davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
palrNmen and Suaar Maker.


The 35th annual meetings OF the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers and the
Vermont Dairymen's association will
be held in Montpelier January 9, 10,
II and y, 1905 The meetings will
be held ia the armory and large eX-
Eibits Of sugar, butter, cheese, dairy
and creamery utensils and supplies
will be located in some hall or store
near the armoTy.
The sugar makers will meet on Jan
uary and will be In session during
part OF the 10th. The association
now has in its treasury between $500
and $500 to be divided in premiums
for the best OF the sugar exhibits. The
officers are Perry Chase, Fairfield,
president; IL. w. Vail, Randolph,
treasurer.
Tue program Of the Dairymen's as
ISOLATION meeting to open on the after
noon OF the 10th includes such speak
ers as J. A. Ruddick, professor in
the Ottawa Agricultural college in
Canada, whose subjects will be "The
Cold Curing of Cheese" and Cream
cry Difficulties = he is one Of the great
est authorities in Canada on dairy
subjects MIR. Becker of Schenectady,
n Y; j. +. Cowan, Charlotte; G. c.
Gates, Hartland; Prof. j. l.. Hills,
dean OF the State Agricultural college
at Burlington; Prot. Jordan Of the
New York State Agricultural college
at Genoa, N. T., and j. G. Turnbull
Of Barton Landing, the owner of sew
eral creameries.
On Wednesday evening, January IL,
a banquet, in which the Maple Sugar
Makers association will Join, will be
in the armory, at which at least 400
covers will be laid. l.. a. INIT OF
Montpelier will be the POSTMASTER.
Instead OF the usual custom OF ac-
cepting special premiums from firms
dealing in dairy utensils and supplies,
the association this year is soliciting
funds from the firms. These funds
will be added to the association funds.
Creameries Will send not less than ten
pounds OF butter and private dairies
not less than five pounds for exhibit
ton, afterwards to become the prop
erty OF the association and 10 be sold
and added to the other funds. The
money raised from these sources Will
he distributed pro rata TO each sample
OF butter, according to score, that tests
at - points or above. II nothing
fails there will be between 5000 and
500 for distribution.
The Vermont Dairymen's associa-
ton is the largest state organization
Of dairymen in the United States, hav-
ing a membership OF over 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
q. NJ. Miller, Bethel
ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
II. c. Hubbard, Granville.
{. j. Stockwell, Hancock.
q. b. Fish, Stock bridge.
j. A. Chedel & Co., Gaysville.
w. p. smith, East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 5O-ceut bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II Il
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 8 25-cent bottle 10 prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. h. Hood a. Son, Chelsea.
IN King a. Son, TunbridEe.
e. "A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
Z. Il. Buell. a CO., South Strshord.
= y. Udali & Son, STAFFORD.
Frwnk Durkee. Pittsfield.
4 ~. Brigham & Son, Pittsfeid.
q Morrill,, Pittsheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
Bankruptcy Notices.

petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Charles Donuelly OF st. Al
bans He has liabilities Of S2l5 and
no assets.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by William II. Smith of Brattle-
boro. He has liabilities OF S34l 80 and
assets a. S2l2, Of which Sl07 are
claimed exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
rs8L VERMONT RAILWAY.

rarvctsd 20 Nov !, 1904.
como SOUTH
- lssye Randolph a. follows;
q a. M
q p,1,r,sz. daily, for Boston and an New
srr3ts Through Coaches and
~ ~ BOston via Lowell. ais
q qFasasAa,
n a. M
IL vaels isge for Worcester, Boston a.,
Il YarE Pari0r or from white River jet.
B y. M
4 IA Frurya daily for Boston aud Tor
"A ysrf. VA Springfield. Week days Tor
n ~ "a. Vhruueh Ouaehes ana Pullman
III aarllr Gar tuiy " Boston and spring
i 80, 1aTa.
q -. M
u arer Eosl dsTs for white River juno,
0OH0 NORTH
@ a. M.
y Erprtss daily fE Montreal and the
~ we'd dayh f5lr Ogtiensburg, Richfurr
Il Java sleeping car 70 Montreal
b -. MI.
i niger ssaH DAYS Tor 81 AIbans, Mont.
4 8tfAwa md Riohf1rd, connecting 81
~ aet9a lgE Troy and AibasT.
q n. MI.
b o. 5aly Accommodation for Surfing.
n m so AlbfmE.
g r.. Ia.
ii aad Express week days nor BurlinE
II Cambridge junction, Sc Aihsns, Rouse
II usfHuHg1rg, Bedford aud Montreal
u H frri1T OF 20 Montreal
b n. M.
n Lily 'ar Montreal and Chicago
II narar ~ ~ Montreal and Pullman
n lE asT to Chicago.
j g. FIThiWuH
Wee President aud Gear Manager
Il 3 HEN CddEH
G-n + =ssnger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

Waterbury from Essex junction after
she had been arrested on a complaint
OF disturbing the peace. She states
that she was not disturbing the peace,
except as cry Tor protection from
drunken men, of whom her husband
was one, might be considered as a
breach of the law Mrs. Pitts alleges
a condition of things at Waterbury
asylum that is anything but pleasant
for the patients. She says the attend
ants do not carry out the orders OF the
physicians and make boasts of being
there for the money there is in the
job She says she has seen happen
ings that make the blood run cold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

A kidney or bladder trouble can always
be cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure in
time sold by Drew q Leonard, RAN
dolph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
NERVOUSNESS n
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU.NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
'PcrunR WIS recommended to me
about IA year ago as az excellent remedy
Tor the troubles peculiar 10 our sex. and
As found that all that was said Of this
medicine was true, 1 am pleased 10 en-
iorse IL.
'Tbrgsn 20 use n shout seven months
$50 for weakness and nervonsneas,
zaBsed from OverHiOrk and Eieepfess-
ness, sad f0Bnd fhEf IN q few days I
segGn 20 grow strong, my appetite In
srrGscd and I began 20 sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
sway and the weakness IN the pelvic
organs Don disappeared a1d I have
been veil and strong ever since"
Address DR. :. r. Hartman. President
II The Hartman S~anitariun. Columbus,
o., for free medical Rdrice. AL CORES
pondsnoe strictly confidential
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
when to begin Grain Fs,slnp.

A good many steers are annually
fitted 20 be slaughtered In the winter.
The time OF beginning the feeding Of
grain 10 such animals must be deter.
mined by the condition OF the PAS.
lures. One Of the causes of poor re-
suits with such cattle IS the begin.
ming OF the feeding OF grain some
weeks after Il should have been be
gun. As o - the pastures begin
90 fail the owner Of the cattle should
eeEin giving them grain. The fall
pasture needs 10 be watched In this
respect as q frequently occurs that
Il begins TO fail long before the owner
suspects H. Ia some cases Il Is the
practice % keep the steers on pasture
All through November and a part OF
December Frost after frost has re-
duecd the amount OF food and detcrl0
rated what Was lert. No exact time
can be set for the beginning Of the
feeding OF Eralu, Tor che reason that
pastures In different sections diaer
greatly as Wen a. the time OF the com
ing OF Killing frosts but this thing
may be set down az certain. that Il the
steers are allowed 20 be but partially
filed FOR a week or two it viii check
growth. and this gruNth once checked
is very slow 60 be resumed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
seur Mnk b EIIrIr.

For centuries men hunted Tor a
fountain OF perpetual youth. Failing
In that quest, they have turned 20
hunting for some thing that viii
lengthen life. We doubt n they have
been able 20 discover anything that
viii have that effect or II they viii
be able 10 Ind Il, Il Is interesting.
however. % note that sour milk Il de-
clarcd by a professor % the Pasteur
Institute 20 have the power OF length.
ening life. Sour milk SAYS this pro
fessor. contains = large bacillus 70
markablo for the great quantity of lac
tic acid q Is capable Of PRODUCING
This microbc does not exist normally
In the body and can be introduced with
great hcneht 20 the health. as IL preys
on the hundneds 81 thousands OF MT.
cnobes that intcs, the intestiuea" he
claims that the BaigArians are i0np
lived because they are great ousum
ere OF our milk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

PILES =. = EE;::i:;;; y g. 81: 3; 7 : . ].
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
GTwo severe cases of Ovarian Troubleu
and two terrible operations avoided Mrs
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tel
how they were saved by the use 81
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.

~DEAR MIS- PrSKHAM:-T an 50 ulesHd with IL r~4fes tsat~a
from Lydia = Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound tfzt 4 - h : T~w
and a privilege 70 write you about H.
Il suffered for more than Hve Years With orarEau ..ffN -.
ing an unpleasant discharge, a great WezknesS ard AZ thuesa fz5a4reeE
would. come over me which no amount II mediszA Ef-.ar KeraR
seemed 70 correct Your Vegetable ComgozHd fssnd The We4k sBo+s
all my troubles had disappeared. and ! found myself once more ealfhv
and Wei words IzA 10 describe the real tre, gztrful feeling that .
IN my heart, and 1 want TO tel every sick and suSeTnr ef-er Tkrx
daily with medicines yH know nothing about bt tsks Iydia n Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and take Kay Woud fF 4. voa ~lH - =
different woman N Z short tmA7-Mz LARA ExMoxS Walker
Vile, Ont.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Alfalfa for Hoes.

There is 10 doubt that alfalfa is one
Of the best foods that can be raised
for hogs. The cattle mar has come
10 appreciate the value of alfalfa. and
wherever he has been able TO raise
alfalfa he has done so. He has recog.
niZed Il as a cheap source Of protein.
The hog raiser on the other hand is
coming TO realize only slowly that
the hog needs protein az all. He hss
come 10 think Of the hos as an animal
that needs a food that viii make fat.
and. as a result. We see little alfalfa
growing on the farm OF the mar that
makes hog raising one Of the principal
features Of his agriculture.
Alfalfa can be fed in the same a
as clover Is fed. with the exception
that il is not so readily pastured.
Alfalfa may be pastured 50 close that
Il viii only slowly revive from such
treatment while clover can be pas.
tured close and SIN come up quickly.
But alfalfa is a good green food and
is good when dry. n Il is cut up and
mixed with soft food or steamed.
II has been charged that too much
alfalfa makes a soft pork. but this is
the case only when the hogs are not
properly finished IN grain. Nc one
believes that e feed like alfalfa should
be fed almost exclusively. Il Is a
good thing 10 build Up the frame Of
the animate; but il does not provide
enough carbohydrates to make Il
erT the double purpose Of a devel
oper and a hnisher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

The 2@ssisss and siborians rsay
yet teach ne a few things about the
making aud handling Of butter. Rus.
STA Is fostering her export butter
trade. AZ she doubtless realizes hat
the export Of b~utter-fat brings IN
money without sending fertility out
Of the country. when butter IL trans
ported In refrigerator cars Ia this
country Il frequently happens that
lack OF attention results ia the TEN
p%erature Of the cars becoming too high
for the best good OF the butter. a. Al
certain temperatures the undesirable
ferments begin their work. The Rus
sian government has taken steps 70
prevent such conditions arising and
has ordered that a special agent &C
company each train conveying butter.
He has several things to look after.
one Of which is 10 see that the train
is not side-tracked and that the time
Of transit be not unnecessarily long.
He must see that the cars are kept IN
the best OF condition and that no dirt
Of any kind be 10 the cars at the time
they are loaded. He win see that the
butter casks are not siuag about Ike
zone baggage, but that they are han
died carefully. He viii see that the
ice In the cars Is In small pieces and
not In large pieces, as In the case Of
finely broken ice the temperature is
lower than in the case Of large pieces
Of ice being used. He viii also look
10 the drawing OF OF the water around
the melting fee and the renewal Of
the Ice whenever necessary. The TEN
perature OF the cars will be kept watch
OF al all times. Under such super.
vision the export butter trade Of the
siberians should thrive. The Rus
SLAMS doubtless see in this not only
the profit that is ~accrulng 10 the max
eTs Of the butter. but the addition %
the circulating medium OF the country
OF a considerable volume OF currency
that viii affect trade for the better in
a thousand ways.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

A London trade paper announces .
shortage IN the mummy market. which
ID felt BY color-makers. Il Is explained
that mummies, ia good condition and
not over 1000 years old. make. when
properly ground. a rich light brown
which Il IN great favor among artists.
But, where human mummies cannot be
had, mummihed cats make a fair sub.
stitute. The skeleton market shows q
slump and prices have fallen sharply
owing 20 the Russo.JApanese war. The
B0er war sent first grade skeletons
down TO 1880. They promise 70 be
lower now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
sobIeskI. o. America.

Colonel John sobieski. % Los An.
geles. the direct descendant Of King
John III. OF Poland. the great warrior
and statesman Of that country. a vet.
eran OF the civil war, is an implacable
foe TO liquor and spends most Of his
time in temperance work. Colonel
Sobieski won his military title in the
civil war, after which he studied law
and was admitted to the bar. Ia 1865
he was a member Of the Minnesota
legislature. Later he took up the pro
hibidon cause. in which he bias Ia
bored even since.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Rayal LIpa rouehed - straw.

A hat made Of strawE, every one Of
which had been touched by royal lips,
was worn By an EnElishman al Bou-
logne some years ago. The man who
wore il had followed the king, when
he was Prince Of wales, for a couple
Of years, collecting the straws through
which he absorbed iced drinks. and
when be had secured enough he had
them made into the hat, Of which he
was immensely proud.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

tana
jefferson City is 10 have a usH
hLgh school that van cost aboat
5000
The Utica suggests that Us mAr.
Fled friends get some cate little an.
nouncement cards printed uhVn ihs
stork visits them.
Jerry Wines * Pittsneld made a
flying "Trip 20 ST Louis lass vctk
The Holden Progress has shade its
initial appearance ia A. Dev Is tae
editor.
King City peoPlC ~accoudine 20 a ~
port sometimes ten people they meet
away nom home thar they are fuom
X C. This Is perfectly true and helps
cat q whole lot once ins vhile
The OPPORTUNITY TO hola a s,regt iair
kaockoi at WaYcriya door this year.
but some % me peoplo &C Shc tosa
also knocSod and nothing vas aona
A farmer named tjyinEston VIE
lives Ia Henry county sttentel = hax
social Ia S~pringueid With tho eSpccta
lion 81 seeing q pute nsht
The management o. the noNing
Green fair has decided that horse =
inS doesat hriag a psyins crowd 10
tha iair aud nsNt scar viii be peft oaL
hone raeing q a fair nsaaiiy leaves
ne visitors with ~ moaey to sQsn1 a
tAs ethaF afiraefsas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Photographer-"I would suggest
that you relax the features a little aud
assume a more pleasing expression.
Mrs. Vick-Senn-I suppose ] a do IL
II you insist but / can tell you right
now IL won't look like me."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Try one Pnekan..

II Defiance Starch does not please
you, return IL 10 your dealer. II Il
does o get one-third more for the
zane money. II win give you salts
faction. and will not stick 10 the iron.
Art is long, but artists are generally
short.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
BRIGHT STAR OCCUPIED.

Moon Will Hide Adelbaran for an Hour
 on the Evening of the 22d.
 The moon in it's motion during March was near Uranus on the 9th and will be near Saturn on the 18th, Venus on the 14th, Mercury on the 16th, Jupiter on the 17th, Mars on the 18th, Neptune on on the 24th. Three interesting events result from it's motion. The first is that the month has two full moons-it was full on the 1st, and will be on the S0th. The second is the occultation of Aide baran on the 22d. The third is the annualar eclipse of the sun at new moon on the 17th.
 The occultation of Aldebaran can be observed with the naked eye or better with small telescope. The moon oc- cults many stars as it moves rapidly eastward among the stars, passing over it's diameter each hour, but it is only occasionally that a very bright star like Aldebaran liesin it's path. The in teresting feature is the disappearance of the stare, because occurring at the dark limb of the moon. The moon is five days old and therefore of crescent shape. After twilight has disappeared or about ' p. m., the star and moon will be readily seen, the former at quite la little distance from the line joining the hors of the moon. At bout sos p. m- the star will disappear. to emerge 1h. 6min. later at the bright limb of the moon. Moon and star will be in the west, excellently placed for observ- ation, which is well worth making. The sudden disappearance of a bright star, apparently at a little distance from the moon, is an interesting event.
 The annualar eclipse of the sun oc- CUTS at about midnight of the 16th-17th, and cannot be seen from this part of the earth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
THE MAN FROM WHERE. ].

The Princeton Triangle Club are busy putting the finishing touches on their light opera, Tine Man From Where,'' the first production of which is to be given very soon here in New Haven. The songs and music are en- tirely new, and the play as whole promises to be the most successful ever produced by the Triangle Club, there being fifteen speaking parts and large chorus The play and most of the songs are by Maxwell s. Burt while the mu- sic is written by Kenneth Clark.
 After the performance at New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

than was occupied by the expositions
 of Chicago, Buffalo and Paris com
 bined. There are fifteen large exhibi-
 tion buildings and the transportation
 building contains four miles of rail- road track, standard gauge. The
 agricultural building is ten times the size of Madison Square garden. and twenty times the size of the Waldorf Astoria. When the fair is thrown open, more than $5O,OO0oOO will have
 been expended. Every state, but three,
 will have. building on the grounds. Ninety-six directors are working in committees, 400 men in the various of fees, and over 4,0O0 laborers working on the grounds.
 Many of the state buildings will cost more, but the Connecticut build ing will be exceleid by none in at
 tractiveness. The state appropriated
 S100,00O for the building and furnish ings, and MT. Betts referred to the good work of the state commission which has charge of the exhibits and
 the building of the house, and the ef- forts of Mrs. John M. Holcombe and Charles Noel Flagg to give the build
 ing an attractive interior. In describ-
 ing the many attractive features on
 the grounds, Mir. Betts said the festival
 hall in the center will be one of the
 most ornate of the buildings. It will be
 200 feet high and the dome will exceed
 in dimensions that of St. Peters in
 Rome, or St. Pauls at London. The organ, the largest ever built, will have
 145 stops and 10000 pipes. The electri- cal display at the festival hall, the col onnade, the cascade and the exhibit places will be the finest ever shown in any country.
 The Philippines exhibit will cover for ty acres and there will be 1,20o little brown men," representing seven of the Indifferent tribes in the islands. There will be rose garden, covering ten acres, a map of the United States in flowers, clock dial of one hundred feet in diameter, cotton exhibit sixty feet high and covering one-third of an acre, a live stock exhibit of thirty-seven acres in extent and other gigantic fea- lures. The jike better known as the midway, is mile long and will con- 1 tain large number of interesting things. Already s5,000,000 has been spent on this part of the enterprise. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

Plaidy, L. Technical studies for ps- anoforte; improved ed. 7S6SxP7.
 Plato. Four Socratic dialogues: ed. B. Jowett. SSS4 CS.
 Hummer, A. Ire Second Epistle. to the Corinthians. Cambridge Bible). 227S c1.
 Prout. E. Harmony. 17th ed, rev. (Augener's edition). 7S1S P1.
 saintsbury, G. E. B. Loci critici. sol ST.
 sandys. J. E. History of classical scholarship. SO9 SIS.
 seager, H. R. Introduction to eco- monies. 33O2 S10.
 Sullivan, Sir A. The martyr of An tioch; sacred music drama. 7SsxssS.
 symons, A. Plays, acting, and mu- sic. 704 S5.
 Troutbeck, J. Church choir training. In 72O CT.
 Warner, A. B. West Point colo7s; a novel. W243.5.
 Weleker, A. A dream of realms be- yond us; a poem; S114 WIZ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW
 HAVEN.
New Books Added March 2.

New Books Added March Z.
 Aiken, H. The analysis of the hunt ing field oss LIS.
 The natonal sports of Great Brit ain. 099 L19
 Annunzio. c. q. The dead city. s5ls A.
 Arnold, W. H., comp. Books and let ters. 019xA10.
 Ballin, A. s. From cradle to school. 649 B2.
 Bennett, W. s. Twelve songs. In 7S4SxB16.
 Berlioz, H. L. Les nuits d'ete.. (songs.) In 7S43xB16.
 Brahms, J. Forty songs, for high. voice. 7S43xB11.
 Same, for low voice 7S43xB10.
 Chaucer, G. The knights tale; ed. A, W. Pollard S2117 D7.
 Church, J.. Co.,. pubs. Modern musi-l cal classics for the piano. 7S64xC37.
 Collingwood, w. G. RuslSin relics. B Rs93xK.
 Collins, w. E. The study of ecclesi- astical history. 27O Gil.
 Concone, J. Forty lessons for deep VOlC6S. 1o4JXCl5.
 The school of sight singing. 784sx- C12.
 Crane, w, illust. Mother Hubbard, her picture book. j Ref.
 Darwin, L. Municipal trade. 3S1 D. Davids, T. W. R. Buddhist India. 954 D5. Ditson, O., CO.,, pubs. The songs of 1 Ireland. 7S4SxD5. Donehoo, J. De Q. Apocryphal and Legendary life of Christ 2329 DS. 1 English, D. Wee, tim'rous beasties." :" 599 E.
 Farmer, F. M. Food and cookery for the sick and convalescent. 641 F9. 1 Filippi, F. de. The ascent of Mount St. Elias. 79sxFS. Fletcher, H. The A B z of our own nutrition. SIS F3. Forbes, A. The Black Watch; rec ord of an historic regiment. 942 FIT. Gilbert and Sullivan. Patience (comic opera.) 7S26xS3. | The sorcerer. 7S26xS2. Gordon, E. A. Clear round" 91O4 CT. Goss, Sir J. Harmony and thorough bass. In 7S0 CT. Hallock, G. B. F. Journeying in the land where Jesus lived. 91569 H15. Halsey, F, A. The locomotive link motion. 62113 H. Hart, A. B. Actual government as applied under American conditions. 321SE3. Higginson. T. w.. and Boynton, H. W. Readers history of American liter ature. S1O9 HE Horace for English readers; trans. by E. c. Wickham. S745 I. Jackson, F. H. True stories of the condottieri 92S5 J. Klaczko, J. Rome and the Renais- sance; pontiflcate of Julius IT. 7O9 KS. Lord, A. P. The regency of Marie de Medicis. QA404 I.2 Mcclellan, G. B. The oligarchy of Venice a45S M. Martin, IT, and Eytoun, W. E. (Bon Gaultier, psi The book of ballads. s27S M3. Mendelssohn-B -Bartholdy, F. Six son. atas for the organ; ed. E. Prout 7s6sx- MS. o'shea, M. V. Education as sdjust- ment. s701 0. Passy, J. B., and Rambeau, A. Chres- tomathie Franchise. 44S6 P5. | Payne, c. A. Edna Lyall'; an ap- preciations B LES A.