davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

That was a big shipment of live stock
that went out from Addison county Sat
urday to far off South Africa. OF all
the numerous shipments of sheep and
blooded cattle to that corner of the earth
which have gone out from this part of
the state this last is said to be the finest.
These shipments are a source of pride to
Vermont in a larger sense than showing
simply the wide ramfications of its COM
merce The chief fact-the one that
the producers of this state should bear
in minds that Vermont can produce
sheep and cattle and other live stock
worthy of importation to any part of the
globe to elevate the standards already
prevailing This should poinA the way
to very large development OF the live
stock industry in Vermont. Extensive
and creditable as it is already, the cattle
and sheep and horse business in this
commonwealth should he vastly en-
larged. 1t should be one of the chiefest
sources of the peoples wealth. Flocks
and herds of the best blood raised should
dot the hillsides and roam the valleys of
the Green ntains.-Rutland Daily
/ News.
1t pays to raise the best. 1t costs no
more to keep and care for COW that
will make 300 pounds of butter year
than one that will make only 100. 1t
costs no more to keep sheep that will
shear 20 pounds than one that will shear
/ five pounds. The difference represents
profit. The farmers of Addison county
have learned these simple facts and are
practicing them. That is why then
flocks and herds are improving all the
time and the demand for them is con
stantly increasing. Raise the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

Is the city of st. Adams entirely with
out police protection: We should Judge
SO by the item in our state news from
the Messenger, detailing how a small
boy nearly lost his life from cigarette
he was smoking and-no arrests. If
the cigarette law cannot be enforced and
has become a farce in that city, why
does not the Messenger advocate licens-
ing the sale of cigarettes?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
Justice for Cuba.

"The President insists Congress shall
give Cuba measure of reciprocity"
says the Washington correspondent of
Golfers Weekly. Congress will do as
he says. The situation exists merely
because Mr.. Roosevelt is determined to
carry out the pledge given by Mr.. Nc
Kinley.
Public interest has palled. The Sen
ators and Representatives who led the
insurgent resistance with such uncom-
promising vigor are tired and willing to
let bygones be bygones. Some of the
men from the Northwest are disposed to
keep up the fight for the sugar beet, but
they hardly know why, and it is not
likely they will do more than make a
protest to establish their regularity on
the matter. They will find when they
come to Congress that they will have
little of the support that enabled them
to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt in 1902.
"Candidly, their position, like that of
most of Congress, either in the majority
OF tne minority, is all uil"lhluBhesS W
do anything to oppose the set wish of
the President Men in the great legisla-
tive branches of the government appre-
ciate more than anybody else just how
powerful President is. He can dc
things. The individuals in Congress
want things done. Therefore, why fight
longer on a harmless proposition like
reciprocity for Cuba?-Collier's Week
ly.
We hope Golfers is right
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Jno Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes,
"For II years | suffered from Yellow
Jaundice. | consulted a number of
physicians and tried all sorts of medi-
cines, but got no relief. Then began
the use of Electric Bitters and feel that |
am now cured of a disease that had me
in its grasp for IL years" If you want a
reliable medicine for liver and kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or general de-
bilty, get Electric Bitters. It's guaran-
teed by w. II. Sheldon. Only soc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

Another trust has received a black eye
in the courts the past week. The Anal
gamated Copper Co. has been en-
joined from receiving the dividends of
the Boston and Montana company which
it controls, and the famous Minnie
Healey mine has been given to its right
full owner, F. A. Heinze. Verify the
way of the trust is hard one to travel
in these latter days, either in Wall street
or the courts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

There is a great deal more of truth
than poetry in the following from the
Springfield Reporter: people who buy
most of their goods in the neighboring
cities are usually the ones who ask long
time credit of the local merchant, and
sometimes neglect to pay their bills
when due" And the people who buy
by mail order don't get single bit more
for their dollar that they could right at
home. -Hardwick Gazette.
Yes, and they get cheated nine times
out of ten, when they patronize these
big city mail order houses. They buy
goods made to sell to suckers, and pay
good money for third class stuff. Trade
seller ready to make good his word.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

The News and Citizen enters upon its
twenty-third volume this week. 1t is
enjoying good health, has a first class
paid-in-advance subscription list and has
no reason for complaint, thank YOU
News and Citizen.
The News and Citizen is good news
paper and deserves to prosper. The two
Lamoille county papers are doing good
that is telling every day and will tell in
the years to come. Lamoille county has
bright future before it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

We are always sorry for a brother
editor who is forced to fail but doubly
so for c.. G. Lord, of the Groton Times,
whose continued ill health has com
PEELED him to sell his paper to the ST.
Johnsbury Republican. May rest soon
restore him to health and may he sue
coed better next time. He certainly
worked in way to deserve success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Judging from that 100000 granite
contract Just made, Bethel and North
field are entitled to positions ION the
map" along with Hardwick. and
Citizen.
Sure thing, and what is more there are
scores of other Vermont towns that
could be ION the map and could be
added to the list of growing, prosperous
towns if their citizens would take hold
and help develope the resources of
their own town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
ounty, showing a membership

county, showing membership of
1888.
In Grand Isle county six schools out
Of ten reported, showing a membership
of 1913
In LamoiIle county. p out of SO
schools sent in returns, showing IA mem
berShip Of ,, ll5.
Forty-nine of the sc schools in Orange
county made returns, showing a mem
bership of 3,S26, the number of officers
ISL. and the average attendance,
.j91,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

In the call for a meeting of the Yer
mont Press association attention is di-
rected to a proposed excursion to st.
Louis next year. Let the Vermont
Press association reorganize itself ON IA
new and sufficient basis, look after the
things for which press association Is
presumed to he formed, and then, if
excursions are desired, arrange for them.
There is such a thing as making eXcur-
sions too prominent. This is one of the
reasons for the low estate of the assOcia-
ton today.--Argus and Patriot.
Ever since the day the association
voted to divorce the annual outing from
the business meeting it has been impos-
sible to get quorum present at the
business meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

The Gazette, the always ready ex-
ponent and upholder of "Hardwick on
the map will be enlarged to a seven
column quarto Jan. |, 1904 and the price
advanced to $1.25 year, which is all of
% cents too small price for so good a
local newspaper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

And once again hurrah for those
Brattleboro license commissioners for
standing right by their most just deci-
sion, and refusing, in spite of popular
clamor, to reinstate the liquor dealers
who, by their unlawful acts, forfeited
all right to retain their licenses. If every
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

The many friends of John B. Chase,
now editor of the Lyndon Union, but
once the popular editor of the Bristol
News, will join with us in wishing him
and his wife long years of happiness and
prosperity. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of Claremont, N. H.,
Oct. 10Th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

What Vermont needs most is a few
mothers like that one at GAINESVILLE, o.,
who last week gave birth to four healthy
girl babies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

town had license commissioners of such
integrity the license law would be sure
of fair trial on its merits.-Ilardwic
Gazette.
The same fearless endeavor on the part
of the officers whose duty it is to see
that law is enforced, would make any
law more of a success, but there is only
one set of such commissioners in the
whole state of Vermont and that is why
the license law is a failure. 1t cannot
be enforced any more than the old
law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

Every town that depends for its bust
ness on manufacturing interests will
sympathize with Bristol in the loss by
fire of its novelty works. In the past
few years Bristol has pushed rapidly to
the front, and, even now, the announce
ment of stockholders to rebuild shows
that the spirit of push and enterprise is
still there.-Ludlow Tribune.
Bristol is certainly the banner town of
Addison county as far as industrial
enterprise is concerned. The thing that
Bristol needs most at present is an up-to-
date newspaper. No reflection on the
Herald of course, they are not to blame
for their lack of intelligence.-Ver-
gennes Enterprise.
The new editor of the Enterprise is not
to blame for what he does not know, and
he has never been so far away from
home as Bristol, probably, and thus
never heard of the Bristol News that
fills the want he says exists
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
DIR. Creene's NerVura
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

the would with the medicines But
him good He highly recommended
| he took Nervum well. Mr.
to
disappear and taking the medicine little
appetite
a
d
~
t pub h
Dr. Greenes Nervra everywhere Dr. Ceenes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

DIR. w. S. Webb must certainly feel
that he has returned to his friends. Yer
mont appreciates DIR. Webb from the
fact that he appreciates Vermont
Waterbury Record.
Right you are. Few men have tried
more faithfully to advertise the attrac-
tions of Vermont than DIR. Webb; few
men have done more to develop the
summer tourist business in Vermont
few men have been more loyal to the
Green Mountain State in every way
Without his powerful aid the Rutland
Canadian would never have been built
a road that has opened to the world one
of the fairest counties in America
Grand Isle, with its countless bays
islands and attractions to the summer
visitor. Vermont certainly does appre
ciate what DIR. w. Seward Webb has
done for her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action Of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack OF courage, and some
times by gloomy forcboding and de-
spondency.
II had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when / got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before l began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now l can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. ! attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. n. PERRY,
care II. S. Copeland Pike Road Ala.
Hoods Jdrsapdriiid
and Pills
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
Hoods J0rsap0riild
and Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

Bid, Dffen ins Geiint 5u febeng Mm
MDrgsn mar tie nod 10 miRbeilfdn
aepeien, unb ieBt perfiel tie gsadtt
iDieosr IN benfelben 3uitanb Der @er@
ftDrtbeit, ben lie tp1brenD Der gdn3en
3eit. tpo bic pOli8ei i'm 9aufe iDor,
se3sigt bate.
,Wobsr fOatnt bisIsr Mlanng"
fragte i1 lie. nWie beibt er, iinb mas
tpiffen Sic rtG6sres iiber ibn91
Ginen 9lugsnblid lang faien es, als
tDolls iie mir Hebs Hsben ntlo Dertrdlls
ensDpn antfporten; aber nod tpGbrsnD
t1 baruuf tpartete, iDurbe plDBliA ihre
gan3e 9altung eine Iteife, 1in6 Die mob
unausgefprDc9enen Borte f9ienen
f0rmlia aif ihren 2ippen 3u eritarrep.
Ru6 Der llrIa9e bieier plObli4sn
9erdnberung forfhenb. ipenbete ich
mid Inn Mnb bemerfte ben neuen RelIs
ner, pel1er binter mir bas s3inmer
gana undngemelbet betreten bate.
Sci feinem anblid hdfte fie fi9,
f0rmli9 3uiammenfabrenb, 3iir Seite
aeperset, unb NIT bes Mprten: uGnts
T1ulhs hsgen Sic, rlein sKrr, icb babe ets
mas Oringenbes au beI0rgen," berlteB
lie in grDbter 5dit bas 3immer.
SD entf9ulbfgte ibr 8enebmen;
aber i9 miibte nlif benno9 fasen, bab
mein sSnitinft mid nt9t hetrDg, irDem
i9 in benz rteuen aellner fofOrt nlebr
permutbete, als Der Qusenf4ein lebrte.
@s mar audi au untpabrf9einli4, bab
Srau Barnes ibr Sienitperional Der1
grDBert baben foIte, in elmer 3eit, tpo
nur Elm 9af, nod ba5u Elm 10 nnbpre
tbeilbafter tpie idb, pprlanben mar.
&urae 3eit barauf 19ten es aber
bod, als oh bic @efGdfte it9 Fben
follten; benn es tau6te tlibt tlltr etn
tleuer @aIt i'm 9otel auf, fonbern biez
Ter 8ait mar 5uglei9 audi Elm IL ein<
trGgli9er, tpie i6n itb bas 9era elmer
9ptelbeitBerin nur tpiinf4sn fann. Gs
mar btes cine Srau 2ascelles@ @SreDDr.
pel9e balb nod 9lntrttt bes tleuen
aeuners i'm 9ulrIe Nobnung nabm.
SD mar an bieiem Sage tpieDerum
febr ldnge itnteripegs getpeTen unD
batte, tpte nun f4on ID oft, ipieber
mebrere bDlig bergeblibe @dnse in benz
SUDDEN nah elmer neuen Stellung gez
md9t, 10 baB i9 tobtmiiDe na9 9duie
fam nnb nd9 einsenommenem Nbenbs
ellen nur ben Wunf9 bate, mid 10
balb als mDglt4 gu gett au begebert.
GortieBuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Ste s.pette eamaotsae 9aeifiebabu,

Sir MilfriD 2aurier, Der canabiIcbe
prentter, bat als einen Der 9riinbe fir
ben 8au elmer atpeiten canabif6en
pacificbabn Die MDgli6teit angefiibrt,
6aB Die Der. Staaten, fans einmal Elm
3ollfrieg nit gandbd ausbriihe, ben
canabti9en 8abnen bas pribilegium
Des OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unter3ouz
berf4luB ent3ieben tDnnte, in tpelhem
Sale Gdnaoa libel barda fem purDe.
Oa es fir ietnen 8ertebr bon bieIem
prtptlegirm disgeoebnten @ebrau1
ma9t. 0eBbalb miii1e bic speite
8aAn, tpel9e birette 0erbtnDunq BON
&iite 5l1 &iifte 9eritellen ION, geballt
tperDen. Die Gdnabier 6dben atpar
f9Dn fiir giIenbabnz unb anDere CUB
itbten ret9lt9 Diel S9ulben genra1t,
Bel Der Bro1peritdt aber, benen fi6 Sic
Ooninipn our 3eit erfreut, maq fiob
bas Pdrlament fir ben 8au beitimz
men laFen. Die 8ubnlinie foa BON
Moneto biz Wtnnipeg fii6ren. Die
8abn 1T an bic @ranb srunf 8abn
auf fiinf5ig Sabre gu berpadten, unb
Die eriten fieben Sabre fDa leBtere fei=
nen Ba9tains aablen, na9 iene 3eit
aber bret proaent an ben Soften her
2inie. Die 8egierung gardrltirt Is
prOcent Der 8uutoiten Bis 5u $13, 900
bic Meile fir bic npratrie Mbtbeiluna4
unD $4,000 Die Meile fir Die anbez
rem S6etle. Die &esierung bat eine
erte 6bpotbet uuf alles 8etriebsmas
tertal Der 8abn, tontrolItrt abIolut Die
Jtaten un0 mag Die GDntpaglis uiiss-
taufen. 2eBtere berlte9t ii9 ba3u. cine
0ampferlinie eriter Glaffe I'm Mtlantiz
fhen lnb Stillen Meer au betreiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
s6abe oar6 ssaiTer seS6ist.

9e6dube, bic groBe S9dbe bebers
bergen, fperben in Der yanaen Melt
iorgfdltig betpa6t, aber bas Si1ers
beitsIpitem, oaB bel Der 8anf BON
Srdntrei9 aur glntpenbung gelaRgt,
biirfte ein5ts in feiner Mrt 6afteben.
Die milttdrtl9sn poiten unb Sc
beimppliaiiten, ipele9 benz Pubitfum
mebr ooer ipentssr befannt iinb, herr
iebne Stpar ibrerl OienIt nit ber gum
oanbiperf geb0rigen 9e11dftsmiene,
iebD1 baben ife nod ME GelesenAeit
gebdbt, Bel einem tpirflthen pber berS
fuhten Ginbru9 in Netion 31 trsten;
aber ielbit tpenn @tnbre1er ibren Weq
in bic 8dume Der 9ant finben mir
ben, au9 bann iDarea lie mod iDeit baz
BON entfernt, 3utritt at ben Gddben
Der Banf 5it 9aben. Diefe Derben
ndmli6 ieben Mbenb in Die einqemau@
srten @elDf4rdnte Der unterirbiTc1en
@eiDolbe gebraAt, unb, na9bem bic
Sdrdnte bOrfdriftsmGBig naa aIlen
Hegeln ber 8orIiht berfhloffen 1pprs
ben finb, ipirb bic WanD, in Der iih bic
Sardnte befinben, Sugenauert, unD
0te Gsip0lbe iDerben unter MafYer gez
lsBt. Oes MDrgens fperben iie bureh
cine MISUNDERSTANDING troden aes
legt, bte Wodurer treten an, Inn ihr
Werf npm Nbenb bDrber au Serft1ren,
nro Die 8ednlten Ddben nit ibren
@hliiIfeln 3utritt AIT ben fun5fpnfIen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
8. R apitef.

@sltfdm mar es, baB icb ilnter BEN
bebriidenben gefiibl, 70 f1fper ber<
Dd4iigt gu fsin, nint gleih al Der
lleber3eugung bon Der G1nID bes Che
rnanfss Der Grdu Barnes 1gelanqte.
Mslh Elm Narr mar in bod geiDeien,
i'm 3eugenDerh0r bengsrbdnt nidt bon
MIR auf ben Mann geIsnft 5u baben.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-07
WANT WAXED PAPER-BAGS.
Customers of the Grocer Insist Upon
Having Their Purchases Put
Up In Them.

Il should like to get my hands on
the man who began to line the or
binary paper bag of commerce with
waxed paper" said an uptown gro
Ger, reports the New York Times.
Women will not have their orders
sent home in anything else now. The
coarse brown paper bags that our
mothers used to get are almost out
of business. If a woman wants to
keep a thing dry she asks to have
it sent in waXed paper bag. If she
wants to keep it moist she also wants
a waxed paper bag. Tea and coffee
go into waxed paper to keep them
dry and fresh. A nice head of let
tuce calls for waxed paper to keep
it moist. Cakes, candies and confec-
tionery of all sorts must be put in
wax paper bags. Sugar and flour
are about the only things for which
we can use the oldfashioned bags.
1t was once only fad in the trade,
calculated to please somewhat fas-
tidious customers who wanted to
carry small parcel home without
soiling their gloves. Now it is a
demand in the business, even for de-
livery orders"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-07
MAKING CANES TO ORDER.
Demands Made Upon WOrkmen by
Changes of Fashions In Walk
ing Sticks.

Fashions change in canes, as they
do in everything else" said man
ufacturer who knows all about the
fashionable trade up town, says the
New York Times. Last year our
customers were calling for rough
wood in it's natural state, without
any OrnamentatiOn. They wanted
canes made almost as thin and as
light as whangees. So many cheap
limitations had been made of silver
mounted smooth-wood canes that
men of fashion would not look at
them. This year we are returning to
silver mounts, but in designs made
to order that it will be almost out
of the question for importers of
cheap German silver to initiate. In
umbrellas the handles of rough wood
still hold favor with the men. It Is
no longer fashionable to decorate
them with initials. A man likes an
umbrella that he can pick out at
sight from bunch of others at his
club or elsewhere. Some men will
have the crooked handle so that they
can hang their umbrellas on a hook
in a hat rack, and we have to manu-
facture a few of them to meet the
demands of the trade. Women al
ways go in for something odd, and
usually expensive"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-07

surfaced oak lumber and has a double
lap slate roof. It has a foundation of
stone pillars, but / think sewer pipe
preferable, being cheaper, ratproof,
and, if filed with concrete. practically
indestructible.
The wagon and machine shed is 1Ox
30, shielded against one side of the
crib. Balloon frame, sided with hard
pine and rooted with felt, the slope
not being sufficient for slate. A els
tern occupies one corner, while all the
rest is available FOR storing farm
implements. A small door is in one end
while the other is full width door
hung on rollers, the end of the crib
making a place for the track. The
eistern while not really necessary is a
very convenient place to store water
for dry time or for use in washing the
express wagon or buggy. Do not build
the wagon-shed too small, as no mat
ter how large it is it is nearly ALWAYS
filled to running over.
AS the above building was erected
before | bought the farm, l cannot
give the exact cost of same. But know
ing the cost of lumber and other mate
rial in his neighborhood, your in
quirer can figure the cost for himself.
"A. f. Swayne, in Ohio Farmer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-07
LACK OF FOREIGN TONGUES.
American Women as a Rule Do Not
Acquire a Knowledge of
Other Languages.

A serious defect to the education
of most American women. is their
failure to acquire in their youth con-
versational facility in other lam
guages than their own. Many girls
include foreign tongue or two in
the list of their studies but it is
simply eye skill that they secure,
ability to read and write the lam
guage with varying degrees of excel
lence. When the ear test comes it
Is the exception when they are not
almost helpless, says Harper's Bazaar.
An English girl is not considered ed
ucated until she is fluent in at least
one other than her native language,
and she often speaks two or three
easily. A trip abroad illustrates and
emphasizes the fact that Americans
are very provincial in the matter of
languages. In group of foreigners
taken at random, German, French
and Italian, together with English,
one of the hardest tongues to learn,
will be heard interchangeable among
its members; it is not until an Amer
lean joins the group that the talk
through courtesy to his or her linn
itatiOns, becomes restricted to En-
glish. In Sweden. French, German
and English are obligatory studies in
the curricula. The kindergarten
children are taught the language in
delightful fashions. the girls with
their dolls and kitchen-garden
classes, the boys with games and
sports and the like.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-07
HELPFUL FARM HINTS.

Success to the jolly old farmer
VINO sings as he follows his pillow.
Begin right, direct your work right
and your bank account will be right.
The manure wagon is a necessary
evil; don't let it be more evil than
necessary.
Cutting wood when your corn
needs blowing? A cog is slipped
somewhere in your anatomy.
hole in the feed bin big enough
to admit a rat should be enlarged to
admit a cat. A tin lining is better.
Nothing new can be said of the
tiaXseed market, which has been
practically lifeless for two months.
Ondertone one of fair steadiness.
To renovate prairie pasture.
take off the stock, scratch the sur
face early in spring with disk or
other harrow, and leave to. itself for
the season.
Soaking seed oats one hour in a
solution of four and one-half ounces
commercial formalin to ten gallons
of water. has uniformly prevented
loss from this disease in experiment
station tests.
Cutworms cannot endure freezing
and thawing. Plow any infested
ground just as soon as the pillow can
be got into the soil. Subsequent
freezing and thawing will fix 'em.-
Farm and Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-07
The ~Fez" Trade.

Until a comparatively few years
ago Fee, the capital of Morocco, had
practically a monopoly in the man
ufacture of the Turkish national
headdress named after 1.-THE "fez"
as it was supposed that the pecu-
liar dull crimson color of the tas-
seled skull cap could only be OBJ
tanned by using the dye made from
certain berry largely grown in the
neighborhood of the city, which is
also much used in the dyeing of mo-
rocco leather. Now, however, France
and Turkey. and to certain extent
Austria. actively compete with Fee
for what is still very lucrative
trade