davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
A Timely Topic.

At this season of coughs and colds
it is well to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy, 1t cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from a cold.
A. Warner. j. NJ. LATER, j. Lam
partev g. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
BARGAIN BABIES.

II babies were for sl the most invet-
ernte bsrgain-huntipg woman in { 9
world would not looA FOR Bargain bah -.
She would want the best haby that could
be bought, regardless OF price.
Every woman naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome child, and her crav-
ing can be gratified if she will but re-
member that the child's hsalth Is her
own gift, and to give health she must
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06

Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar.
A, Warner, ]. NJ. Laffer, ]. Lam
parter Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
A CIVIL WAR VETERAN

]. w. Stanton of Canastota, N. Y,
contracted Rheumatism during the
civil war, owing to the constant eKs
posure, and up to few years ago suf-
fered torments. The best Of doctors
failed to help him. A friend recon-
mended DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, and it cured him completely.
Dr.. David Kennedys Fsyorite Remedy Is rec
ognlzed as specific, Il purihes the blood and
dissolyes the excess Of uric acid In H. clears Zip
the urine restores the Kidneys and Bladder 10
their normal condition and gently moves the
bowels. Il Is better for Constipation than any
pills. Better for the nerves than any sedltlye,
Better Tor the weak tnan any tonic,
All druggists sell Il In the NEW 90 CENT SIZE
AND the regular 81 90 size bottles
SasipIs boTfie-sHoHgh for LriaL free BY mail
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout MY.
DR.. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters strength
en- hsseles, remove pain anywhere, l6e each
The evening world., 1902-02-20
Mems Furnishings.

Small lots. broken lines
and odds and ends have
been marked down to
make them scatter on sight.
You'll wonder when you
see how much you may
get for so little.
Mems Shirts-Fancy pereale and
madriS, light and dark coloringS. Siif
toSomS. orer front and hack. detached
cuts: nsglices, phin and plated. some
attached. some detached cuffs. sizes
iS3. 70, i6i1, &, ~, and IS; reg
uhr prices from 7s1. to Az
si.So.... .................. IL
Boys Shirts-Fincy stiff bosom. per-
sale. detached cuffs. open front and
back, sizes - t. i3tI. Two ~
lots; those that were soc....... IL
8. na fh' kind that sold for 6'e' to so
si''p ...'.. ............... ~
Mems and Boys NIGHT ShirtS-Win-
ter weight fancy domst flannel; made
iull alter our own patterns; were ~
So'.'. :'......... -
BOYS failms fan;y domet fhnnel.
heavy weight, military collars. IN
NeIe SS'-.... ............ w
Mems Planas, mate OF 4 heavy atal
lty oxford Cheviot Cloth, fancy
stripes In blue, red nd pink, military
collar. self loops, full size, re- or
duced from si2s sto........... -
Mems Seeks. fancy eolored imported
cotton hlli hose, iouble heels and toes.
broken lines, bu, all sizes: were I y
2,e............ .............. l@2
Mems Socks. heavy weight, duritle
quality. last black imported cotton do4-
hle SoitS, heels and toes, 90 dozen only,
q; sc. ''ssi sf,a.., regulation 3 pr, so
The evening world., 1902-02-20
MRS. CORTELYOU To
MANAGE PROPERTY
JUSTICE DlCKEY SAYS SHE is
NOW COMPETENT.
r~tary Again I'm Control of Her
sIoO.OcO Estate.

Upon the application of Lawyer + b
Cotton. Justice .-.ck.y. in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, to-day declared Mrs
Caroline II Townsend Cortelyou. sister
in-iaw OF President Rooseveirs secre.
tary. competent to manage her es.a,e.
consisting OF Brooklyn real estate val.
u-d a, 800 80
Mrs Cortelyou was declared incompe-
tent OH oct % lNs aud Elliott Brown
was then appointed committee to man.
age her estate
The evening world., 1902-02-20
PAY BACK TAXES
OR Be SOLD OUT.
CIRCUIT SAYS THAT $685.
066 Is STILL DUE CITY.
orders sale Of the Property A.
s-s."d In order 4" Collect
the Money.

toinpiryller Grput ha- determined 10
'tIfi thN sales IN New York o. ia
"fi"r - collect 81 ~ - nrr.,r- ~
.uArs water rates sud lsS,s-m.rf. Ju,
rom years prior tU 1871 ""'
Fttl'Hr ptI'lxIs is 'tksN :, H.. -.
nnder M. order n III back due taxes
1mptro'"i ,irpH' has lss,i.-l st,,.
n"nt explaining why surh ~ :,
~, assures ar" u,,easlrg '' ~
Mf 'r"u' stys th.rs hts been r, ,a,
~ AZ ~. m m" hprHushs pf Manhnt-
ttA uA the BRONX since. f.,q -rT,,.. t',,
''i ~ai" Tor Arrears ~ lss.H-rueflis
90 these hn-HIr's sine. 80 lud ih.r.
~ been me- -t'e tot arrears I'm Ur,,kiyr
zine. Consolidation
The evening world., 1902-02-20
Mr.. PARTRIDGE AS
BLOCKADE REMOVER
EARLY TRAINING OF C0MMlS-
Sl0NER HAS ITS VALUE.
Many Brookly nit-s Hess he Et-
ecotisr ABILITY OF the
Ohiciri

Police Commissiorer Par'r'ice urN'l
the policemen In nro 'kit0 'N'a m"rH
ing how TO open stree 7.r.sAa. end
start cars moving
The Commissloner Nas ~ nary raHr'
President ot the De Ka'A Avenue Street
Railroad Company and h- Hsi t1"u G.
take command Of his msn lu r.r-rr Il
all emergencies
Gates avenue and Myrtl' tNrHH" rs
were crowded At o'g.Hek ,hi- m H'
when al the corner - Vanderbilt Ir.
Myrtle avenue where 'ho 'Np H.s
cross. number o, 'r4cks ana Nns 1.
used by men removing sEnN from Do.
streets. were stopped IT 'aat -r0s-.rs
Cars soon filled the tracks 's d...
tanes OF two blocks % tngr lire es'l
and business wagons aerv l'i n
Jan.
Hundreds o; persons on heir Nlt
work in Manhattan were 4eiay't Hr
an hour
Then Commissioner Parfr'tE' aH-
peared. coming from his house o. rH .
Headquarters Hs took .H 'hs -.Han H
at a glance. made himself known Boo t.a
policemen. issued \ few ronnr- s"use
orders. caused one driver business
wagon 10 drive On 'ae Sidewalk 1Hl
four trolley cars 70 move hnrkNart
several feet. when pTes', order was
brough, out OF chaos and The COMM.
sloner ana his hundred. - rsiEaHp-s
were again moving r trolley lr- '..
ward the bridge
Tho -ars On TIRE n'rek vo-" 's..
IN. Vanderbilt Nrrr'. Niut- PH'. Ir.
The evening world., 1902-02-20
~ Can Cure Almost Any Kind
OF Disease" Says the Rev.
DR.. Armstrong.

IL can cure Amos, any Kind " disease
with my vital bower specially taos.
cases ths, the medicine sortpr~ haN
pronounced incurable
VITA this lnti oduet!Jn III re, lr
John n Armstrong, formerly Methodist
mlnls;o and magnetic healer AZ '''N-
ersylils. y. y told an EyealuE N"ri
reporter to-day of the troubles 'na'
have landed him ~ q cell 'n the queen
County Jall awaiting trial 60 morr'H
on the charge of eni1nreri1. hr morals
o. pretty nfteeu-ycar Beatrice k.rN.
patrick. whose mother s one u' 'f
Armstrong; warsnest admirers
The prisoners treatment wifA his SO.
tai power" the case of Mics klrkpIa
rick. which Physicians had IltguY.,I E#
pneumonia. caused the girl to leave n.r
mothers home snd complain o. tH,
police.
DR.. Armstrong methods have oe'H
most successful, he says. tn Tho case. ~
women. many Of whom Nl app" Ns
his witnesses Tomorrow.
To allow him to continue such pro'
tices, District Attorney Merrill ai
Queens County says would be 4 di'sI'.,
TO the community.
The only defense have % NJ b.
that am endowed with vita n'w.
capable OF curing ils sa'i tIr .9gt"r.
"and am arrested bceaus" Hi'N
succeeded where physicians has" failed
The fact that I WIS "r''r N.t.
vital power. I irs' discovered when
was eighteen. almost thir's years ago
but never pad any attention o. i'
alsregardei nv rcmarkahi. r"N''s
until ten wears after that when Nts
pastor OF the First Methodist 'bu. 20 tt
Glover-ville. y y At ilHt time
laid my hsnd- on the boits- 'i scveral
OF my pari4hloners Nho wer, 40 Hnd
they recovered almost immediately
Charged with vital power place my
The evening world., 1902-02-20
FORTY STATES
SEND GUESTS.
MANHATTAN CLUBS REUNION
OF DEMOCRATS.
Prominent Men from All Points
Will Help Celebrate WASH
inEton's birthday.

The Manhattan Club will celebrate
Washinsion's Birthday by entertaining
host Of Democrats from al! over he
country. Forty States will be repre-
s-nted and David u. lilll. Mayor COL
hns. OF Boston; Edward ~ Shepard.
zen Hooker. OF Mississippi. and -. r. )
Wood. OF Oregon. will make speeches
The Committee refuses 10 say whether
0: not William J. Bryan has been in
yited
The coats OF arms OF all the States
will be used In decorating the main
diring-room. In which the speeches viii
be made. The addresses will preccde
a supper. which Will oe served at small
tables throughout the club house.
The evening world., 1902-02-20
YEAR FOR STEALING DIME.
Poor Box Thief Meets Severe
Pants hmcnt.

For stealing ten cents from the poor
box ., the church Of St. Jean the
,ptiste. in Eas; Seventy-sixth street.
Charles Blair. w1o gives his residence
A, Mill. Hotel was to-day sen; to the
Penl,entiary for one year by Justice
Hoibrook. in the Court Of Special Ses-
sions.
The evening world., 1902-02-20
hosiery& Underwear

Children's Hose. winter weights. for
roth boys and girls fast hlaek imported
ribbed cotton full fashioned s.touhle
soles and doubls knees. narrow or wide
ribs, SReS 6 to 10 in; value from ~
SOC. 10 +Sc.... .............. IL
Boys and Girls Hose; heavy weight.
fleece lined. black cotton, double knees:
only a small quantity; reduced ~
from &c. to Soc.. for 90. 80. -
Ladies Hosiery; line quality impo ted
fast bhek Isle thread; plain and Riehs
lieu or Rembrandt ribs; reduced "
from ise., for ............... IL
Ladies' Vests, odds and ends OF heavy
weight Swiss and domestic ribbed me-
rino, high necks, long sleeves, mostly
In size 4, some white. some nitu- ~
rails, were sos. to S;c. ......... %
Ladies Vests, heavy weight, Swiss
ribbed, spun silk, white and colorS,
fancytrmmed, high neck, some slightly
soilsd, extra quality, were $50 or
ana S.7S................... ~
FRS, Floor.
The evening world., 1902-02-20
Early Millinery.


At every turn among
those first floor parterres
OF hat and trimming beau
ties there is something to
surprise and delight you.
And we have made some
very little prices
Tucked Chiffon Hats. Csc.
They cost more than
that to make in most
houses and are easily the
greatest hat values of the
season here. Only $50
OF them = black, white
and light blue; any e
one, 90
SILK AND VELVET
ROSES.-Three to a pac-
quet, and more than 700
punches OF them. The col
orIngs are beautiful. pink.
Old rose, light blue. white,
ETC., and the values excep-
tional. Place a bunch OF
these roses on a Tucked
Chiffon Hat, add A few
sprays OF foliage, and YOU
have a hat that will serve
any lady up to Easter.
these roses have regularly
sold at 4Sc. per pacquet; ~
now ...... ~
1900 yards of full S.inch
Ribbons. Louisine weave.
Roman stripe effects. just
the thing for neck and a.
waist dressing, yd.. ~
The evening world., 1902-02-20
FIannels.

Short lengths of many
makes and colors. Some of
the goods we have regu-
larlyretailed at 81 per yard,
and none were ever sold
here before for less than
SOC. Among them plain
colored French flannels,
embroidered French tlan-
nels. printed French han-
nels, Scotch shirting flan-
nels. eiderdown flanneIs
and white Saxony hannels,
all one price. per ,e
yard 80
The evening world., 1902-02-20
Women's Waists and
Wrappers.

Wrappers.
Odd styles, broken sizes.
All OF good qualities and
in good condition. but
they're lonely. It's a get
ting together OF waits and
strays. Find among them
what YOU fancy and you've
found maybe half the
usual price
Camhric. pertale AMI fann.,.t,e
"nFpe small sizes only. IL
values up 10 S2.oo.......... :. ~
Klmonrs OF figured ciepon. N. gen.
s,,s. a,gs .re''h'' Gown with S. so
Domet flannel Nesligee Gown, Dor
der, eo.hr and cutt ot Daisy O2
eIo'h. ............... ~
Dressing Saelus, French ilannels,
tiderdowns AlhatroSS. sc. reduced
from so.7; ani $3.50 Ct TX
'o...... ............ pbs/S
Tea Gowns, cashmere. illnnel ard
e, d dsr d o~ ns' 'hoiee 81. 80
H'''''....''...' W w
Iaffeta Shirt Waists, size y. - and
30, handsomely corded, @ IN
regularly $500 d. 0N'
Waists. Crepe te Chine ard psau ie
Sole, Ssvsral styles, but
toned hack and front. CT IN
Shirt Waists. sizes 20, As and go
,'.:... ,'ts.' $3.50 AND $l.95
The evening world., 1902-02-20
Corsets.
Blankets
and Bed Spreads.

Some slightly soiled. All
OF good quality and at
greatly reduced prices.
,insis s'Ints'; ssis. 1S' R@. 81. 25.nd 81. so
Blankets fer 50 1SSS m
double heds, pr. we ". w
Blankets for
f.ts, s.a,. pI......: l..ss $3.9s,aas5. IS
sDlsad;. "aasyiSms iSii sis,,l Bed 9OanaS1. 10
spssad..,u,I masi sfa SID. 81. 5o,na$2 IS
500 Sllkoline Comiorters. medium
weight, tuf'ed, clean white IL
filling, full sile..... ...... -
basement
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
Another Y. M. c. A. Success.

There were features connected with the
Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment at Music Hall
last week Tuesday evening that deserve
more than a passing mention. 1t was
all good, but the work otthe "Lilllputian
Ministries" under the direction of Frank
0. French, and the special features that
were a part OF this entertainment, were
of unusual excellence. The end men"
were Toe Moore, Arthur Allison, Bernie
Gray, Archie Wl>omba and Maurice Love
10Y, bones; and Harold Abbott, Tom
Moore Lloyd Gibbs, Fred Moore, Clar-
ence Cogley and Alec Porter, tambos.
The chorus ladies" were: Mary Gibbs,
Kitty Straub, Myrtle Roberts, Lillian
Switser, Mae McCutcheon, Laura Fenno,
Marion Smythe, Margaret lmpty, Ida
Christie, Olive arlng, Mabel Morse,
Mammie Harvey, Abbie Skinner.
The Jokes, chorus work, dancing and
etc. were first class and was loudly ap-
plaudsd. The solos, Il Wants to be the
Leading Lady," by Kittie Straub; "When
MIR. Shakespeare Comes to Town. by
Marion Smythe; "When Wealth and
Poverty Met, by Lawrence WEIGH, were
each given a hearty encore.
On tits occasion Miss Helen Sylves er
OF Boston, daughter OF Levi SyI
vester, formerly OF this pace, mad(
her first public appearance before q
St. Johnsbury audience and hel
character songs and recltatons anc
dainty dances completely won the hearts
OF those present, and her every appear
ance was greeted with great applause
The little miss work is wonderful and a
least a thousand people were added t
her list of admirers, and all will be glat
OF another opportunity TO hear her. Th
closing act was pleasing song novelty
Let Mary 90 Round on the Merry g.
round" sung by Mary Gibbs and the en-
tire company. The en- crtainment close
with Carl H. Turner'S company in
clever burlesque called "a Town Meet
ing" which afforded much amusement
The affair as a financial success wa
beyond all expectations,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
Church Notes.

Bishop CA. Hall is expected to visit
St. Andrews parish on Trinity Sunday,
May IS.
This Wednesday evening in the chapel
of the North church there will be spec
ial preaching service with sermon by
the Rev. G. Glenn Atkins OF the First
Church. Burlington. All are very cor
daily invited.
The subject of the sermon at the Ad-
vent Christian church Sunday morning
at 80 will be, "The Necessity and
Benefits of Self Examination" Sunday
school exercises will be from - to l
O'Clock praise, prayer and social service
at 6 80 p. m. All are invited.
A service of very deep interest was held
in the Free Baptist church last Sunday
evening. The meeting opened with a
spirited praise service led by the choir.
The pastor of the church preached ser
mon from the words, "He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved" The
three words Belief" Baptism" and
"Salvation" formed the basis of the SER
mon. At the close of the sermon the or
dinance of baptism was administered to
several persons. As the candidates went
down into the water-the young ladies
robed in white-in obedience to their
Lords command, it presented a scene
most impressive and beautiful The au-
dience room was completely filled with
very attentive congregation.
First Church of Christ, Scientist Odd
Fellows block. Sun ay morning service
at1O.45. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday
school following the morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting will be at
at the residence of George P. Moore at
100,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26

lance and was universally admired by
all. The sympathy OF the entire com
munitv will 90 out to his mother and
family in this time of great sorrow.
Kenney.
Catherine Dooley, wife of the late James
Kenney OF Litteton, died at her home
there Thursday, after an illness OF several
months. The remains were brought
here for burial the funeral being held at
St. AIovsius church, Saturday. Mrs
Kenney was born in County Waterford,
Ireland, about "A years ago. She came
to this country in 1S47, living hrst at
Wells River, where she married Mr..
Kenney, and for the next II years their
home was in St. Johnsbury. They re.
moved to Littleton, 81 years ago and
Mr.. Kenney died there in 1890. Dur
ing her declining years Mrs. KINNEY has
been tenderly cared for by her children,
two of whom lived with her constantly
She leaves eight children: Mrs. James
Callahan and Edward of Texas; James
OF Lyndonville; Michael of Minneapolis :;
John of Wildwood, N. H.; Henry OF Bos
ton; and William and Ellen OF Littleton.
Rev. Father Riley of Littleton accom-
panied the remains here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
Change at St. Johnsbury House.

Fred Keller of Hyde Park has leased
the St. Johnsbury House of the owner.
S. Stern of Lyndonville, and will take
possession April l, succeeding B. G..
Howe as landlord. Mr.. Keller has also
traded for the furniture, and c. A.
Calderwood and N. r. Switser are now
engaged in appraising it. Mr.. Stern will
make some repairs including a thorough
repainting inside and out. Mr.. Keller is
a well known hotel man, has wide &C.
uuaintance with the travelling public and
in town, and we'll kept hotels assured
Mr.. Howe is uncertain as to his future
course, but will remain in town and
board with Mr.. Keller for the present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
Listers Meet and Take Schedule.

The listers of Caledonia county met at
the town clerks office in St. Johnsbury
on Monday, in response to call issued by
the St. Johnsbury listers. Fifteen listers
were present, representing eight towns
OF the II in the county. Delos NJ. Ba-
con was elected permanent chairman OF
the meeting, and Dennis E. May secre-
tary. After talking over matters per-
tanning to general business of listers, the
following rates of appraisal were agreed
upon:
Oxen Az cents per pound, 3-year-old
steers 312, 2-year-old steers SIS each,
1.year-Uld steers $40, cows $25, 3.year-
old colts $50. 2-year-old colts S35, l..
year-od colts $780, other horses accord
ing to value, sheep 81, wool II cts. per
pound, poultry $50 in amount, or over
40 cents, fat hogs cents per pound, live
weight, and sows same, Swarms OF bees
$3.50 per hive, allowing tor extra
swarms without listing where there are
those that have not wintered well; bulk
hay per ton $40, baed hay $40, listing
hav after enough has been set aside for
the keeping OF the stock out; wood, 16-
in. stoye, 81 per cord, other kinds accord
ing to value; maple sugar, 6 cents per
pound; musical instruments above the
value of 500, lumber in log So per
thousand, carriages according to value,
over 500.
Bank stocks were agreed upon as fol-
lows Merchants Nat onal of S.. Johns
bury at $50 per share after deducting
real estate; FIRST National Bank, $50,
under same conditions; Caledonia NJ
tlonal, Danvile, $50, less value Of real e.
tate; Lyndon National 500, Lyndonvile
Ma iona $3.50, Barton National 500
Hardwck Savings 500, Newport Ma.
tional 500, Newbury National $500,
Capitol Savings 500, (subj, ct to change
if listers find 1t advisahlc), Peoples OF
Brattlcboro 500, Island Pond National
$780, Citizens Savings 500, after de.
Quoting real estate holdings, Motion
made and carried, that any other ma.
tional banks 90 into list at par, 1t was
also voted that all savings banks and
| trust companies i'll the state be called
upon o furnish list of depositors resi-
dent in the several towns, who are de-
positors in their banks, of 500 or over
No further business appearing, the meet
ing was adjourned without day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
President HOughtOn's Funeral.

W. W. Sprague, general agent for
Northeastern Vermont, attended the
funeral of President James c.. Houghton
OF the National Life Insurance Co., at
Montpelier Thursday. Mr.. Houghton
died suddenly at Naples March 4, and
the body, accompanied by Mrs. Hough-
ton, reached Boston, March IS, on the
steamship Commonwealth. The funeral
which was held at Bethany church was
largely attended. The National lnsur-
ance Co.'S staff OF general agents and
agents was largely represented The
honorary pail bearers were; Hon. Joseph
A. DeBogr, representing the National Life
Insurance Co.; Col. Fred E. Smith, rep.
!, senting the First National bank OF
Montpelier; the Hon H. Il. Goodell,
president of Amherst College, Amherst,
Mass, representing his college class
G,n. +. S Peck OF Burlington, represent
ing Society Of Colonial Wars; Edward
0 Neil of Pittsburg Pa, representing the
Agents Association of the National Lite
Insurance Co.; W, Z. Adams OF Mont.
peller, representing the Wood Art Gal
lery; James w. Brock and L. Bart Cross
OF Montpelier, two OF his old friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
ArbOr Day Suggestions.

The indications of an early spring will
doubtless set the governor TO thinking
about his Arbor Day proclamation. A
recent bulletin issued by the department.
of agriculture throws out some sensible
hints about tree planting on rural school
grounds. Much more attention, it is
claimed, is given to getting up impress
i've literary and musical exercises for
Arbor Day, than to having the trees in
the best condition and planting them as
they should be planted. Naturally, under
such circumstances, results upon the
school grounds have not been marked.
The work has often been impulsive and
the interest transient. Trees planted
with ceremonious dignity in April have
died of neglect before September" The
tree-planting spirit, once aroused in the
school, should have the support of the
people in the district. Somebody who
knows how should superinlend the prepa-
ration OF the ground, the procuring of
the trees, the planting, and the subse-
Qucnt cultivation.
There should be both purpose and
method in schoolground planting, says
the buIlt tin. Plant for protection and
for ornament Plant hardy and long
lived trees, Loss of roots, exposure
before planting failure to- plant well, toe
wet soil, the drying out OF the soil; these
things kill off the tree.
The bulletin makes a general plea for
the exercise OF care und common SENSE
in this matter of tree planting on schoo
grounds, aud cries out against that SUI
perhclal interest which dies out immedi
ately alter Arbor Day exercises" arr
concluded and leaves the trees to follow
| suit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-26
School Notes.

The Union schools close this week Fri
day for one weeks vacation.
In the ninth grade on Friday afternoon
the usual Rotations will be omitted, and
review exercises Of an intert sting char
acter will be held. The teacher and her
pupils will be pleased to receive their
friends at 2 o'clock.
In response to some rather grusome
invitations which indicated the direction
along which the exercises would take,
quite a company of parents and others
were the guests OF Mrs. Hazen and her
pupils, in the 9Th grade, from 80 to
80 last Friday afternoon. The pro-
gram comprised review in physiology,
aud in discussing the human body, the
pupils displayed creditabe knowledge
and aptness. Charts and casts Of parts
of the skeleton were used to illustrate
the topic The blackboards were covered
with drawings illustrative OF the subject,
and sketch books with original cover de-
signs showed great proficiency on the
part OF pupils as well as good knowl
edge of the human system. The boys
and girls were apparently in no wise dis
turbed by the visitors, but went at the
work in manner that showed they
were deeply interested in the subject.