davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
o...hern etr A., g. .

aouis Oornbers etc. on ssomes 8.
gapIiss. OFieite Der 6urreitz, nabs
mcelbsrrpitrabe, Is bel =. @runp=
Serman engnctb nnO 5ruu onsso=
iepb gdpisnted, ROrbieite Der aon=
roitsr<, nubs Gannonitrabe, 1876 Bel
rs @runbsins $3O;S74; 5000.
G6us. SpaanO, BERN, an sSobn
SoIanb. Ir. s43, columbia qpenue,
Srmnoainns $3.50; 81.
Sobn Grabam an Samss %. Hi=
6oig. WorboFisite Der 9ipiiiunz, nabs
MiIipnffrabe, 1916 Bel So, Srunb=
M,11uif @e6r unb 6rau on 8eo.
g. gaabp, 4 Grlnoitide; $2Oo9.2s
Ron6oIpb 6orrsiter an Sames $.
gonb. WeitIeite Der GppIetunftrabe,
nabe Nort6 : 4ptnue. Is BEL 91.6,
grunbains $65; 5000,
Mm. 6. 0upis etc. on Seth $.
ainthicum, Sutton : s%errace, bier
grunbftiide; i LILO bel 60, Srunb=
aims ie $50; S..
1rancss $. Sddion an Subn s.
Miliaan, Gbsapiioe : @trabe, nu6e
;sranflin : cane, 1873 bel :; SIS.
@bas. 8. Seller an abam Moc3s
fiepic,. Duncan : Iaep, II @run6z
ftiide; $3.50.
Reubsn 6. Softer. Sruitee. on Sep.
so. @bielb etc., Beitieite Der gurf=
Moab, nabe huntington : @benue,
14.9 Bel 100; $1,000.
Snppt6eten.
Morb Tii6er unO 8emabl an Sat
enb 8. & g. g." $500.
Charles 6. Glgert an v8orber
@tote 9. g. o." $3.50.
eaa 0s mitt on Orleans Ctr 6.
C g. o." 5000.
Sobn mariep uno 5rau an 80.
@srm. zQmer. 9. a." $2O8.
sbomas s. Moore an rgeprse
Dai6inston g. 3. w." 500.
Qmelia 6. 9ulsr unb 9emabl an
vWt. 8ernon 3. C :. a." $208.
Sssrael @reenbsrg uno 5rau an
gbas. gron6arbt, $2400.
ssofepb @apientet an ~Snb. Pat.
Bart g. 8. & 9. d." $500.
glifa Reuling etc. on Central
Sap. gunt Of Baltimore" $4,000.
ssobn Sonano unO Jrau on r3eal
Gifate G Smpr. So. Of Baltimore"
1926.
Samss 8. 8ppb an n6ome 9. 81.
Of Baltimore" $500.
Sames SO. Nidols an Carrie M.
Miner, $500.
Qbam Mac5fietptc5 an u8osciusfo
g. 8. C e. d." $500.
@eo. 80. @6ielos etc. On Martin
&esmobel, $500.
sypbn Slides, iun., uno 5rau an
u4ctipe g. 9. C g.. d." $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
&hiHsnahridten.

en- Yort, 81. Se5. 4nges
fommen: Oampfer vpatricid" por
Sumburg unO r9armtabt" ppr
Bremen.
!5upre, 81. DECEMBER. - De,
9ampfer ga 8retagne" bon Nepz
gort lit bier ungelangt.
2pnbpn, 81. DECEMBER. - De,
0umpfer rMinnedpolis" 1T mad
Nep>gorf u%bgefabren.
2iperpool, 81. DECEMBER. -
@on Nepzgort e%ingetroffen: Dam.
pier rSeutonic."
8Iasgop, 81. DECEMBER. -
Der 9ampfer nQn6oria" bon Rem=
Yort lit bier angetommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
@ef>9 irsinier Teiertaasfreuoen.

9drtersburg, W.s8u., 81
0e5. Snfolge grneuerung elmer al
ten 5ebos 5pii6en ben Samilien So
nes uro gailss in gli5abetb rtngt
Sbos. Sonss iebt nit benz Sobe. 9eo'
M. Sonss unoSiaatgnter iinb i9per
beripunbst. Sn 6leming pertpnnbste
So9n Marttn Bel elmer @4ldgerel
8obs MOore t0btli9 unb in 9etroz
lsum purbe George @6atp eri4lagen.
Bel elmer aauferei in @ooie Greet
puroen SoAn Martin, gmprD Simms
uno Sobn Barrier i9limm perpunost'
Gr1terer tpirb fterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Gmr,cr grDseB.

tpzg IF, 81. DECEMBER. -
Nur BON fur5er 9auer mar Die Ser
banblung bes Moropro5efes ge9en
8ranbplino gatpnanluno auf bic On
flage Der Grmorbung bon 5ranctsco
Surd, benz Wirt1e aus Wbiteplains,
benin na9bem Coroner Rufea 4nga<
ben iiber bus BON Dem Qngeflagten
ibm gegeniiber abgelegte 8eitdnbnib
gema6t, ertldrte fi6 Der 8ertbeioiger
bes 4ngetlugten, @m6rofe s. Purop,
bereit, Elm uuf SoDtf9lug i'm eriten
Grade lautenbes Determining fir feiz
men 8lienten ein3urei9en. 0as Qn=
erbieten purbe angenommen, Ii. 8i9z
ter &epgb p%erurtbeilte ben Nngetlagz
ten CUR polen 9eieBli4en @trafe BON
20 Sabren 3u9tbdus. Ser 4rreitant
fdnn btefe bur9 gutes @erbalten auf
II Sabre 8 Monate abtiir3en. I'm 10
ubr @ormtttass bate Der 9roaeb Be-
gpnnen, unb UNI 2 l1br Na9mittdgs
mar 0a%tpnunluno bereits auf benz
Mede nd6 Sinu=Sind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
IN Siherheit.

RorfOlt, 3D., 27. Deg. = Cine
Oepsf4e aus Beaufort, &C., mel
BET. 6ab bic eoiiOn'f9e grfuriiOns>
9eisui4aft in Si4erbsit unb mobile
haltsn 1T. 9sitern ipurbs bsri4tet,
oaB bic Saat r0umsni6e,I uuf nell
der pie Sefsafaaft bon bier na45lo>
rioa abst1s, aabs Beaufort Iasiterte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Scf6rberuua hnrl Pnfia6en.

canoe DIR srforosrlt9en 3slt our Gr'
rei6ung Der beri9isosnen Ses
ftimmungsorte.
r~latmfebenb 1T Die ungefdbrs 3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oftfu4sn bon
benz @aItimorer 9of : 9Irtdu mas
ben bauptid9li6en ein6eimii9sn unS
Q~uspdrtigen @tdbtsn psr5si4nst
Snldno.
qtluuta, Ga, 10 etuhbtn.
0tlqutic.Gitp, RS, 6 StuHosu.
aroptlsn, R..0.. 6 stuHbsn-
purlinqtou. 9trmOnt, II StuHSa
pufialo. R.s9., Is Stnnssn.
GAP. Mas, RS, 8 etnnosH.
6bcrlshon, SIS, l6 StuRosa. :
Gbieooo, Sns., l 9ag.
Columbia. 6.s9.. II Stunosn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

GlHdzHaH csip, 20 e:H=Nrn.
GsaaduSIaiis, SsSa. 2 SssI
GsHosrs, E'e., ~ stuHssz.
Stzetr. GsIstaAs. q Ssse.
Sttysit, RiA,. l Ssa
eals,Asz. Strat, 3 Ssss s stzssex.
earrissura, IA, s StaEsta,
csrtfrrs. GeaEntisut, ~ Siazsrn.
SnsjeusReIis. SHh,, l Sas.
Sasisu. RiikiFssi 2 Saa,.
Sadissrtns, Sieriaa. | Ss9.
SsHissr6itp. NtFeuri. 2 Ssas.
eittI, Sss, arsaniss. Gaa IS stHnreR
ecuiss;E,, 81. l Ssa 2 StRustz.
TsHrstR. StzH., l Saa 5 SiuuNts.
EeSjlt. GIaNaHa, lSae ; StuHseA
gsr'sH. QjraiuisE, y SfHSstu,
EtT,CrlsaaE Ga, I Sss 10 StuSN&
StaSt S;fP,Qsff 5 StuussR-
Cuasa, %stvattR, 2 Scse
SsrtllHe, Rsjus, l Sal.
Gcy.Iaae, CrsasH. ) SAGE.
Ssilarefais, IA, s StuEee&
Sittshurs, Va, II StuurtH.
Srseje,Hss, as. Is stuEetS.
Rsldlh Rs. 10 StHHetH.
st. Seuis, Rihegvt, I 6aa s efuEeea.
ct RAM, TiHEtirta. l Saa II S'uEssA
Gan SraHit4eo. Sci, ! Sass Il StuastR-
SrP,fa. SaFias, 9 SaaL.
SsfsE, &sN., IS StuUN,a.
Iu3IdnS.
SrsHtu. Ttuti5IcEN, . Saat.
SatEos asrts. artsHtiuitz. 70 Sase
SaI,uita, Syitji5s Susitu, 50 5aot.
Temerara. @ritiiof@Uiaud, is Sdse
6ruasSeEs. China, y Sale.
SiHtAeH. Sausajea. 3 SGae.
9~issrpscI. GrQlaRe. : Saae.
eaisrU. sAwtiy, 10 7iat
Start Sgtrjtc, Rsrjfo, 5 face
TssfaH. &uSIars, u Saas.
Banana, Ser. StaattH rsa SolsTSts. SssG
gdvjs, SraSfrsiA, s Soet.
Cusha. GaEaNa. . Saot.
SiS Be aausirs, SraFlisu, Is SasE
Som, StalisH, 10 race.
st. Sobrs, RtuiuuNIsrS, 1 Sdet.
81. StttrShUrI, SuSlaUS. u Ssaa
SpNEts, NuHralitu. 81 9aee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Srei Nannrr bnr1 einem &anfbnlo
qeihnKen.

Nep Yprt, 81. DECEMBER. -
Stepe 8rpberid pertpunbete 9eute aui
ben StraBsn BON 9afoic, u.s., brei
Mdnner bur9 Sdiife uno piiroe 9ez
lpn9t tporben iein, ipenn er nt4t
raid ms @efGngntB gebra4t tporoen
tpdre. gr i9pB 3uerit Spbn Strouot
in Splge zines Streites uno berpunz
bette bann, als er bsrfOlgt puroe, Ell
men sepiFen 2apale uno 4nton
Stuff. glur Strpubt's Wunoe 1T
IehenSnefIhrIih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
YnfmnrfcH . %J:n.urc1.
9trIdieors StuotIbeile, in peI9en
9oltzWertbfafRn Dertouft
mer0en.

fperoen.
R,lpole, 6. q. Scott.
0orf.Rpob 9urn.a 3. Gappireton.
@criu6=N penus unS 6arriioufrobe Robert Q.
G. 6aa.
q. etrat. une SuntingoousapeHus Souls
Reinbo1ar.
0ranoepin. - Siram Rimble.
ffort=ap.uue unbS obuioHsStrast O. Q. 6.
66eiot.
8. unS @puu6=Strabs. 6iabIaHbtstun - 5amss
6. 5rIaI.
Srouo,piae George Bel.
Or o. uuipnsa penus (g8oobbtrro) - Glnrsnn
8. @iQiams.
gruaOpap uns galtimors=strabs - George ;.
Wup.
Prouu.
Gqmeeurstatter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
unier StraBenbahn=I srfchr.

Die Wa9spns Der StraBenbabnen,
tpelfe ale unter elmer Gpmragnie perz
einigt Fnb, f0nnen nur our6 bic Rumz
msrr, tpie fplst, unteri dieben lperDen:
1 bis 99-OruiozSiu Npe. 2inie.
101 bis 199-Gilmor Strabe unb
9uiIforb Ipe. Qinie.
POI Biz 299-Garet Str. unb Sort
Npenle Qinie.
3O1 Bis 399-Weit arlington uno
2inben Ibe. 2inie.
4O1 bis 499-@bmonbfpnIpe., Moz
nument II. 8pDnn Sat
2inie.
sol bis 599-Srempnt Ctr. 2inie.
COL bis 699-Gurtis Bah 2inie.
7O1 bis 799-0ortz unb 6reberids
Gpab 2tnie.
9O1 Bis 899-SppIpn unb Cations,
billie 2inie.
9O1 Bis 999-Wiltens 4pe. 2inie.
1901 bis 1099-Rolanb part unb
S~tgblanbtopn 2inie.
11O1 Bis 1199-0unoalt uno Safes
fibe Qinie.
1901 Bis 1299-Sobn Str. 2inie.
1901 bis 1399-Nprtb Ipe. 2inie.
l4O1 Bis 1499-Saratoga Ctr. unb
@uicptt GitD 2inte.
1901 Bis 1599-9ap Ctr. II. 8elatr
Godb 2inie.
1901 Bis 1699-W}abiIpn Ipe 2inie.
17O1 bis 1799-Galpert Ctr. 2inie.
1901 bis 1S99-penniplpunia 4Oe.
Qinie.
1901 Bis 1999-Sarprb Npe. 2tnie.
POOL bis 2O99-Srleans Ctr. Qinie.
21O1 Bis 2199-YreIton ctr. 2inie.
22O1 Bis 2299-Gantpn 2inie.
23O1 Biz 2399-Sairmpunt Npe. 8.
25O1 Bis 2599-@morD 9rope, glec<
trio Yart uno Mount
8aibington Qinie.
2en1 Bis 2699-8altimore, Wibble
9iper u.eparrOlps Point
Qinie.
NdGtz0 aggpns laufen 3ntf9en ben
Stunbea BON 1 bis 5 ltbr Morgens
auf ben folgenben 2inien:
GareD Ctr. uno Sort 4pe. Cine.
gort unb Sreberid Roab 2inie.
aolanb part unb 9igblanbtopn 8.
SAB Ctr. unb 8elair Hoab 2inie.
Mubi1on : Npenue unb uPatterionz
9arfz "2inie.
africans @trob, unb Patterfonz
parfzNbenue 2tnte.
6urforbzR pab Bis gde Baltimore
unD @dDzStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

Sas 2eben 1T nie Elm 6reunb,
neben benz mir oft LANCE glei4giiltig
berge6en; erft Bel brpbenbem 8erluit
empfinben mir feinen ppIen Merth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

Sefti9e @tiirme buben in Der
porlebfen Ra9t an Der &iite BON
Neufunolano geniitbet uro groBen
96aben angeri4tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Der 6efe Sreuto dnf Eroen.

@eit breibis Sahren haben fia
Suits pinen als Elm Segen fir einen
jebeu Ssnboliben ertpieien. Sic limb
NIT Re4t elm Greunb beg aranfen gu
s1erifer1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

*** Ser .Muiitalii9 : bramatii4e
Samilienz Stub" bonn rSarlepzpart"
bdlt morgen Nuamittag feline regelz
mGBige 9eriammlung ab. Na9 berz
felben tommt elm fir bisie Sabres5eit
angemeFenes Sauufpiel Die Neuz
jabrsna9t" CUR Auffii6rung. @s 1T
elm ernites gu 9er3en fpre4enbes
@tiid unb gang ~seeisnet, Grinnerunz
gen in man9er Menf9enieele gu err
tpeden. Sie Mitpirf.nben tperben ibr
8eftes tbun, UNI biefe 8orfteIung gu
elmer Der beiten Der Sdiion gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

Quart.
aife 8 BEL 8 Bel 83f8 entbdlt
1 Bed.
SiIte 16 BEL 16 BEL 1915 entbdGt
J 8uf6el-
aiite 16 BEL 16 bel 83i8 entbdTt
1 8uf6el.
l Suf9el fat 215O.42 8ubit5on.
1 Subitfub bat 1928 8ubit3ou.
1 @lez8 aGlone bat 282 &ubttaou.
1 Gorb So1a bat 1913 &ubitfuB.
1 Sroden 9dlone bat 268 6fl0
3ubit5oa.
1 3onne bebuuenes 8aubola bal 40
3ubitfuB.
1 Sonne runbes 8au9ol3 bat 80
aubitfuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Gine btkauntf Gbat(ade

III es, bab burd bic Sale perurfadte
Ropfidmer5en, Dpspepfe, Masenz
,iGurt Waloria, 8erftopfuns unb
fSnS. sste bamit per5unbene arants
beften b. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

*** Ser r9ermantu : Quartettz
Club" peranitaltet feline Weibnd4tsz
8efdeerung morsen 4beno in ieinem
@sreinslotale, Nr. 81, Weit : Ser
man itrdbe. Oas 4rrangements@Goz
mite bat ben 9dIte aIer6dnb biibi9e
lleberrai9ungen in Iusii9t geitent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
,N nake unh Oemihte,

tpie bieieIben BON Der 8altimorer
M1ebf> uno @etruibez8O ungenoms
men iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

*** SSn Der 9rsieinisteits : Stride
on SrinitD : Strabe, puitor u. s.
@terser, finbet morsen Qbenb, Begin
nenb UNI Z ubr, bic 4uffIbrung Der
aroBen gantate Ser ~perlorene Sohn"
ftatt, unb spar unter Mitpirfung
nambafter @eianssfrGfte. Die ganz
tote 1T neu unb pirb gum eriten Mul
dufsefiibrt. 4uber benz srpBen Weibz
na9tsbaum iinb au9 bic Scenerien
nit pielen eleftrii4en 2i4tern illuz
minirt. Der gintritt betrdgt nun
10 Gents. Ser Cribs 1T fir bic Dir
men beftimmt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
OUR FARMERS.
CREAMERIES AND THE MILK TEST
SYSTEM.

The creameries are in full swing
merriIy. The patron, however, does
not always hum as merrily when he
gets his creamery check.
There are several reasons why his
song is apt to be pitched in minor
key. His COWS may be no good, or
his feeding practice poor, or his barns
may be ill constructed. Often, how
ever, the "test" seems at fault, and
that brings on some vigorous language.
The creamery may or may not be
wrong in this matter. If samples are
properly taken after prolonged stir
ring or by means Of the automatic
device; if the operator is licensed and
the glass apparatus is tested according
to the state law; if the centrifugal
machine is of the steam type and is
run full speed and full time; if
the operator is honest as we'll as
competent and does as well as he
knows; if he uses balance to weigh
the cream into the test bottles before
testing; if figures are returned as
made and are not juggled with; then
the results are probably right and the
ptaron should look for the beam in
his own eye.
The creamery patron, however,
should make sure on all these points
He should insist on accurate sampling.
If he is selling separator cream he
should not rest until the cream is
weighed instead of being measured
into the test bottle, since thus only
can justice be done a cream carrying
twenty five or more per cent. of fat
1t means a little more bother to the
operator, but is entirely practicable
and the apparatus is inexpensive. And
it means the difference between right
and wrong.
A good many patrons, doubtful as
to the accuracy returns, send samples
to the Vermont experiment station for
it's free analysis. The station gladly
responds to these calls, but urges
(D-That requests be made in ad-
vance for directions for sampling, in
order that results may be more GER
tainly correct.
(2)-That express charges be pre-
paid.
(3)-That names be placed upon
packages for purposes of indentifica-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
Glue in Plaster of Paris.

For years I was annoyed by the
quickness with which plaster of paris
''set' before my work was finished.
One day I was using it in a room
where painter was at work, and he
asked, "Why did you not mix that
plaster with glue water?" Since then
[ have had no trouble, and find it an
easy matter to mend anything, from
the setting of stationary washbowl
to hole in the plaster l take one
half teacup of glue, soak till soft in
lukewarm water, and then add enough
cold water to moisten one half pound
of plaster of paris.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
What the Children Cost.

''Do you suppose Pm worth it?' a
bright girl exclaimed, as she handed
me neatly bound account book.
"From June 10, 1882 it said on the
cover. Opening to the first page I
found a list of expenses, including
such articles as rubber rings, patent
food, etc. "That is a record of every
cent that has been spent for yours
truly since the date of her birth, ''she
explained. mamma started the
books for both Fred and me and kept
them till we were sixteen, then she
made us do it. You see" turning the
leaves, "she put down everything,
even to our baby photographs, and
it's been a wholesome revelation for
us to count up the totals once in a
while. 1t tells the story of a boys
and girls expenses to compare.
There was a time when it was about
even, and l remember how glad [ was
that Fred had to have his teeth filled
first. [ wouldn't part with my ex-
pense book for anything and 1 won
der more mothers don't start them
for their children. GOOD HouseHeep-
ana
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
Value of Wood Ashes.

A correspondent inquiries in regard
to the value of wood ashes, says an
exchange. Unleached wood ashes are
valuable for the potash, phosphor1c
acid and lime they contain. Good
| unleached wood ashes contain five to
six per cent. of potash, two per cent.
phosphoric acid, three to four per cent.
of magnesia, and thirty to thirty five
per cent of lime. The potash and
phosphoric acid is worth about six
cent per pound. One hundred pounds
of good ashes will contain about seven
pounds:of these two elements of plant
food worth forty to forty two cents.
The lime has some value and on many
soils has very beneficial effect. Dry
wood ashes weigh forty pounds per
bushel; hence have a feroilizing value
of sixteen to eighteen cents. Wood
ashes can be used very proftably at
the price given by our correspondent.
We think the best way to use wood
ashes is to sift and SOW with a fertiI
izer drill. Sow 200 to 800 pounds per
acre. This will give from twelve to
eighteen pounds of available potash
per acre and from four to six pounds
of available phosphoric acid per acre.
Wood ashes have a higher fertilizer
value than many Of the commercial
fertilizers. 1t requires from fifty to
sixty bushels for ton and at sixteen
to eighteen cents per bushel the pot
ash alone would be worth from So to
SO per ton. Add to this the value of
the phosphoric acid and we have a
medium price for commercial fertil-
iZer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
Grass for Poultry.

In sowing clover for fowls tits desir-
able to mix the alsike and white clog-
ers, and the kind best adapted to the
land will probably take possession in a
short time. A variety of grass 10
always desirable. Some farmers who
give range to poultry adopt the plan
of sowing the seeds of timothy, blue
grass, orchard grass, and the different
clovers separately, giving each kind
it's own space, so as to permit the
fowls to select the grasses preferred.
1t has been demonstrated that each
individual will prefer certain grasses,
and that the birds will sometimes
separate over the entire plot in order
to select their preferred kinds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
LADIES' COLUMN.
SILLY HOMEMADE TRIPLES.

The trouble seems to be that our
unframed American workers devote
more energy to devising ingenious
and amusing catchpenny trif1es than
in attempting really fine work. Our
sense of fun overbalances our judg-
ment at times and extraordinary
things are made. For instance, from
a serious newspaper article on Christ
mas fancy work, we see two strange
suggestions founded on bodyless
heads of dolls. One is utilized by be-
ing glued to the end of a long, narrow
cushion, hidden by baby dress tied
at the neck, and pins are then stuck
into the completed baby. The other
head is to be fastened to a circular
piece of felt and dressed in dainty
Quakeress bonnet and white kerchief.
We are then told to wipe our pens
beneath the kerchief. In magazine
there was design of thistles for So
ia cushion, which did not suggest
sleep, nor did another covered with
beads and spangles. Whisk brooms
dressed like negroes and hung by the
neck remind one too forcibly of one
national disgrace, and the humor of
painting common house fly in the
bottom of teacup does not appeal to
everyone. We have all known these
relics of barbarism, ornaments made
of human hair, and we wonder why
time is still spent in their making. A
short time ago clergyman in a wes-
tern parish was presented with
wreath one foot in diameter, entirely
made from the hair of his Sunday
school scholars, each contributing
lock. The woman who carried out
the idea said with pride: "There new
er were more natural roses in a hair
wreath, for we have an unusual num-
Der of red haired children. "-GOod
Housekeeping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
A Good Cup of Cocoa.

The secret Of preparing a cup OF
cocoa that shall be really good lies in
adding merely sufficient of the pow
der-no more, as too much will render
the taste somewhat bitter. Half a
teaspoonful OF the cocoa to one cup
is about right; though in some brands
Of the article, even less is demanded
It is richer and more nutritious when
the milk used is not diluted with
water. Many persons declare that
the employment of condensed milk
imparts a peculiarly delightful flavor.
1t is totally unnecessary to first mix
the cocoa with little water or milk,
as SO many are in the habit of doing.
After YOU have set the milk upon the
stove, sprinkle the cocoa on top of
the milk, and as soon as the latter is
lukewarm stir in the cocoa, which
will dissolve Immediately. 1t will
not mix in a cold medium, and will
lump in milk that is too hot. Boiling
for few moments improves it.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
Biliousness is a condition characterized by

Biliousness is a condition characterized by
a disturbance of the digestive organs. The
stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the
bowels constipated. There is 1oathing of
food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first of the undigested
or partly digested food and then of bile.
Chamber1ains Stomach and Liver Tablets al
lay the disturbances of the stomach and Gre
ate healthy appetite. They also tone up
the liver to a healthy action and regulate the
bowels. Try them and you certain to be
much pleased with the result. For sale by
H G. Pierce, Barton, FL. S. Webster, Barton
Landing, w. E. Trip, E. Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
HE Is A WONDER.
reply.

All who see Mr.. c. F. Collier, of Cherokee,
Iowa, as he is now cheerful, erect, vigorous,
without ache, could hardly believe b e is
the same man, who a short time ago, had to
sit in chair, propped up by cushions, suffer
ing intensely from an aching back, IN agony
if he tried to stoop-all caused by chronic
kidney trouble, that no medicine helped till
he used Electric Bitters and was wholly cured
by three bottles. Positively cures Backache,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, all Kidney
troubles. Only SOC at G Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06

If people only knew what we know about
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would be used in
nearly every household, as there are few peo-
pie who do not suffer from feeling of full
ness after eating, belching fatu lence, sour
stomach or water brash, caused by inoiges-
ton dyspepsia. A preparation such as
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which with no aid
from the stomach, will digest your food, GER
tainly can't help but do you good. G Piercf +,
R French, II Webster. RUSSELL & Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06

H"Our little girl was unconscious from stran-
gulation during a sudden and terrible attack
of Group, 1 quickly secured bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure, giving her three doses.
The Group was mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered" So writes A. l. Spaf
ford, Chester, Mich. III Pierce, French,
Fl 6 Webster. Russell & Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
HAD IT ANALYZED.

n. c. Pierce has received from Prof. Wiltse
the Vermont State Chemist, certificate of
analysis which certiies that Devoe Lead and
Zinc is made only of lead, zinc, color, turpen-
tine dryer and Hnseed oil; nothing else; no
adulteIatiop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

P. A Danforth, of Lagrange, Ca, suffer ed
for six months with frightful running sore
on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cnred it in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds Piles, it'sthe best salve in the world
Cure guaranteed. Only Csc. Sold by 81 c
Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-06
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AFTER
FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

I have been afflicted with sciatic rheuma-
tism for fourteen years." says Josh Edgar, of
Germantown, Cal. 81 was able to be around
but constantly suffered. I tried everything
I could hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and
was Immediately relieved and in a short time
cured, and am happy to say it has not since
returned" Why not use this liniment and
get we'll? It is for sale by H G Pierce Barton +,
Webster, Barton Landing, w Trip,
East Charleston,