davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
CLASSIFICATION OF FOODS.
Some sciemtifc Facts for tahe Infor- mation of the Progressive
 Housekeeper.

The foods that are taken into the body to nourish it's different parts are divided ito three classes or groups; protein, carbohydrates and fats.
 The term protein is applied to such foods as contain compounds of nitro gen, such as lean meat, albumen of eggs and milk, gelatine, casein from milk, fish and meat extracts, says American Queen.
 The carbohydrates include starch, /cellu1ose and cane and beet sugar, glu- cose or grape sugar, and leyulose, or fruit sugar. The sources of starch are potatoes, rice, corn, wheat, sago and sorghum.
 The fats include fat meat, butter, fat from milk, vegetable fat, and vege- table and animal oils.
 The uses of foods are twofold. They constitute the material for the body repair its waste and they furnish heat to keep the body warm. N
 The starches, sugar and fats supply this fuel to generate power. The body has the power to convert these sub stances into fats, which it stores up for it's needs.
 The proteids are converted into the albuninoids and gelatinoids of the body, which form bone and muscle. Since these substances form and repair tissue in the body, the fats and car ,bohydrates cannot take their place, al though the proteids can, to certain extent, make up for the lack of sui ficent amount of the fuelgenerating foods.
 The flesh of animals is a highly nitrogenous food, and will sustain life for an indefinite period. Animal foods are divided into red meats and white meats, the red meats, such as the flesh of oxen, sheep, pigs, and all game, wild fowl and salmon, containing a larger percentage of nitrogenous substances than do the white meats Mutton is the most digestible fall flesh, and is we'll suited for invalids. The fesb of young animals is not so disgestible as that of more mature ones.
 The white meats include the common fowl and turkey; the flesh, of reptiles as that of the turtle; of frogs and fishes, except the salmon; of crustacea, as crabs, Holsters, shrimps, etc; of molluscs, as oysters and mussels.
 The flesh of most fish, with the ex- ception of mackerel and eels, is very digestible; that of crabs and Holsters is too hard and closely packed to be easily digested. Raw oysters are ex- ceedingly digestable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
The Barlow Bros. Go
 e3-65 GRAND STREET.
NOTICE.

Having purchased the cafe of NJ. J. Colloty, 327 Bank street, I shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public generally, where they will find all the popular brands of cigars and choice wines, liquors, ales, lager, etc, and a hearty welcome
 GAL O'BRIEN, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
THOMAS FENTON, PROP'R.
.PENMANSHIP ! PROF HOILEY :

Teaches every pnpII 10 write a nn@ eapid, business hand, in a coursO of lH private lessons and no failures AIz kinds of pen work executed In Inc Highest degree, of art
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
HEARD IN. PASSING
2 rl +ssae+7, 4~


 Buffaloy sSd Ya " i'll ,dha ave- a municipal exhibit at the worlds fair, St Louis. The exhibit is to cost $12,500 The al- dermen have appropriated $7,500 and $5,000 is being raised by private sub- scriphion through the Merchants ex- change and the Manufacturers club.
 We ought to be able to do something better with our great prosperity in this country than to waste it in quarrels. We need an accession pf reason, a de- crease of.vthe spirit Of hostility q growth of the temper that is willing to come together and make concessiorls.-- Indianapolis News.
 @Trees break the winds and moderate Vie cold in winter; they reduce the heat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
salarw a.nd Waraa.

DaughtsrYes, pa, there are two young men who have asked me to mar ry, and both are nice fellows.
 Father-And. are both in g way to support you? .....s..
 "T think so. Phil tells me he has tidy salary and George says he Is receiving good wages"
 "You choose George and you'll make no mistake, think. At any rate, it's safer to marry a man who has wages than one who has B salary. ."--Boston eTranscript44 sa ,s.S-e 70 >e....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
Western Ranch Engine.

The 6o-horse-power traction en- zines used on western ranches will pull simultaneously IT 14-inch blows blowing 20 feet. The outfit will blow from 40 to 50 acres per day, or will blow, drill and harrow, all at one time. with properly arranged tools, from 35 to 50 acres per day.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01

Hanna's announcements that Roose- velt by telegraph had asked for Ohio's support has caused anusenenttin some quarters. The day beforesHanna' an nouncement Roosevelt had oficially de- ciared that he had asked no ones supp port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
HfIII T1efrNienf.

A new burglar alarm has been in- vented which photographs the burg lar, arouses the family and calls the police. If it. had an attachment which would handcuff the burglar and hitch him to one of the legs of the grand piano in the parlor the machine would be complete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-01
Handkerchiess for Soldiers.

The Russian government has de- creed that in future all soldiers of the empire must use handkerchiefs heretofore not one soldier out of a thousand has indulged in this lux ury-and that all the handkerchiefs must contain pictures emblematic of 8 soldiers life, both in battle and in time of peace.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

= Gin Morb unb SsIbF.
u1orb lit in SalSpebeI bon einem pers
fdmGbten 2iebbaber periibt ipprben,
Seit IGneerer 3eit unsrbieIt ber!Sauss
bieuer 8erndu nit einem Mdbten Be-
5iebungsn, bic bur9 bic Dor einisen
Sasen %erfplste @erbeiratbuns Der Sc
liebten nit einem anbern Mdnn elm
@nbe fanben. 8erndu bate benz Wldb.
den pieberbolt sebrobt, es gu eri6ies
BEN, fpenr es fid btrheiratben piiroe.
Srobbem fam Die iunae 0ruu 81 ipi,
in bic Wobnung, unN ibm berubigenL,
@oritelunsen gu MAIDEN. Der @ifers
fii9tise Sog aber iofort einen Reoplpet
unb fdoB i6r 5pei &useln bur9 ben
aopf. Ra9 sinem fur9tbarsn @ufs
fdrei fant bic 9etroFTene tobt gu 8os
ben. Der M0rber aber t0btete iid5 uns
mittelbar bana9 burd einen britten
S@uB.
= uebereineS It m o T D.
fomDoie unb ibre 5oIsen pirb aus
paris beridtet: 5ernanb @alindrb,
elm QngeiteIter zines Barrier Wduz
r%enbduies, mar bon feiner Srau, pels
DIE er iebr liebte, perlaHsn iporben.
Ollie @er1ude, bic llneetrsue fpis6er CUR
Riidtebr gu bepesen, bIieben erfolgs
los. 9Ils Der ber5peifelte @bemarn
h0rte, baB feline Srau in sinem tleinen
Sotel elm m0blirtes 3immer gemietbet
babe, be5og er elm baneben liesenbes
3immer unb befdlob, fpie er Sreuns
ben erSGblte, cine SelbitmorbtomObis
auf3ufibren, um feline Srar mitIsiOis
gu itimmen unb our Riidt,br gu
befpegen. @ls er nun bers
nabm, baB feline 6rau nab SuuIe GEE
fommen mar, iporf er fi9 ansetleibet
auf bas 9ett unb feuerte einen Reppls
berf9uB gesen feline 8ruft ab, in Der
Mbiidt, fth cine unbebeutenbe Sleifhs
ipunbe bei5ubrinsen. Do9 elm una
glidli9er 3ufaI ponte es, bab bic
Sano bes Observation-Disclosures att
terte, bic 8usel einen anberen Aes
nabm unb bic 2un9e bur9bpbrte. Nuf
benz Srdnsporte mad benz arantens
bauie beritarb Der lIueliidIi9e, obne
bas 8epuBtIein pieber erldnet gu bas
ben. Seine Srau ober erfubr bon
benz ungeponten Spbe ibres @bemans
nes erit bur4 einen 3ufau einise Sags
fpGter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

ger Siineltng, Namsns &Iauier bon
Greiburg, Der BEL einem bieiisen
S9miebemeifter in Der 9ebre mar. ers
trunfen.
Reiben. SIN Otter BON 90 Sabren
ftarb 9eridtsf9rsiber 8Gd.
ct. Morib. Sum Director bes
5otel 8elpebers bierieIbft tpurbe g.
Weibel sepdblt.
Sdaffbauen. Miinereibeiis
Der SiI9li lift gum Mitslieb bes tdufs
mdnnif4en Sirettpriums setpGblt
iporben.
8eItbeim m. ginem 8ranbe fiel
bic medantf9e S9reinerei Der @ebriis
Der Wpler gum Spfer.
Walper 8 IN | /. @uf feiner 9eTis
buns bierfelbit ftarb Yfarrer a. ..
Rubolf 9iiber i'm Otter bon 76 Sabs
rem. @r mar iiber 80 Sabre pfarrer
in Wpninsen.
3ofingen. SIM Glitter BON "A
Sabren itarb Or. Sulius 8lafer, 2ebs
rer an Der bteiisen 8esirtsfduls.
3Iri9. @emeinbeamtmann Rus
bolt Sab, 81 Sabre alt, 1T seitprben.
= Ils Profefor fir ben neugeI9affes
men 2ebritubl fir SanbeIsbetriebss
Iebre unb taufmGnnii9es Re9nuness
peien an Der bieiisen llniperftGt lit
S, Jr. S9dr, Sanbefslebrer an Der
oberen RsaIf9ule in 8aiel. bsrufsn
tpprben.
@~eGterret4 .2tnsarn.
ii n n. Der Sausbiener Stephan
&omon, in StsIuns beim Ratbe @o.
Urban, feterte ben 25. Sdbrestag feis
mes 0ienftantrittes. = Uaaipr Ridarb
3iibne bonn Snfdnterie : &egiment Rr.
SO trat in ben &ubeitanb.
9ablpna. Den brei 9ebienfteten
Der Sirma Milbelm Inbers, SuGfas
BRIT bierielbft, purbs bic Gbrsnmes
battle fir 40idbrise 0isnftseit psrIie.
ben.
@raa. Bel Der @icebiirgermeifters
fpabl purbeu Sngenieur Seinri6
POfduder unb SOfef Gif9er gepdbIt.
= Sine Der dIteiten Ireunbinnen bes
Sonbi9ters SCHUBERT, bic Soritrat6ss
tpitttpe pauline @rdbner, eeborene
SonuIeitner, 1T bier i'm 81. 2ebenss
iabre geitorben.
9otnborf. pater Bruno S6as
6inser, Sransistanerorbenspriefter
seipefener Definition unb Guardian, 1T
bier in feinem SO. ~2ebsnsiabre seftprs
BEN.
2ina. @inem @6Iasanfua erIag
bier Der acknowledgement Sofef
Wenser.
OGmiiB B. Ser beim bieiisen aaufs
mamie 3omaret bebienitete 16iGbri0e
2ebrling 2eonbdrb SoIubet 6antirte
nit einem seIabenen Repplper, als
pl0bli9 Elm S6ub Ios9ina unb Der in
Der RGbe ftebenbe @efdGffsbiener Sos
bann Sutter f9per perIebt 3uiammens
ftiirSte.
Yras. Nta9 langem Setpen lift Der
sepeiene ProfsFor Der @eburtsbilfe
uno 9pndtologie, Or. Wfdr Sanger,
seftorben. = SIN Utter bon Y Sa6ren
berf9ieb bier Der priDatier SOief
MiinSer.
S9Dneberg. Der AZ Sabre alte
Saeurbeiter 6ribf6e eri9lug feline II
Sabre alte Mutier nit einem Stiid
Giien, neil fie ibm tein @elb aeben
ipollte. Der M0rber fpurbe in Daft ges
nommen.
SuxentBttrs.
Ginger. @s entftanb aus bis6er
u~nbetannter uria6s 5euer I'M @taue
bes Wirtbes s. g. @abl. SIN Tu
mar bas gauge Saus in Slammen unb
brannte Bis aufs nadte Mauerpert
nieber.
0tfferbtngen. Ser grbeiter
6. 8ubineer tpurbe ouf Der uiine su
9ifferbingen bonn eleftrifden St-om
~setroffen unb erlitt idtusre 8ranbs
ipunben.
=,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

@ ii n ter. Gum @Oriibenbsn
bes Weifdlifden 9auernpereins lit
Der 2anoesOfonomisratb @intslmann
bur9 3uruf einitimmig sepGblt fpors
ben, na9bem Der S3idbrise Grbmars
i4aa 5rbr. b. b. Rede bic @abl abs
delehnt bate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
An Era for Slightly Farms,

There appears to be a steady demand for
slightly farms in the New England states
and growth of that taste which makes
people OF means prefer the rest of coun-
try lite during the summer to the con-
fusion and crowds which make life at a
summer hotel wearisome and send peo-
pie home in the fall as tired if not more
so than when they sought relaxation.
The extension of steam and trolley lines
has robbed country life of a large part of
its isolation and helped induce people to
so back to the land" Old farms, which
a generation ago hardly kept family
alive, are found to have a market value,
owing to panorama or hill, vale, lake
and river, which counted nothing in the
eyes OF former owners and the new occu.
pants draw dividends in health, sun
shine, shade and landscape which are
fully as valuable as dollars.--[ Taunton
Gazette,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01

time to time they look up quite affec-
tionately. l stood near one and he
resented such liberty on the part of
stranger, and whined and turned his eyes
towards his master, with a whimpering
noise, as if say, IN not happy. Take
that visitor away" When they have
eaten they stand up and cry aloud, in a
beating fashion, crying out "Baa," Just
like sheep. We realized as never before
the great part camels have in the family
life OF the people Of the East, how they
have added to their wealth and ability
and power, and how helpful they are in
moving caravans from place to place in
time OF turmoil, famine or war.
The water tanks were begun by the
Persians 600 years after Christ, and are
wonderful exhibitions of skill as well as
OF the utilization of natures means.
Huge gorges and valleys in the noun
talns, which encircle the town, have been
taken advantage of, and changed into
reservoirs by means of dykes and ma
sonry. All these tanks are connected
and thus complete chain is formed.
The British in 1856 repaired these great
eisterns and made beautiful roadways
and added some fine masonry, and thus
IL tanks, capable OF holding 100000
gallons OF water, are available in this
dry laud. Dew and all the rain that
tails on the adjacent mountains can thus
be preserved. We saw these tanks look
ing very dry, but there seem to be wells
IN the town, and the use of condensinp
stations has made the former necessity
for fresh water less imperative. There is
tlne view from the lofty piers near the
highest tank, both of the grand, wild.
enclrcllng mountains, and also of the
native town, and the church. When we
returned we noted the houses with lat
tlced windows and also some entirely
constructed of lattice work. Alden is a
very strongly fortified place and is called
the key to India. High up on the peaks
are gus skilfully placed, and the pres
ence OF soldiers in khaki, of neat, we'll
kept barracks, of a soldiers temperance
hall, indicates large garrison. The fort.
res'es, most wonderfully engineered and
equipped, command fine position, and
with the strength OF the mountains skill
and science have combined to make Alden
an impregnable and perfect fort.
MARY w. GRAY.
On board the Kaiser, April6, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
Lynching Is a Serious Menace.

Our whole civilization is threa tened
1t is not alone the community where an
outbreak occurs which suffers. Tolera-
ton OF the evil in one place prompts imi-
tatlon in Others until law is everywhere
brought into contempt. The mania
spreads, and the lynchers become more
and more reckless. Those who at first
would be stirred only to lynch some
hendsh wretch soon find it easy TO nut
violent hands on anybody who offends
them, and thus this becomes govern
ment' not OF settled law, but of caprici-
Gus passions. Better few lawns strewn
with the bodies of a hundred "represen-
tative citizens" than the destruction of
our historic "ordered liberty. ~ IN. Y,
Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
A FIREMAN BURNED
A Can Of Chemicals Which He
Was Handling Exploded.

While he was moving box containing
can of acid for the chemical engine in
the central fire station at Indianapolis,
Ind, the can exploded and severely in
jured Fireman George Fl. Harmon. The
ambulance was called and the suffering
man was removed to his home at No. 400
East South street, whereit was found he
was severely burned about the limbs. In
telling a reporter the story of his re-
covery, be said:
"The pain was awful and the shock
to my nervous system was SO great that
it aggravated a long-standing trouble to
such all extent that feared / could not
again take up my work as fireman. And
I don't believe [ could had it not been
for DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
My heart palpitated violently on the
slightest excitement and often caused a
choking or smothering sensation, my
breathing became short and my nervous
system i'll general was i'll an alarming
state. could not sleep, could not eat
and did nothing but worry until friend,
who had been cured of an obstinate case
of nervous exhaustion by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills induced me to take that
remedy. Five days after I began taking
Pink Pills for Pale People there was an
improvement and in q short time they
completely cured me-"
Many nervous disorders that cause
lifelong suffering are cal~ed by a shock
to the nerves. In a majority OF cases
the cause of the shock is soon forgotten
but the injury to the nerves is lasting.
Partial paralysis is often traced to such
causes as this. A nerve and spinal tonic
which will carry renewed health and
strength to the nerves, if used in time,
will save years of suffering. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the
best and most powerful nerve food ever
discovered. They have cured, after Or
binary medicines have failed, such dis.
orders as locomotor ataxia, partial par
alysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-etfects of the grip, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness, either in male
Or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers OR will be sent post
paid on receipt Of price, fifty centsa box;
six boxes for two dollars and half, by adj
dressing DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
The Walking Delegate.

In not a few cases walking delegates,
encouraged by the large degree of arbi-
ttary power placed in their hands, have
prostltuted their office and brazenly de.
manded considerable sums of money from
employers as the price of immunity from
strike, not for the wage earners in
whose interests they were supposed to
oe acting but Tor their own pockets; and
the frequent disclosure of corrupt prac-
tees OF this sort has at last opened the
eyes OF laborers themselves to the inioui.
ties OF the walking delegate system 50
burlington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01

An out-of-the state contemporary says
that talk of candidates for governor of
Vermont has already begun, though the
election does not take place until next
year. A dozsn men have been men
toned for the republican nomination"
Bless your heart! There's nothing sur
prising about this early mentioning of
gubernatorial candidates in Vermont.
It's habit we have. But it not infre-
quently happens that the fellow who is
earliest mentioned is the latest getting
there
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
When Is q Man Drunk 2

Ihequestion of "whenis man drunk?n
is agitating the legal and lay mind lust
now, not only in Vermont but in other
states A man used to be considered
drunk when he smelled of rum and was
unable to navigate on his hind paws
with reasonable tirmness or was creating
a disturbance and interfering with the
rights OF Others. Perhaps a new and
better definition will be evolved in a gen
eeral discussion of the subject, but we
imagine that it will be rather difficult
to dlslodge the old one. - Mortified
News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01

VI the 50 900 Indians in the five civil
ized tribes-Cherokees, Greeks, Choc.
laws, Chickasaws and Seminoes-less
tnan $4,000 are iull bloods, so the Indian
WI soon lose his racial identity All
the tribes except the Greeks have passed
laws admitting the intermarried whites
or 'squaw men, to full citizenship, and
100, at the time OF their removal to the
territory many OF the Indians owned
Saves who, when freed by the war, be-
came citizens. Now many members of
the tribes have in their veins the blood of
three races. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
Don't Kick, but Work.

Kicking about the present license law
Will have about the same effect that kick.
ing did about the prohibitorv law. Each
BIENNIAL session OF the Legislature will
TINKER 1t little, but in effect the law will
remain until there comes great revul.I
SION OF feeling against it. Meantime
there is Just as great and greater need
Tor teacolng Temperance than ever before
Dont let up on that at all. Show the
youHg men and young women the evils
OF lntemperance. Teach them tn he
strong, sel'-rellant and temperate. Let
them learn to shun evil, not expect evil
to shun them Hardwick Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01

lican and that his predecessor was of the
same political faith, and the assumption
on the part of onr contemporary is that
il the predecessor had been a democrat
Mr.. Roosevelt would have strenuously
pushed the inquiry clear back to the
beginning of chat predecessors reign.
The Union must not draw on its imagi-
nation to so serious dergree. The
President is to be measured by what he
really does, rather than by what some
body imagines be would do if he had
chance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
To Adopt New Bylaws.

Every St. Johnsbufy village voter who
can possibly do so should attend the
special meeting called for the afternoon
of Monday, July 6, for the consideration
OF a new set of bylaws prepared as a
result of action at recent village meet
ing when the city charter fever was on.
Our municipality has been for some
years at no little disadvantage by reason
of lack of bylaws that furnished SUBJ
stantial basis for much needed improve
ment in certain directions; and this
opportunity for remedyng the lack
should not be sighted. 1t was the opin
ion of many who voted against incorpo-
ration as city that st. Johnsbury could
get on nicely for some time to come, and
be a credit to herself and the state, with
her present general form of government,
provided desirable changes could be
made in the by laws. 1t is now in order
for her to act on the proposed changes
and, having determined what she wants,
to insist on an impartial enforcement Of
the new code.
The revised bylaws have appeared for
two or three weeks past in the local
papers, and by this time the voters
ought to be familiar with their provis.
ions. They touch upon fast driving,
overhead signs, the treatment of public
property, disorderly conduct on the
streets and in public places, the lttering
of sidewalks with advertising matter,
promiscuous loaing on street corners and
elsewhere, and late hours at saloons and
pool rooms. The demands of these new.
est regulations include nothing harsh or
unreasonable. They look toward bet.
ter condition OF things in our village
and the best is none too good for us,
municipality speaking.
A large attendance at the special meet
ing, candid consideration of the matters
presented, and united action in behalf of
better government, will count for much.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01

The latest problem to agitate labor
circles at Montpelier is whether a man
has right to work ia his own shop.
Fourteen men went out on strike the
other day because member of a granite
firm wrought with his hands in his own
blacksmith shop. The average citizen
will naturally entertain faint suspicion
that be has a right to work for himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01

The salary of the king of Servia is two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with
chance at assassination thrown in.
The president OF the United States gets
FIVE times less in cash, while his hazard is
about as great as, and his responsibility
much greater than, that of any Servian
king. The Portland Press insists that,
under the circumstances, our chief magis.
trate is entitled to an increase of pay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
Barre Appreciates its Educators.

Barre believes in keeping good school
teachers, and also shows appreciation of
their servives by increasing their pay.
All OF the teachers who have taught in
Barre tor three years have had their paw
increased. About twenty are thus al
tected. This is an example that manv
other places in Vermont might initiate.
- Morrisville News and Citizen,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-01
Score One for the Dairy,

Vermont's latest annual showing of an
output of 25,8o,679 pounds of butter
and $500, 654 pounds of cheese NAV be
said to afford substantial evidence of the
fact that farming is not quite played out
here In New England, and that the old
fashioned dairy still fourshes in the
Green Mountain State Boston Herald