
fifteen years. An American company
has leased the road for a term of SO
years and already has commenced
the work of reconstruction. The
road extends from ST. Lambert, oppo-
site Montreal, via Chambly to Freligs-
burg and the Vermont line distance
of fifty eight miles. From this point
it extends to Sheldon Junction, where
it connects with the Central Vermont
and also with the Boston and Maine
line and thence runs south to Burling-
ton.
If postal receipts are any gage of
prosperity Burlington must have tax
en- a mighty Jump for the last fiscal
year. The post office department has
lust finished making up the total OF
postal operations for the fiscal year,
1900. which ended June 80, last, SO
that the figures are now made public.
They show that the gross receipts at
the post office in Burlington last year
were 1922, 15O.13, out of which, after
all expenses were paid, the govern
ment had a net revenue of $97, 721.19.
That showing is remarkable when one
considers that for the previous fiscal
year of 1899 the gross receipts of the
Burlington Office were only $40, 522.24
and of that sum for the fiscal year
1899 the government saved $89, 439. O9.
For the year previous to that, the ifs
cal year of 1898, the gross receipts of
the Burlington Office were $1O7, 626.7O
and the net revenue $86, GILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26
METHODS OF 4 MUTTON MAKER.

Sheep require no expensive shelter.
force of storms, an open shed With
roof that will turn the rain Is ali that
is required. Sheep will not lie Gown
in mud; no matter how warm and
commodious your barn, unless clean
and dry, they will seek knoll or dry
spot Of earth, no matter how fierce
the storm. Confining them to lnc os-
ures is less difficult than Is generally
supposed. | never knew "a sheep to
attempt jumping a barbed wire. 1t is
a common mistake to build fences too
high, and not low or close enough. L
believe flock of sheep that never
have been taught to climb or creep
can be successfully restrained with
four barbed wires, properly strung
and kept taut. Their wool is such
protection to them against the vicious
ness of the barbs that when taught to
creep the building Of impregnable
fences becomes necessity.
Stagnant water is the best vehicle
for conveying the parasites that infest
the sheep. If you have not an album
dant supply Of clear, pure water, easy
of access to sheep, do not attempt
sheep raising. Low, marshy or
spouty land is an abomination to the
flock master. Either drain the ponds
or apply the herd law and fence the
the sheep out. Sheep are great scav-
engers, and will clear your farm OF
weeds if you give them time and OPP
portunity, but they will not thrive
and increase two fold and pay your
grocery bills four times year on
weeds, barbs and fence corners.
Sheep, as well as other live stock,
love a greater variety of food than
they usually get, but sheep especially
are fond of change and variety, even
to apparent fckleness. They adapt
themselves quickly to a change of
conditions, and no matter how luxu-
RANT the pasture, they will leave it
daily and frequently to nip sprouts
and eat weeds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26
General News Items.

Settlement of the serious cOntrO-
versy between the Panama railroad
company and the Colombian govern
ment has been effected by the agree
m emit of the company to pay $500, 900
in gold to Gov. Alban of Panama.
Official announcement has been
made by Sir Charles Rivers Wilson,
president of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way system that George B. Reeve,
formerly traffic manager, has been
appointed general manager of the
system, to succeed Charles M. Hays,
who is going to San Francisco as pres
ident of the Southern Pacific.
The newspapers in Spain of all
shades of opinion express regret over
the re- election of President Mckinley.
Their sympathies with Mr.. Bryan
were as emphatic as their satisfaction
whenever it was reported that the
United States we're meeting with re-
verses and difficulties in the Philip
pines. Several of the papers declare
that Mr.. McKinley's triumph, follow
ing the victory of imperialism in
Great Britain is a menace to weak
nations.
Robert w. Wilcox, the independent
royalist candidate, has been elected
Hawaiian delegate to Congress by
small majority over Samuel Parker.
Republican. Much depression has
resulted among all whites, as Wilcox
was strongly opposed by republicans
and democrats alike. His campaign
was an anti-white canvass, with
promises on the part of some of his
campaign workers that if he were
elected, Queen Liliukalani should be
restored to the throne.
United States Bank Examiner Tuck
er took possession of the German
National Bank at Newport, KY, and
remain closed pending an examina-
ton. Examiner Tucker also announ-
ced officially that Frank M. Brown,
the individual book keeper and assist
tant cashier, was missing, and that
partial investigation showed that
Brown was short about $201 900.
Brown had been with the bank eight
cen years, was one of the most trust
ed men ever connected with this old
bank, and it is stated by the experts
that his speculations extended back
as far as ten years. The capital
stock of the bank is only $780, 900.
Browns alleged shortage is double
that amount and more than the re-
serve and all the assets, including the
real estate. Brown, it is alleged, was
living a fast life with wine, women
and gambling in his repertoire. His
career was not cut short by any dis
covery at the bank until jealous
woman betrayed him. The officers
of the bank are, all of them, wealthy
and responsible men and they will be
able to make the losses good. Among
the directors is Paris @. Brown, the
bookkeeper's father. The cashier of
this bank is also paying teller and
Brown relieved him as paying teller
when the cashier went to dinner. 1t
is stated that Brown did most of his
work during the noon lunch of the
; cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26
OUR FARMERS.
DOWN WITH THE COW BOARDER.

There are two varieties of COWS.
Note carefully:
l. The COW that gives more than she
eats.
2. The COW that eats more than she
gives.
Which variety would you prefer in
making up a dairy? Which variety
do you actually have9
Now there is no difficulty about tell
ing the COW Of one class from the COW
Of the other. There used to be but
there isn't now.
The Babcock test does it.
The apparatus consists of a small
scale, Babcock test, and little
gumption.
By testing each cow separately ?
man can soon tell which ones are pay,
ing a profit and which are merely
boarders. When feed is scarce and
high, as it is in some parts of Vermont,
dairymen will find it more than usual
ly necessary to weed out the boarders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26
Auction Sale
Of Real Estate.

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction
on the premises in the Village of Barton
Landing, December Is, 1860, at 10 O'Clock a M,
the following described Real Estates:
1t being the dou BILE tenement house and lot
containing one half acre of land situated on
the Easterly side of Maple Street and belong
ing to the estate of the late Mary Fairbrother.
House nearly new and in good repair and
rents readily at a high rental. Sale positive,
rain or shine.
TERMS to suit purchaser
44-46 n. F. BLACK, Executor.
VIM. L. BARRows, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26
NOTICE.

Having been in business as Grow Bros. one
wear, we have this day dissolved partnership
by mutual agreement; G. G. Grow to pay
company bills and collect company debts,
and to continue in business until he can sell
the stock of goods on hand.
G. G. GROW.
Barton, Vt, Nov. Is, 1900