davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-18
Soft or SIushy Butter.

Soft or slushy butter may result from
several causes. | would recommend
the feeding of coarse wheat bran. corn
meal and a small quantity of cotton
seed meal. a better quality of butter
can be made by feeding some good clo-
yer or timothy hay instead of all fod-
der or straw. The condition of the
cream is also important. 1t may be
churned too sweet. not be properly
ripened or churned TOO warm. Cream
should have plenty of acidity, he thick,
and be churned in a cool room, starting
at a temperature of So. The butter
milk should be washed out with cold
water and not pressed out, then slight
ly worked and pressed into prints. This
is the way creamery butter is made,
and they do not put anything in to keep
it hard and firm.--Farmer's Friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-18
8 s ss.';55.1i52AIIER5A1lE!&z:
C&-I o-
CHEAP OCTAGON SILO.
Just Lnrge Enough tn Feed Twelve
Head of Cattle Twice n Day
for six Months.

A perfect silo can be built for one
half to one-third the expense they cost
many who build or buy them. BY build
ing it octagon, or eight-sided in shape,
and ceiling perpendicular with two
thicknesses of inch hemlock boards
with felt paper between perfect silo
may be made at small cost. l built one
in August, 80, and have filled it twice.
1t gave perfect satisfaction last winter.
Every silo that has been built in this
vicinity since, and | know of 10, have
been built after the same plan. and
others will be built the coming year.
They can be built any size wanted.
With 1850 feet good hemlock boards,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-18

FRAMEWORK OF OCTAGON SIIO.
900 2X7's, three feet long and six dol
lars worth of felt nails, three men can
build a silo in three days. The expense
for roof and bottom would be the same
as for any other shape or style.
| got out the lumber for mine and
paying the saw bill. cement, nails, pa
per. mason work and all complete it
cost me $3.50. The size is II feet in
side and "a feet high. 1t will hold
silage enough to feed u head of cattle
twice day for six months. When the
foundation is completed, place the stills
on and nail the corners together. Then
set the boards up at the corners and
plumb them with level or plumb staff;
let one man hold the joint on the out
side where they belong, place two feet
apart and nail them from the inside.
Spike the ioist at the corners as you
go for the first y feet, then put the
upper section up the same way. The
iOiSt may be sawed the same length
with a croSscut saw by punching them
together. BY the ground plan it will
be seen that the ioist and boards at the
corners all have to he the same slant,
which is a square inter or an angle of
As degrees. | have been carpenter all
my life. until the last ten wears, when
I have been farming. Alonzo Heven-
pecke. in Orange Judd Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-18
; 81 ys|l }! y j r. !
tx BEES.2X{s:7
SPLENDID HEN HOUSE.
1t Is Capable of Serving n Great Vari-
ETY. of Purposes i'm Up-to-Date
Poultry Keeping.

The little house that is here fig
ured can be built any size desired
but eight feet in length by five III
width will be found very convenient.
Make the height 61a feet in front
and Az feet in the rear. The entire
front is made up of two wooden
doors, with a window in each, and
two inner wire netting doors. The
roof is shinSled. while the walls are
made of matched boarding simply.
There is no floor.
Now for the uses to which such a
little house can be put. In early
spring a brooderful of chicks can be
placed in it, thus affording the little
fellows a sheltered place to run out
side the brooder. On pleasant days
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-18
Annual Potato Production.

The production of potatoes in the
United States is on an average not
quite equal to the consumptive de-
mand. From 1891 to 1900 the average
annual production, according to esti-
mates of this department, was 211 ,O4o,-
TOT bushels. The average annual con-
sumption was 212,0ss,9Os bushels, the
average annual excess of imports over
exports during the period having been
1,04s,141 bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
JEFFt RSONVILlE.

T.. w. stone gees to Jay to work this
week w. ". Raymore has made three lbs
OF sugar to the tree so far this season -
l.. Wheelock is employed by d. H. chap
man hewing timber for his new barn.
NJ and Mrs. Cave of Barre, are visiting
at l.. S. Morse s.--Mrs w. D. Buchanan
is entertaining her brother. Mr.. Pagg
from New York state.-Gcorge Thompson
has returned from Canada where he went
to attend the wedding of his brother
Mr.. Thompson and son Hugh of Burning
ton are guests at j. NJ. " Wilcox s.-A sugar
party was given last Thursday evening
at 'iilman's Hall under the auspices of ths
rrescendo club.-Fred Ransom and daugh-
ter Of Burlington. Mrs. Fred Havley and
son of Morrisvile and Gates Hawley of
Fairfield are among the visitors here
A quiet home wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Nashburn w.
Smith, March 23rd. when their daughter
Gladys, was united in marriage to Mr..
john McNally of Burlington. The Rev.
-. {. Howard officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
McNally will reside in Burlington, and the
best wishes of the community Will follow
them.-Horace ~ Melendy passed away
at his home after an illness of about Two
weeks. Friday evening March 2lst. Mr.
Molendy was horn in Cambridge in 1871,
and was the son of Newell and Lucy Ar
buckle Mclendy Mr.. Melendy leaves one
SON and four grandchildren. He was II
lifelong resident of Cambridge with tho
exception of about two years spent in
Illinois and for the last 80 years has re-
sided in this place. He will be missed b.
the community as beloved friend and
neighbor. Ills funeral was hold from
his late residence Monday March 24th.
The Rev f.. Wheelock officiating, assist, i
by the Rev. II. c. Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
CHARLOTTE.

II. w. Prindle OF Brandon was in town
to attend the funeral of Abel c. Palmer
Sugar makers anticipate "A fine run of sap
after the freeze up.-Mr and Mrs A. NJ.
Baldwin are improved in health-S NJ Will
liams and wife are planning to open their
Thompson Point hotel early in the season
Robins, crows and buebirds all talk an
early Spring.-Mrs Edgar Mech and
granddaughter came to town Wednesday,
Isaac Devoid Is building house on his
lut.-rhe school board met aud organized
March Y. with William II. Boardman,
chairman: George II. Carr. clerk and sup
erntendent of schools. 1t was voted to
have the schools commence April II. The
names of james Toner for the west part
and Frank A. Ellison for the east part of
tho town were recommended for truant Of
iiccrs,T The following teachers have been as
sign9d schools: No l. Daisy Bull No. g.,
May Gale, No. 3, jessie Williams No. q,
Cnndace NJ. Clehin No. Is. Rena Johns
"A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Emma Foote Thursday,
March IL. when her daughter. Ethel, was
united in marriage to Hiram Kngsland
Of Ferrisburgh. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Hervey Gulick. At 2
p. m, the wedding possession led by the
ushers. Charles FOotc and Fay Clark, en-
tered the parlors where the groom attended
by his brother, Howard Kingsand, await
ed them Miss Elva Evans of KecseVile,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
JERICHO.

Donations FOR a rummage sale to he
held in Academy hall. Jericho. April ana
and 3. for the piano fund. are solicited.
Anything salablc will be acceptable. Irac-
teal and homemade articles are des rable.
such as aprons handkerchiefs. doll es,
sofa pillow covers, etc. one table Will be
devoted to the sale of uncut cakes If they
are furnished. Any articles except cakes
will be received by Mrs. Hulburd and Miss
Fields. The last named article can be left
at the school building April after y. m,
The sale will begin on April and at
$50 p. m.
NJ. j. Tierney fell from the roof of his
houses Friday cracking the bone of hi
wrist and bruising one hip.-Miss Jc sic
Gibson is spending the spring vacation AT
homc.-Rev. G. s Nutter will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday.-Mss Nellie
Field is visiting friends and relatives in
Burington.-W. NJ. Bradford of Cham
plain, y. y. is in town.-'Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin returned to her work as trained
nurse in Hartford. Conn. Saturday.-Allen
spending a two weeks vacation at hom'
Fred Terrill expects to move into th-
Ferguson house below Il. r. Williams :
store.-The Hon. II. w. Hulburd of H. dc
Park was the guest of his brother. u
q. II Hulburd Wednescday.-L. c. Howe
and family came from Montpelier Mon
day to pack their household goods, which
they will move therc.-F. p. Percival has
purchased the Rawson farm.-Mrs. =. h
3. Northrop and two children of Sh ldor
are the guests of Mrs. W. II. WhitcOmb-
+. Il. Castle of Boston Spent TUESDAY
night with relatives in town.-ReV. and
Mrs. J. r. Buzzell of Colchester visited
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
MILTON

At the special town meeting held Satur-
day the SeleCtmen We're empowered to have
an engineer make measurements and to
receive estimates as To probable costs of
both wood ana iron bridges and report AT
an adjourned meeting to be held two
weeks from that day Mr.. and Mrs. +. d..
TCachout and daughters Harriet and
Mabel spent Sunday and Monday as the
guests of Mrs. c. f.. Rogers. Monday they
packed their household goods and shipp d
them to EsSyY Junction, where they Will
reside. Ir. forbin moves into the rooms
vacated by Mr.. T"achout-Mrs. ". ii.
Davis Of Boston is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Y. O. Crown, and aunt, Mrs.
A. Nj. CroWn.-MisS Gertrude Powell ana
friend Of burlington spent several dlYS
of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Il. c. par
ling.
Judge T.. +. Ifobrook and l.. y. Latham
went to the depot Tuesday intending to go
to Burlington to attend tho funeral of
Chief Judge TAFT, but the II IL. m. train
passed through ignoring the signal given
il stop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
WEST BERKSHIRE,

Mrs. Charles johnson and Mrs. w. H..
Lang, who We're reported on the sick list,
are rapidly improving. Clarence A. Hun,
administrator of the Clark Hull estate, has
advertised the farm and all contents for
sale at auction, Saturday. March %
Frontier Jersey creamery paid its patrons
% cents for February butter, Glover Leaf
creamery paid its patrons PAL cents for
February buttcr.-H, a. Hun, proprietor
OF Frontier Jersey creamery. Is running
a cream route through South Franklin
with excellent success. Mr. Hun antici-
pates starting several more routes in the
near future.-The band had their annual
sugar eat and banquet Saturday night.
pcstprandial exercises We're in charge of
John Plum. IRA big run of sap in this
locality but not very sweet
Mr., and Mrs, A. II, King attended a SUI
gar party at the home of w. Il. Patton
Thursday evening the young sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Demar, is i'll vi h
tonsiits,-Mlss Gertrude Norris has been
engaged as teacher in the PentaCosta al
Collegiate Institute at Saratoga Spring J.
y. Y, and expects to leave for there Nor
day, March 3l.-C. w. Gates of Franklin
was In town Saturday.-Ms Elsie Peter
son is to teach school i'm the Judge C.eve-
land district, Franklin.-Mrs. c. L, John
son, who has been i'll the past week, i,
improving in health,-F'riday, March 81
several relatives and friends of Absal N
Stowe called to extend concentrations
1t being the Goth anniversary Of his birth
lie is the oldest known resident in this
vicinity and enjoys very good health
Frontier Jersey creamery paid - cents ~
butter the past month with a surplus OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

S. s. Brigham and Mrs. G. L. Taplin gave
their Sunday school classes of young
ladies and gentlemen n joint reception at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on
Tuesday evening. March II. from eight to
eleven O'Clock. The invitations were in the
form of an acorn. The game hard nuts
TIC crack was played, a short program of
rccitations and readings with songs was
rendered after which Il few remarks with
prayer by the pastor. Then all repaired to
the dining room, where refreshments were
served, consisting of nuts in various forms.
homemade candies dainty waters.
oranges and lemonade. All pronounced
it a pleasant evening.
Prof p. C. Gilmore went Saturday to
South Hero to visit friends at that place.
Mr.. NJ. j. Il. Fuller of Hartford Sem
mary is stopping with Mr. f. s. Whitcomb
and will return to the Seminary Monday
ncxt--Mrs. Burdick Is attended by Il
trained nurse from curling on.-M IS
Hatch is improvng.-Dr. w. s. Nay re-
turned Monday from Boston, where he
had been called by the quite serious i'll
ness of his daughter Eva. The friends
of Miss Eva Nay will be gratilied to arm
that she is improving The steam mill is
doing excellent business this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
RlCHFORD.

Rev. Mrs. Mcknstry went on tho even
ing train last Sunday night to Exeter n.
H., to deliver a course of nine lecture
in the Advent church ut that place.-f,arry
White has gone to Albany. y. Y" to take
a course in the business college Mrs Bo-
right has begun to tear down the old cor
rcr store and Is getting ready to build n
new blook.--1'. W. Mitchell Is to move his
old drug store across the road on to his
grounds, which he will occupy while his
new store is being built this scason.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Smith of Worcester. Mass,
arrived here last Friday. MIR Smith b ing
called home on account of the illness of
his father. q. w. Smith. who is not cx-
pcctcd to livc.-A. l.. Adams of Rutland
was in town over last Sunday. Mr.. Adams
is the contractor who laid the concrete
walks in this villagc.-A.. n Clapp has
begun work on his new house on
River street-Moscs Iovelette has move |
into the house lately occupied by DR. r, s.
sier on Main street.-The platform on the
corner of Main and River streets has been
taken away and will be of no further us
for the loafers there.-Arthur Il. Rowley
of Lawrence, Mass, formerly in the Jaw
practice here, has returned to town with
tire intention Of rcsuming his practice.
Services are being held every evning this
week at st. AIMS church. with subject of
addresses. "'rhc Example of the Passion
E +. Miller visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, II. Il. Miller at Watnrvlle last week
Col l.. G. LcavenS. who has been taking
two weeks vacation trip to Washing.
ton and Florida, returned home this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
ALBURGH CENTRE.

The following teachers are employed t.
teach in the schools as numbered below:
No /, Miss Ida Ladd; No ,, Miss Mahel
HaZen; No 4. Miss Ethelyn Rockw j.;
No. ). Mrs. Josie Lewis No. G. Miss l. is
Martin; No l. Mrs. Aida Nye; No. s. to b
supplied No. Q, Miss Florence Patten, NO.
10. Nathan Kingsley. The spring term
will commence April DIR. j. T. iii of
Buffalo, y V, and son Dean are in town
for A few days.-Nliss Leona Rockwell
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. NJ, l.
Allen in South Hero-Dr and Mrs. Ste
phenson's little daughter is considered a
little better hut still very ill-The enter
tainmcnt last Wednesday evening was
postponcd on account of the weather.
Florence Rockwell. who has been seriously
i'll with bronchial pneumonia and who p
ing cough. is improving,-M. Laroy has
moved to East Alhurgh and rented a.
Uillikers farm on the east shore,-MisSes
Matte and Mari Rockwell are home for
the Faster vacation,--A daughter was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, langlois |, st
Week.-Mrs.. y. D. Jameson. VINO has been
i'll in South Hero tor several weeks, is
slowly improving,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
WESTFORD.

Miss Grace Allen returned from johnson
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hyde are
the parents of a daughter. born last week.
Powell & Rogers have their steam mill
liz operation and have commenced shipping
lumber and hemlock bark from Essen
The CloVerdale Creamery Co.. paid $l.1i
per hundred for standard February milk
jennie E.Alle.h has been appointed superin-
tendcnt of schools for the ensuing year
Arson BiNby. IA former resident of this
town, is visiting at II. .. Kerry s.-Misss
MARY Jackson it at home from Grand isle.
The following is Il partial list of teachers
for the spring term: South school. Miss
Alice Whtton; Brookside. Irving Cobb;
stone school Miss Mary Jackson; village
primary, Miss Jessie Porter; high depart
mont. Miss Eva MuCnmher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

attended by her uncle, William Foote. The
music of the wedding march from Lohen-
grin was rendered by Mrs. Gulick. The
bride wore white lawnsdown. trimmed with
applique and chiffon and carried white
"oscS Tho maid of honor wore white or
CANDY over light blue and carried pink
and " hite carnations. The rooms were de-
corated with evergreens potted plants,
roses and carnations The young Coupl d,
were remembered with many useful q
valuable gifts.After the refreshments wer''
served. the bridal couple were escorted 10
The station Icy Il party of friends, VINO
showered them with rice and flowers. Al
ter short wedding trip to Montreal Mr..
and Mrs. Kingsand will reside in East
Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE,

The funeral of Capt. Warren Corbin
which was held at his home Sunday. March
%, was very largely attended. The Rcv.
&C.. W. Ross officiated. DR.. Job Corbn.
trother Of The deceased, his sister, MR..
Knox. also two nephews and niece were
here to attend the funeral.-Mr and Mrs.
II. W. Ladd were called to Brushton, y.
y. by the critical illness Of Mrs Ladd .
sister, Mrs. Metin Bullis.-Mrs. Alher
Griffith is a little more CONFERENCE.-The
Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Tenney leave this
week for this new field OF labor in Nelson
n II. The best wishes of their friends
Ter go with them. and many regret their
going.-Mr. Cady is good deal better, but
his daughter, Mrs. Loggins does not gain
very fast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
LAM0ILLE COUNTY.
HYDE PARK.

Col. F.. II SAY yer and the Hon. r. w
Eullurd were in Burlington Tuesday II
attend the funeral Of the Hon L. ;. TAFT,
A. ~ Camp, who for the past four years
las beon i'm the employ of the Hon. L. $.
Page. has on account Of poor health, de-
cid,d to take somewhat extended Naca
tor firm ofitc work during the coming
summer ana has purchased the Travellers
Insurance comranys accident and health
busin.s. which has fer number of years
been represented in this section by Glen
A. wilkins and II. ID. IlNant of Morris
vile Mr.. Camps headquarters will be III
Mcrrisvlle, although he e*rects TO spend
a PORTION Of his time in HYDE Park. MI
Wilkins will now devote his entire time IL
his already increasing life Insurance bust
ness with the Travellers
Herman Camp, who has been spending
the winter at Lake Mcsantic, p. c., has
re tulned home fer the sun mer
Charles McGlnnis who has been at worh
IN Eden during the past winter, IL now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
HANKSVIllE.

Gertrude Shattrck visited her grand
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. g. A. Eaker last
week.-Mrs.. Snah Turner died the Goth
after 4 short illness of pneumonia. She
Was 81 years of age Tho funeral and IN
torment Was at LinCCm In SaturdaY. Mrs.
Ncihc Shaw of Bethel and Mrs. Mary Stcrl
ing -: Warren were in town last week to
attend tho funeral of their trat'dnothcr.
MIS-. Turner. Howard RavCiin Is able 10
be cot once more afte" his ScrioIs Hines :.
Linus Rounds is very i'll at present with
heart trouble. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Eaglcy
~ / Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raglcy Wis: "A
at Frank Strongs Sunday.-Mra. Krnsie
Rurnham visited her Parents in Lincoln
last week.-Parcnts ard 81 holarS Will lie
glad tc welcome Miss Mary Geary of Lin
cCln back her rs teacher of the spring
term of school.-E. +. Moody has bought
Frank lIaskin'S place and il moving there
Mrs. Henry Wright is worse again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
WEST MILTON

Mrs y. O. Bullock returned from Fair
fax Sunday aud they returned to their
home here Monday, not being able to occu-
Ply their house before since the freshet -
Mrs. Allen and daughter, returned also on
Monday.-A scow boat is to be placed on
the river to use until a new bridge IL
built.-People are trying to gather up their
belongings that were carried away by the
high water but many things will never be
recovered,-D. O. bullock has received an
increase OF two dollars per me nth pension,
giving him now eight dollars per month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
FAIRFAX.

r. w. Shepardson went to New York
last week on business.-A, y. Buck Of Bur
lington is IN town buying cows. G.
Gillette and wife have been visiting in
Nergcnnos and Charlotte.-Miss Gcrtruda
Young of Albany is visiting her cousin
Mrs. =. l.. Potter.--Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
were visiting in New York state last
Week.-Mrs. Jennie Ballard returned the
18th from Lowell, where she has spent
the winter.-B. NJ. Ballard Is buying hay
for Boston hrm-Mrs. Bapp was hui led
the I'D, after a long illness. Miss Lott c
Kidder. who has been sick several weeks
is bctter-Constable G. G. Gillette is TAX
ing an inventory of Eowles * Ruggles :
goods. -Howard Rowland has commenc d
work again for G. S. Howard in the store
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nay Of Montp liei
are visiting his sister, Mrs. |, C, Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Beeman visited in
New Haven last week,-Wiiliam Bellows
died the I'D, after II long illness. lie
leaves a widow and mother to mourn his
death.-The Hon. r., A Sowes Of st, Al
bans was in town last week. on busino IS
THE students of the \, H. |. held a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
CAM BRIDGE.

Mrs. Lansing, who has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Barnes the past few
weeks was called very suddenly last week
to go to her husband at Southern Pines
y. c.. as hc was much worSe.-Mrs Bates
of WeStford was the guest of her sister,
Miss Peck Thursday and Friday. Forty
accepted the invitation of S. NJ Stafford
last Friday to visit his sugar camp and
enjoy the sweets Of the season,---rhe Rev.
Edwin Wheelock assisted at the funeral Of
Horace Melendy at Jeffersonville Monlay.
There will he Easter services by tNa
children next Sunday morning in place of
the regular service AT the Conversational
Church In the evening the pastor will
preach an Easter sermon and the regular
morning services will be observed.-Palm
Sunday was suitably observed by the pas
torof the CONGREGATIONAL Church by an ap-
propriate sermon. Mrs, L. c. Wells rem
dered a solo, "The Palms in her usual
sweet way-Ralph Mudgett of st. Adams
spent Sunday with his family. y.
Corse who has clcrked for II. ~ Gray
several years has given up his place and
will work at his trade carpentering. Frank
Farrell is clerking for Mr.. Gray.-Dr. \.
T. Arkley OF Essex Junction was called 10
see O. w. Reynolds last week "Wednesday,
who is confined to the bed again and pro-
fesscnal nurse is caring for him.-The
young people are planning to organize II
literary society soon.-SiXty-tiNe partooS
of the sumptuous supper prepared by the
| w. H. NJ s, at DIR, Brushs last Thursday
evening.-The annual election of officers
was held and the old ones reelected a.
follows: President. Mrs. T.. Cutting; sec
rotary, Mrs, NJ. e Ellinwood; treasurer.
Mrs. r.. Wheelock. Their annual thanks
offering meeting is to be held in the church
parlors Friday afternoon, March ga
surprise party was given Albert Cutting
at his home Tuesday evenig in honor of his
birthday, Cake and coffee and sandwiches
were served. A morris chair wa.a left as a
souvenir.-Mrs. Kinds and little daughter.
who have been in Lyndon the past few
CONTINUED on It'll pageJ