davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT.

Hon Homer L. Wanzer has in his
possession receipt given by Roger
Sherman in 1859. 1t is an interesting
document, and is as follows:
Received of Henry Bennett, by the
hand of David Ackley, Seventeen
Shillings and Nine Pence, in full for a
brass kettle and all accounts. Per Me.
Roger Sherman.
New Milford, January %, 1859.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
Toussaint are passing the week
Bridgeport, guests of Mrs Burpee.
MERRYALT, AND VJCINITV

MERRYALL AND VICINITY.
Rev Il. S. OckfOrd will hold services
in the chapel on Sunday at p. m.
Mrs Louisa Abbott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs H. w. Murray.
Mr. Baldwin of Hartford is spending
a little time at f. S. Gregory's.
William Hall,a brother of John Hall,
has been spending little time here
visiting relatives.
Miss Florence Stone is spending her
vacation at home: and entertaining
lady friends, this week.
Alexander Goode is expected, this
week, to spend short time with his
sister.
G. N. Abbott is having his barns
painted.
Some began cutting tobacco, this
week, two weeks later than ordinary
years.
G. F. Goode has been quite sick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
G. F. Goode has been quite sick.
GAYLORDSVILLE AND VICINITY.

GAYLORDSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Miss Libbie Kennedy and niece have
returned from two weeks visit in
New Haven.
Mrs G. J. Carey is in the hospital at
Danbury to undergo treatment for
appendicitis.
The people from this place who at
tended camp meeting at Pine Grove
were: Mr. and Mrs G. H. Soule and
daughter, Misses Halle and Luella
Newton, Master Raymond Newton,
Mr. and Mrs j. Paine and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Underhill and daugh-
ter and Rev and Mrs Byles.
DR. Peabody, the scientific optician,
will be at M. w. Hill'S jewelry store,
New Milford, September to II in
elusive.
Miss Alkaline Buck passed Thursday
| with Bridgeport friends.
Mrs F. e. SOule and mother, Mrs
Beers, are passing the week in the
Park City.
The steps leading to the Odd Fellow
and Masonic hall have been repaired
by D. E. Soule and men.
r. W. Leach leaves, next Tuesday,
to enter the Vermont Academy, Sax
tons River, VT, for the second years
course of study.
Grocer G. l. Leach is Offering a fine
blend of tea at 35c per pound. An ex-
ira value in macarOni at SC per pack
| age.
Miss Alice Clark of New Haven has
| been the guest of Mrs Elizabeth
| Briggs
A delegation from St Peters lodge,
F. & A. NJ, will attend the picnic at
the Masonic home, Wallingford, Sep
TENDER 40. Members of St Peter S
planning to 60 are asked to notify the
secretary, Mr. Cassidy.
Harry Wells, an old resident here,
and now representing the Bridgeport
Wood Finishing Co., in Chicago, has
been passing few days in town. His
mother will return West and make her
home with her son.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Johnson are pass
| ing the week with their daughter,
Mrs III. 0. Mills.
Mrs A. M. Booth and Mrs P. M.
Cassidy passed Wednesday and Thurs
day in the Park City.
DR. Peabody, the scientific optician,
will be at M. w. Hill's jewely store,
New Milford, September 3 to II in.
elusive.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Thursday evening, September 10,
Good Shepherd lodge, No. IS, 1. O. o.
F., will confer the first, second and
third degrees on two candidates.. Mem
bers are earnestly requested to be
present.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
The NewtOWn Bee
New Milford.

VETERANS TO GATHER IN NEW MIL
FORD.
On September II, the I'd Connecticut
Heavy Artillery Association will have
it's annual reunion in New Milford,
with dinner at the New England house
at SOC per plate. The executive COM
mittee, composed of Comrades N. H.
Root, Samuel R. Hill, L. w. Mosher,
jerome Titus, John E. Williams, J. R.
Johnson, G. A. Way and Will S. Pal
mer, will see that the veterans have
great and good time. Former Select
man D. E. Soule is the president of
the association, and will do all in his
power to make the gathering success.
ported to have answered the final
summons since the last gathering:
Company A, M. W. Atwood, Howard
M. Baldwin, H. N. Williams; Com
pany B, John Kreiger, Joseph D.
Bierce; Company G, Joseph P. Reed,
Eugene Austin; Company D, John
Chase, J. o. Stoughton, E. Dwyer;
Company E, NJ. Adkins; Company G.,
James B. Capron; Company H, l.. H.
Sherman, A. N. Whittlesey; Company
l, J. Holt; Company M, Emory Bar
Der.
Mr. Soule has received the following
1CUCCl lIOilI OdPU Ndo
Marquette, Mich.
August rs, 1908.
Mr. D. E. Soule,
New Milford, Conn.
My dear Dave: have yours of the
21st instant, stating that the annual
reunion Of our old regiment will be
held in your town on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, next, and urging me to be
present with you on that occasion.
You know that nothing would give me
greater pleasure than to meet the old
boys again, and especially to meet them
at my old home, but Dave, fear that
it will be absolutely impossible for me
to leave. I have thought every year
since came West that the next year
1 would surely meet with you, but
begin to feel that all the best things
in this life are denied to us. Should
it so happen that / can possibly ar
range matters I will be with you on
the occasion referred to, but you must
hardly expect me.
Please give my love to all the boys,
and believe me to be
Very truly yours,
Cad Smith.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
BETHLEHEM.
PLEASURE HOUSE.

All summer, Pleasure House" has
been the center of many CAV and
pleasant scenes. Fun reigned supreme,
but more so during the past few weeks
In and out and roundabout the house
trooped the young people, making all
things merry with their laughter and
music and divers pastimes. There
have been several "barn Dances" in
which both old and young participant
ed. Music was furnished by William
F. Stoughton, violin; John X. Mis-
kimmin, mandolin: Mrs p. Fay, bag
pipes. Musicales are held every even
ing in the parlor or on the lawn if the
weather permits.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
NOTES FROM ALL SAINTS

Rev and Mrs Cranston Brenton re-
turned to New Milford, Friday, from
their vacation, and on Sunday Rev Mr.
Brenton occupied his pulpit at All
Saints as usual.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
ford and two daughters returned to
Waterbury on Thursday.
sOUTHVILLE.

ALONG TERN OF SERVICE.
George Kuhne, who has been on the
Union Pacific tea wagon, has resigned
his position to friedrich Shepard OF
Newtown. Mr. Kuhne ran tea wag-
on for the A atlantic & Pacific Co. for a
number of years. In all he has been
on the road % years. He will be very
much missed among his friends.
Fred and Andrew Barnum are
spending this week with friends in
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04

as the proceeds are for the benefit OF
the baseball team.
Lloyd w. Bennett, who was ap.
pointed rural letter carrier on Route
No. from Bethlehem postotfice begin
ming September Is, has declined the
appointment.
Rev Dwight c. Stone is spending a
few days at his fathers, Hon George
c.. Stones. Since his return from his
European trip Mr. Stone has been
preaching in Stonington.
Mrs Joel Atwood is spending few
weeks among the Berkshires at Ash
ley Falls, Mass.
Mrs Gilbert VanDole is attending
the ''Old Home" week celebration in
Bristol.
Mrs H. B. Atwood has so far improv-
ed in health as to be able to ride out a
short distance.
Judge Williams has returned to his
home in Derby after two. weeks spent
at J. D. Dayton's.
From all sides come reports of the
rotting of the potato crop.
Luther G. Scott, who has for three
years been superintendent of large
implemement works in Grenloch, n.
j., has been called to the chair of
VI pTdcUlCdl anu dppllcu llcClldulCS d.
the Iowa State college at Des MOineS,
Ia. Prof Scott is the son of the late
Capt L. F. Scott of Bethlehem and his
many friends in this place will be glad
to learn of his advancement.
Mr. and Mrs John Archer of Water
bury have been spending a few days
at David COWleS'.
The Congregational Sunday school
will picnic on Friday aSternOOn, On
the lawn of Miss Alice E. Bird.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
Birthday Pillows.

turned from a visit with w. G. More
house in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
Blacksmithinx, wagon Repairing, Etc
p. F. LYNCH,

Railroad Street, New Milford.
Practical HOrseshOer. Particular attention
given to horses which interfere or overreach.
Also to trueing and balancing colts and gem
tlemen 5 speedy drivers. Give me trial and
be convinced. 1 am q thorough mechanic
and always on hand for business Handmade
shoes of.every description.
Wagon making and repairing shop at a.. A.
Hubbell's Old Stand on Railroad Street, New
Milford. Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
KENT.
VISITING HIS OLD HOME,

Ghaes h" Say and been Hs"f
his brother, Edward Lineburg on
Lane street, started for their Western
home, Tuesday. Mr. Lineburg is a
railroad engineer on Ole of the numer-
GUS roads leaving Dayton, and it has
been Ii years since he visited Kent,
and he was warmly welcomed by his
many friends here; Mrs Sweigler and
little daughter from New York City
were in town looking up old place. He
grandfather used to run lime kill
near here. His name was Hubbell
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
A FIELD DAY PROGRAM.

The Bethlehem baseball association
is planning field day program to be
given on Labor day, September I, on
the grounds of Joseph P. Stevens. The
usual field day events will be given and
the patronage of the public is solicited
as the proceeds are for the benefit of
the baseball team.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04

SUMMER BOARDERS DEPART.
Summer boarders are leaving town
and soon our young people will be go.
ing to enter the various schools OF
their choice.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
ASSIST THIS WORTHY ENTERPRISE.
NEW MILFORD FAIR RACES.

NEW MILFORD FAIR RACES.
The entries for the races for the
New Milford fair close on Saturday,
September 5, at II p. m. The associ-
alton is Offering $500 in premiums, d.
vided as follows: Wednesday, Septem-
Der 16-2.15 class, trotting and pacing,
purse 5000; 2.24 class, trotting and
pacing, purse 5000. Thursday, Septem-
Der 1890 class, trotting and pacing,
purse 5000; 2.31 class, trotting and
pacing, purse 5000.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04

Miss Hattie Snedeker is spending a
couple of weeks with relatives in
Poughkeepsie and elsewhere.
The: Mutual: Milk Co. S creamery
opened for business September l.
Farmers are busy cutting their to-
bacco. There is considerable haying
to be done yet on the hills.
Miss A. W. Knapp is taking a vaca-
ton.
Mrs Luella Stearns, grand matron,
visited Wiona chapter, o. E. S., Tues
day night. Cake and cream were
served. She was the guest of Mrs Ed
ward L1neberg.
Mrs Edward Lineberg is visiting heI
daughter, Mrs E. J. Soule, in Bridge
port.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04

WHAT THEMAN FROM MACEDONIA
WRITES.
Miss Jessie L. Peters returned to
Brockton, Mass, last week.
Mrs Stephen Whitney and Miss
Frances Whitney of Vest Cornwall
were visiting at Charles Whitney's, a
few days of last week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

so tnica as 20 become veritsoie tos'
through which nothing could he seen
for many minutes. For weeks attet
every tree and rock within large
radius was Shro,iicd with dirty Gov
crinc OF wet SNOW mingled with All
manner OF dust taken up by the nerce
,,ranrht Of The Fan. Now. an ordinary
wei. behaved avalanche is content To
son its troubled MASSES down INTO IN"
bod 81 valley. thcre 20 stay until the
sun has cnaccd SIS last relies from
tho SUMMER landscape. Not SO TINS
ono. the force and weight or when
cnrried it right across the valley 80
that it partly mounted the opposite
hHlSidc-a thing almost unprecedented
in the history OF avalanchcS I'm th'
F Alps or anywhere else.
This same impetus and weight act
f ing on snow already packing under th'
heat OF week OF spring sun. com
pressed The moving masses into con
>i>tcncy little short OF the familiar as
nnalt. Moreover. the MASSES naturally
split MP. and it was the side pressur
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29
No Authority.

Montgomery. Ala. Special--Juose
rones 10 the Uns.ea States Court IS
sued an order giving w. r. Lytiie' who
IS wanted in Chicago ca a charge ol as
sauit with intent 70 mardcs. into Gus
,oav OF T. s. Keno. a Chicago detective
On an appeal OF the defendant. the or
ser was suspended and Lytiic wa
turned over 10 the United states mar.
sbal here. The court ruled that II nae
70 authority to give Lyttle mp on eA
tradition proceedings. The case VII
now be heard al the October term 0
the Court of Appeals.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29
Industrial Miscellany.

The Weather Bureaus weekly sum
mary OF crop conditions says. Cotton
suffered materially from heavy rains
and lack Of sunshine over large part
of the central and eastern districts OF
the cotton region. where. as in the pre-
vious week. rapid growth and. in some
localities too much stalk, excessive
shedding and rust are reported. The
plant. however. is generally well fruit
ed throughout the belt. In Texas the
boil weevil is doing much damage ex-
cent in the northern counties ana boil
worms are more numerous and de-
] strucfive. \ little picking has been
done throughout the southern portion
/ OF the belt but this work is not yet
/ general. The condition Of tobacco in
/ Tennessee is exceptionally favorable.
and "A fair crop is promised IN Ken
lucky. where an Improvement is indi-
/ Gated fair 20 good crop Is being
cut in Maryland and Virginia. An
PENNSYLVANIA, though backward. tobac-
CO has made fair progress, but
drought has materially lessened It's
condition in Ohio"
Tie Texas section OF the weather bu
reau has issued a map showing the Dol
wcevil district OF the Texas district
! ! and IL is stated that the pest is doini
I | great damage wherever present"
me Rudlsill gold mine, in the su
burbs OF Charlotte. n C.. has bee
bought by a wealthy mining compan
and operations on a large scale hav
been begun. A big smelling plant wi
be erected.
" The Florence Cotton Mills. at fore'
. City. n C.. have suspended for ~
= weeks in order to install new machii
ca cry.
IL The Connolly Springs Hotel,
IS Burke county. n. c.. have been sold
Is A railroad from Shelby. n. c.. vi
ss | MorRanton and through the mountai
10 the great coal fields Is talked OF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

Naples. Cahle.-The prediction Of
Prof Kruen. OF Munich. has been full
filed. as Y suivus saturday night had
q fresh period Ct activity Frequent ex-
ulosions were heard and stones were
thrown 20 a height Of COO feet above
the crater. while at the same time a
slight earthquake was felt. The stream
~ lava has AGAIN begun lowing IN the
direction u Pompen. although its
progress IS Slow. The volcanic crup
ton is diminishing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29
Steamer AHre.

Tampa Fla. Special-Thc steamer
Nanatee. of tho independent line. ply
ing between Tampa and 81 Peters
burg. and Manatee river points wa
badly damaged by fire which was dis
covered in the engine room az $50
Monday night. The steamer was vel.
loaded with outgoing freight The IRE
DEPARTMENT turned ont I'm fun force
Three streams were played on III
burning vessel. which was kept from
drifting. thus saving the other snip
ping I'm the harbor and the docks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

-rrsufunllr.nu wl..l requires i' i-.'-'
s..r.rrirr aul Patience FIX = shows
al andre n rle acf ot lnnatin- /
.-..-,.uar Refor. tli~ cau re done
80. fr....- must fr~t he prepared Joy
......sf,,.. e between sheets ot IaltI.
-r after 500 -he soft parts ~ i-e
f.,l,- ALE. EXPELLED through fAe l'o-irrioi
.-..-,.r-- f.r makm- an urI~lon W-iA q
...r--r fr rne lars. intestine two "i
. .f-... r.r-l-nerr-s from fle end oi in'
body. ihe iafteT Is threaded. 40
.-.. r,uon the fue point o- t--n
GLASS fui,e which is connected 10y .'
rsi...r ,ul to ar ordinary rubber spray
frr bulb. o- any huin provided WAX"
rslre- fo- fhe admission anu elefl-,D
- .f~ The one shown BOD Fi-- = l- 8
,.,,rffnarion of two bulbs onl an iaea
80 Al Andre Use naturoii~i
,r.-.-,,.~ during THE inratng proc.
80 -he subject il placed Boa little
.r.re or oven heated by an aicohoi.'
,s.r~n shown in rhe figure JUST in from
- -. or.eraror. After few minutes
49,. caterpillar begins go assume iL'
..,.-araf.r.. of I.fe and BE- il fnen RS nl
10 i- placed il an enromoie-i-i Goa
ler1ion- ..
N-rior- other opening of an NOUS
.-.-f .~ artist. nature are afaiia oi
q. az. Trcarl -'.omlycu 20
l.-,t..rei..s arr worked lnfo hrop' nt
- even into hizlly ornamental oatn'
$50 ,,-i,,so,r. hr placing. for e1ampi'
,... Arria. Nimosie and other in-i'c'
saee-her wlih some df-ircaied bow =
.nd lesrcs. between panes OF -ia-
FH.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

~ tlc iatcr parts which t-row up the
extraordinary bowels or worldiH-> 90
snow shown in the photograph. At
$3.50 same timc 1--WE successive falls oc-
rurrci from tlr same mountain on It's
other side in thc Iu-c gorge which Is
on tho coach road from Davos to the
Tprer Encadiue. The Noise az these
fofnel forces with that of the pi~ch-
uatlal and the combined resuit was
very curious. First there arose q l"ud.
dun roar. which soon changed mto a
dearcnIus thunder OF cVer-lncrca~inE
volume. which again rose ln weird
sort OF chromatic scale. mingled 40 last
with wild signing. almost @ moan.
as CT a thousand storm -wraifn~ Wailin-
for some drcad disaster. This curious
phenomenon was doubtless due 20 the
great displacement 90 atmosphere
caused ln two valleys. thc air from
which rushed upwards only to meet q
similar wall 81 elected air. A. thC
great avalanche rushed down the val
ley 90 flung up walls or ramparts or
either side to height Of over thirty
feet~
n VIII DO seen from the ILLUSTRATION
p that the motion of the avalanche Aa
- rolled The snow into innumcrahie naN
G and cylindrical masses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

AZ 4. o. HOrey. 81 the American
.tr.su.a ~ Natural History. New
VA. writes fnoins ki9gstoD that the
1,.,.erf.re ln ~. Fincent j. stiil m
s,.,. 81 agsfafIon. OutDursts Issue
49,, slime 40 zine from the centre of
~, -. lu tlie crater. The most I'M
.'..<...t... .iianges which have taken
niaee are 81 the erasion ~ ne iAiel}
e,,,pted voleanie material and ~ est
..ases that 250oo@s, Sons have been
carried 10 tiie sea from The valley o.
lie walton alone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

George J. Gould visited President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
The Republican movement in Spain
is gaining many adherents.
King Edward VII. in the English
court circular. pays a tribute % Lord
Salisbury. who died Saturday night
The sixth Zionist congress began
at Basel. Switzerland.
News just received from the Cay
man Isles. which are attached 10 ia
maica. shows tina THEY were de
yastated by the recent hurricane
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29
riv Hundred KuIed.

London. By Cahle-Dispatchos
er,m zuneuru 10 the Colonial Office.
daed August 10. give details OF the
a st~uction Il the town Of Burnt, IN
northern Nigeria. hy q British force
OF go whites and 500 natives. rank
and file The enemy's loss was zoo
killed. including the former Sultan
NJ Sokoto. and a majority Of the
rhiefs. The British loss was II men
tvled including one officer. and 90
mon wounded The enemy made a
desperate house toulouse resistance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29


erlfrf. 81 The butterfly ore 2at'1tD
al greater or iess extent in w5ie0 Ar
0aks alarthus frees. pines. pinin i4f-'e'
rie.nus a. caSfor-oI piente. and other
ba~hcs rAe leaves ~ which serve -
noslri-b tie larvae or caterpillar. DIS
,,os.~i trre asa fisere ai)ouf ssse garden
ar ra-.oss appliance ~ 10 ioosf siii'-
ole k.~1 Ordinarily The eggs are
oi.ctl sn s i,1ocGer surA e. - s2pN -
Sal I1xlz Ta,s Is sifoseIsies Ioi..f-
sn..t.. continuance Ter pfesfFFi''z ne
lasr.e from destruction and az ne
same rinse aG0saing them means -
noufishgaesa after they are Aafest'-
Rsancs,es OF Tie frees N1fh tiie 90
COO. sin ci.Dging 70 fiaesn are p''i'Aee
and arranged 20 tllaf fiseir woody ssti1'
NAV IT, Inserted 10 a vase - water. -
waoie urg,er part being eDrelol'eA ~
xauzp or mosquito Netting - To-
lower part OF the netting where
comes IA contact with The s'einf.
olace0 : lot 81 crumpied paper - pc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29
FREAKS OF AN AVALANCHE
nsows DOw> \ PINE FOREST ANn
FlIIS ANAtLEN-FOENAr on
ruE ANAI-lNCuS FLOOR.
Observation-Disclosures

The tremendous force and strange
vagarieS Of the Alpine ayal1nches are
illustrated in au article I'm the Wide
World Magazine london hy John
Swadham. The avalanche Ia which
us rticular reference is made 10y Mr..
Swafham was seen 10y him I'm the val
lev OF the pi>chmathal I'm the EnSa-
dine a wear ago. The nischmathal IL
\ fairly broad valley. with well wooded
and not very steep sides. 10 lies. how
ever. between mountains on many -
which there are large glaciers. ami
IL was from ore Of these than the i'm
mcnSc mass of SHOW which couScd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

Groesbeck. Tex. Specialize GroeS-
beck National Bank has been closed AZ
tie request OF Rod oliver. president
Mr. oliver is president OF the defane'
Citizens Bank at Beaumont There -
no uneasiness as 10 the bank as II y
regarded perfectly solvent and II Il
generally believed Will resume business
IN few days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

hon Empire William OF Germany
Was staying with Lord Lonsaaie.
fellow guest. talking 70 another across
Tic table. quoted "a line from shakes
.,..o adding the words las the di-
go VVuior1 said" The Emperor
t...~s mo quotation and. turning 20
ir- boet said WITH puzzled look;
..Crr,ousiv enough ! 90 not remen per /,
Mat ms sainted grandfather ever sAlu
frr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

vent the wandering insect from taking
an involuntary hath. Notwithstanding
an these precautions. sometimes the
fr,nrudcat little beasts fan into the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

rarge numbers Of ladybircs are
,o@s.s,f uoon with sUperststious dread.
..d ~ owl ana raven are birds ~ cyl
o,nen without good Eeason-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29

110-V7-I u. q l-------,-- ------ -
l., g. within wear az TWO. fhe "o'-
sorss, tagrp established az r StnoNi a.
1cnriaaa IN, William Watkins an en-
,o,,,,,o,.i>, was The only ore 81 Us
kinsi To-day. however. tAerr eNiS'
tctt.-a- such farms in 1 ranec aii'N-
which VIZ desire TO cal special atteh-
sicn 10 rhosc ~ NJ. Andre ~ Macon.
pcrar-mcut Saone-et-i.oife; N. dc i''-
s,o-,.cron. az CercouN. Department
s~ha~er-e infericure. and Doctor hV-
enc ~ Clromerac. Department A.
Doll
Thr~c gentlemen practically coilHn'
t4,ri- Efforts 20 the nearing ~ fhe f''f>'
r.,c-a 90 thc family homAyc't'c o'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-29
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

He best mamma
drops from heaven
in the morning
hour.
Repining is not
repenting-
Grace e. a n n o I
dwell with greed.
Charity viii never
be churlish.
Pride prevents the
pcrceptiin OF per
fiction.
When sorr . "
- ..l4. a.