davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
The Cow and The Pia.

In some sections of the country
many more COWS are kept than pigs,
even where butter has to be made on
the farm. In such a case of course
the skim milk is abundant and as the
noo can make more use of it than any
other farm animal, it should be thus
used. There is no doubt that every
farmer that keeps a few COWS should
also keep a SOW and raise at least one
litter OF pigs per year. A great many
farmers say they do not keep pigs
for the reason that they can keep only
one or two and many springs the crop
OF pigs is so light that none are for
sale 1t is the practice now, as it has
been for no one knows how long, to
buy pigs in the spring. The argument
aeS INST k~lsping SOW is that more
pigs will be produced than the farmer
has any use for. But as young pigs
are always in demand for eating, there
is scarcely difficulty in this regard.
We have seen pigs sell at S. each in
the spring, and litter that numbers
six m eight is therefore profitable.
The cow and the pig are natural allies,
even more SO than the steer and the
pig. Pig raising is almost an integral
part of dairying. 1t is evident that
under such conditions the pig is
about all profit, and for that reason
every farm should raise a number,
and where they are always raised the
number should be increased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Cold Weather Calves.

During cold weather calves should
be kept with their dams in warm,
clean box stalls for the first couple Of
weeks, except for few hours during
the warmest part of the day. when
the COWS may be turned out and the
calves given a summing by themselves
out of sight Of the COWS, says II. W.
Crew. In nice weather it is better to
separate the calves from the COWS
after two days and let them suck all
they want three times day for the
first week and then twice day until
they are about six months old. If
some do not get about all the milk
they want from their dams they may
be allowed to finish other cows giving
a surplus that have calves about the
same age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Why Should there be Doul
Standard in Morals?

A young man entered "dis orderly
house" in Des MOines and among the
inmates he recognized young girl
whom he had known in his own town
and who was schoolmate. He had
the girl arrested and sent back to her
home.
The newspaper account says the
young man was Every much shocked"
No doubt.
But, strangely enough, the young
man was not shocked because he him.
self was in such place! He did not
have himself arrested and sent home.
He poses as a rescuer of the girl
and would, no doubt, have resisted
any attempt to rescue him.
And yet, what right or privilege
could he claim that he would deny to
the girl as an inmate?
When shall we have done with our
execrable double standard of morals?
| When shall we begin to demand OF a
young man as much as we demand OF
a maiden? When shall we come to
regard fallen man as we regard a
fallen woman?
Note this illustration:
In Brooklyn an effort is being made
to compel disorderly women in the
streets to be conspicuous by wearing
badge of their calling "In the in
terest of morality and health" it is
urged, "it is desirable to distinguish
depraved women and keep them under
police and sanitary observation the
same as Saloons"
But here there is no hint of requir-
ing depraved men to wear their badge
of shame.
OF course not. No one would ever
think of such a requirement.
In 1.-THE Scarlet Letter." Hawthorne
tells how Hester Prynne wore the
scarlet ga" and of how Arthur Dunes.
dale was torn with remorse until, after
seven years of suffering, he stood on
the scaffold of the market place beside
the woman he haze wrOnged.
Have you changed in nothing in
100 years?
Still does the woman wear alone
the scarlet letter. And still the author
of her ruin and the minister to hel
abasement is received with open arms
st. Paul Daily News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Teachers State Examinations.

The mid-year state examination for
LIST. and End, grade teachers certiti-
catss will be held on February 2,
and 4, at st. Cloud, Sank Centre and
Belgrade. AS Meeker county will
hold examinations at Eden Valley
none will be held at New Paynesville.
The first grade examinations will be
on Thursday, February 2. Standings
of IS per cent made year ago or last
fall will be accepted in lieu of exam
ination and applicants for certificates
need not write in these subjects. All
teachers not holding state certificates
are kindly requested to attend these
examinations. Certificates for renew
al must be sent in at this time. These
together with the renewal blanks
properly filled out should be left with
the conductor of the examinations at
the different places. PAUL AHLES.
Supt. of Schools
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
The Young Calf.

From the day of it's birth, it may be
given some bright. clean hay, for I
have seen calves when a few hours
old, trying to initiate the mother in
chewing hay. Now on no account
throw the hay down on the floor Of
the calf pen, where it may become
trampled and soiled and, consequent
Make little rack in one corner Of
the calf pen, from which the hay may
be pulled in small quantities. A calf
may be safely given all the roughage
it cares to consume. When ten days
or two weeks old, little box may be
placed in one corner Of it's pen. and
in this may be put handful Of whole
oats. After it has finished drinking
its milk, few oats may be rubbed
on its nose, it will soon find the box.
Now it's ration is skinned milk.
whole oats and clean hay, all that is
necessary to insure a steady, natural
growth, and one calculated to prove
the requisite bone and muscle form
ing elements SO important in the con-
struction Of hearty, healthy animal.
While the proper amount Of food, sys-
tematic care and invariable kindness
must rank as important factors in
raising model calf, a clean, dry pen
flooded with sun light and large
enough to afford ample exercise is a
positive necessity to insure best re-
suits, for nothing will prove more
detrimental to the health and welfare
OF young animal, or an old one for
thtt matter, than filthy, damp quar-
ters.-Adda F. HOWE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Women in Paraguay.

In Paraguay the women are in the
proportion of seven to one as COM
pared with the men. The Consequence
is that the men are taken the greatest
care Of. and everything which is un-
pleasant or might be risky to the life
of a man is done by the women. The
streets are cleaned, ships are loaded.
oxen are driven by them, and it is
even said that they have taken part in
their country's wars, acting as substi-
tutes for their menkind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
The Castle in Spain.

In the midst of the cleaning,
While soft dripped the rain,
His thoughts fell to building
That castle in Spain;
And bright shone the vision
With mystical glow
When sounded a whisper:
Wake! Enter and KNOW
All. the court and the turrets
He looked on with joy
Were only the farmhouse
He loved when a boy;
And the Princess who dwelt there
For aye as his bride
Was she who a decade
Had Teamed at his side,
And the wine that he ordered
His cup-Server bring
Was draft from the faithful
Old pasture-lOt spring:
And the wealth of the Indus
That decked his abode
Was two darling faces
\ trunGie- bed showed!
While the music that quivered
And thrilled through the keep
Was mCther-Voice singing
These children to sleep.
Thus there in the cleaning,
AS soft dripped the rain,
He found he had entered
His castle in Spain.
Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
LIVE STOCK
20 &C. q
Gsx 2.ASs !. 1919! "
AsxaA ySssaE. ..ae
e--s-ssS'-A
Environment of the Feeding Ste

environment of the Feeding Steer.
The environment of the feeding
steer has something to do with the
use he makes of his food, and this
something is more than We usually
think. The tests to determine whether
steers do best in barns or in open
sheds have given sometimes one re-
suit and sometimes another. An in
Vestigation of these results has con-
vinced the experimeMters that the con-
dltlon OF the feeding yards has had
more to do with the gains than the
question of temperature. Where con-
ditions have been such that the steers
have been comfortable they have made
better gains than where conditions
were such that the steers we're un-
comfortable, A feeding lot must be
well-drained or it must be well.
bedded. and il 1t is both so much the
better. In this connection it is hard
ly SUI possible that steers that have to
wade through barnyard foot deep
in soft manure will do as we'll as
where the yard is kept clean. There
are numerous yards where the animals
are purposely kept in filth for the sake
of pulverizing the accommodating ma.
nure and Fastening the rotting of the
rubbish that is thrown in from time to
time
Some feeders are coming to the
practice of paving their yards. An
experiment at the Illinois station
showed that the paved yard gave bet
ter results than the unpaved one.
Similar results were obtained at the
Pennsylvania Experiment station. The
comfort of the animals has a financial
value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
A Page for the Farmer

anu wnen mus SaiLeu, Is JaKen ouv
and hung UP to season or cure. The
finished product resembles summer
squash in shape. being provided with
a knob on one end. The taste is some
thIr. like tina; Of Switzer cheese,
ana he texture Is rather Try. The
manufacture y Italian CAua3e is
rather expensive. an;! cu::,2;.G4;.tty it
b. !"':l. i.r.s.c.---->. !
Pre-. view
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Objscted to a Ride.

An old colored woman slipped and
fell on the sidewalk way out in Indi-
ana avenue last night. Two patrol
men hurried to her assistance, got
her on her feet and prepared to take
her in a nearby store. The old WON.
an was very much excited as she was
being assisted along. See heah, Mis-.
tab P'licemun," she cried, "doan you
go fun to SEN fur no avalanche!
amt done hurt bad enuf fur no ava.
lanche!" So no avalanche was sent
for, and friends took her home.-In'
dianapolis News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Would Make Sure About the Soap.

4 little boy who had been blowing
bubbles all the morning. firing of
play, and suddenly growing serious,
said: Read me that theory about
heaven; it it'll tho gloriouth." Il
will" said the mother, but first tell
me, did you take the soap out of the
water?" 20 yes; | am pretty thure
| did" The mother read the de-
scription of the beautiful city, the
streets of gold, the gates of pearl. He
listened with delight; but when she
came 10 the words, NO one can en-
ter there who loveth or maketh
lie," bounding up. he said: Il gueth
I'll go and thee about that thoap."-
New York Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
II I Might Sing.

If ! might sing for you as waters sing
In gushing melodies. or as the birds
Whose rapture scars on free, unfettered
wing;
If from my life might spring
One song untrammeled of the net Of
words;
Then might l praise you as my heart
would praise
Nor grieve though song should leave me
dumb through afterdays.
If might breathe your beauty into song.
The singing stars would tarry into flight
To hearken, dreaming that deaths an
cient wrong.
EnthrOned on earth so long,
Was scattered by the everlasting light.
And earth new winged with singing and
with fame
AS when exultant she from out of chaos
came.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Raw Food In the North.

The eating Of raw fish is by no
means confined to the Esquimaux.
Fairly we'll smoked salmon, cod and
trout are eaten raw by Indians and
Canadians alike, and are both palata-
BILE and easily digested when cut with
a sharp knife into the thinnest pos
sible slices, much as old woodsmen
like to shave off the clippings of a
well smoked but uncooked caribou
ham.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Italian Cheese.

This variety of cheese is manufac-
tured from milk which has been de-
priyed of about half its cream. 1t is
not pressed, like American cheese, but
is worked and nodded with the
hands. After molding the cheese is
pu, into brine for three or four DAYS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Qinnles on the Chin

Not one girl in 10000 has a dimple
in her chin. Indeed, this kind of dim
pie seems to be more frequent in
men than in women. 1t has another
peculiarity-namely, that it is perma-
nent, whereas other dimples of the
face come and go with changes of ex-
preston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Slack Methods Costly.

One creamery visited was clean
and neat, yet, through the buttermak-
er's antipathy to the use Of CONNER
cial starters and an alkali test. he
allowed the quality of his butter to be
dominated H.: the character Of the
feeds used to such an extent as to lose
about $500 in very short time. The
buttermaker was also careless about
the granular butter being washed out
of the churn onto the floor and down
the drain which he made the manage
ment believe was avoidabe.-Prof.
]. G. Moore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
Diamonds in Meteoric Stone,

In mass of meteoric stone Prof
Moissan, the celebrated French physic-
list, has discovered number of dia.
monds of microscopic dimensions, but
of regular octahedral form and perfect
water
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26
School for Porto Ricans.

There are 800 Porto RicanS in San
Francisco who want to be educated at
the public expense, and the board OF
education is providing separate even
ing school for them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-26

A good dairy cow generally has a
wide forehead. which denotes brain
nowe~ \ -tronr brain is necnScarv
",.-. -, 80 i,:,o-~n'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
THE BAREFOOT TRAIL.

out % the dear front eat. u ran.
Into the sun ari sew and tan.
rravefses the dusty. peaceful street.
Afchsi by map.ss 90 msm'ry sweep.
Crossed the pasture. with clover lush.
Entered The copfs where thrilled ihs
thrush
Ranb..d. ioltsrcd and piai sd-and thea
Turned 10 nothst and home again
Stree, and pasture ard hit and vale
such was the rours. Of the Barefoot Trail;
Pausing and ysffing for this and that
Nov for a game % one.oid-cat.
Now for a rollirking butterfly.
Now for a nest hung Just too high.
Now for brookside haunt-and then
Back 10 mother ane home again
Never a sun for this trail too hot.
Never a nook that knew Il not.
Twisting and ,Irning from scene 10 scene.
IL checkered he realm Of the gold and
green
Passenger-courier boy D. GOD slim
passport-whlst.e and isitsrei brim.
Provincc-to bcCkon afar and then
To lead 10 mother and home again.
Many a secret and many q tale.
ours who followed the Barefoot Tran:
Wonders witnessed and marveis heard.
Kinship Of squirrel and hare and bird.
The shortest route 10 the swimming hole.
Care free triumphs and joys-and then.
(BestD the mother and home again
Edwin l.. sabin. In SATURDAY Evening
Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
BENNINGTON (RItFs


t~ta f~s osst Ss~ssts
Liuls Katie Stewart has iLs humps.
wm y Hasss az il 10 Ne~ Yogk
tot = seek,
Wa u Rice Is ia fauLion, Mass
for tho slnlsF,
IT ilsmineion ~ss 10 rownal yes-
t1rda! 90 baslnoss,
Mrs Hs~-s u Pleasant street IL very
~ 9Th pnsansoala,
clarpnos berry il hayins . vacation
81 Wiillansloan, Mas.
The Ladies' ala socialy meets shis
ail1FHooa Al y . uFlssold's
Ne and Nrs John Proud have 80.
iaFH~i ifom their ssdalns lrlp,
Eaasri Adams l. soFking ga ihs
o'sasoH lau,i,ar !ob "a Mooalori'
az atd Mrs 7 II souihsii ara ~.
iieins ussF ihs hiiih ~ = dasshisr.
Mlss Bessie sihlry s-ni today 10
Albany i''f q slsll " rouplr 81 asys.
nepup shurlfs Godfrey, Nash aad
Cufsy aiu on apiy silh hlsrin Wilson
rs Morrison and - 4 hAldpla
ser ln hhsiishail yesterday Goa b1s''
nfss,
nscaasr ~ tho iilnsss ofo D bufs
jossph Aiiari il arriving ibr 6Va
wagon.
Mrs Anna DrEio eho rtCsntly suss
tanned quite serious inlury ~ falling
IL Improving.
Ailss MARI Fields. housSk-spor for
sandy Miller uKpuCis a. return soon
~ Alexandria, Va.
I.sy Dr Rouley aud wiie sent 10
Hoosics Fails this aiiefLoon Ia Walt
their son aud vile r~conily married,
There wili h. sn afternoon sale add
sis o'clock supper al ~ Peters parish
house. D-c. 10. Supper tickets, Jocis.
No admission "a sale.
The morning express brought
beautiful series VI slides for The Strr-
sop,ican l-c,urr al lh. Baptist church
tonight: "Scycn Weeks by Land add
sea" Dob'tmiss Is.
Mrs II = Marsdcn entertained about
~ members oi the MOP At her homo
last evening Ia honor Of Mrs Aablc
Graves Mrrcler II No Adams who 10
here for a icw days. Finch VAS the
game played. Refreshments serv al
80 passed and pleasant evening
spent. Mr. Mcrcicr IL accompanied
los her mother ubo uili spend week
here u.th friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
x.y ,.,L Markets.

FLOUR st.sdy. bat quiet; MinnssoiA
Patents. - at. sintsf sttaiEhts 30
40 winter sstfsA o %u42. winter pat
sHts. ~ 49,
HITTER Firm. unc hanged,
gilFiNE-guist. unr hanged.
Enthusiastically. unchanged
WitEAT=in face Of rpof IJs-fpool 60.
biss aud bsarish Afs~ntin. hsNf wheat
ruled nfm and higher. mainly on small
nofihNrrt receipts and quad bull support
ToTAfoEr- Steady. unchanged.
rAHbAg Er-Firm unchanged.
rALtoW- Steady. city. s'.o' country
iTAY-Essy. shIpping. scosse. coed to
choice. seifs.sc
AN-s.ui.t. long ryc. 7o07sisc.
Wool Steady. domestic fleece. -sUtsc.
uOPe-guict, state. common to choice.
i,.s. isglc.. 1904, l1gi5c olds, tgsc.: Pa
cinc coast. 1870. i0oisc.. iS4 iogitc' olds.
LIVE POULTRY Firm. fowls lihG
l5c. ducks. i2Hi5c.. old roosiern. sitnsc
turkeys. iiuisc. spring chickens. live
DRESSED POULTRY Steady: fresh
Killed fowls choice isdisisc do. fair TO
good i.aiusc.. turkeys, choice and fancy.
naisc do. fair 60 good. itgicc. ducks. n
gisc old ROSTERS. fu9hc. nearby chick
ems choice. &c western chickens. choice.
lie. western chickens. fair 20 good ia
- geese auinT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06


osvsssss wssssa usss 1es sAsss
nsss. tssssvts~sS 80 nssSAss.
MEMPHIS. Team. De- s-0sssrsi
Luks ~ wnsht. governor o. ne f7aii'
ippines. Who 10 81 his home here for .
shert resl. when interviewed said mat
the primary shlse, % HE Wait Was 70
be prsssAt Ia wsshiassaa When ths
bids Cor ne eonslFuetien % railroads In
The islands we're opened
Conditions In the PHILIPPINES ves
nsvsF more hopeful thsn a. present
fhsfs we're practically ne disturbance.
and the great mass % tho people we're
prosperous ana eontsnted.
Great pFosfess sas beins maze In all
q the islands. especially IN Lassa.
Sanitary regulations had done much 10
Improve The sensrsi health, sni the
yoaas natives were aniek 10 asslHiiais
Am-Firan h-as The Pnspasei rs'i
Fs.sds would te ~ EFeai Vslae IN esvei'
epins the country, fof whieh q great
future VAS pF-iirted,
speakinE of commercial lalsrssls.
Gslsrai Wright said
Last ysaT ~ rai onf imports ~ fir-
from siiioaooo 10 s5."s,olo, and this
ssaF Nc take on a.s,vsi m"g- and
neat yeaF Niil - exporting onf ga
ro'is ~ "ihsr products arr rapidly H.
rfrasing.
Miss iloasrt sii's Welt ~as rffsiife
~ sod feeling iayapi ths rniei
STATES. faF the people down lh"fr 80
saFisi Il ~ Kind ~ niiriai rennsni'
lion ~ ihrir status as American T.ti'
s-ns The, vani The status emphasized
- she extension 10 them % rommrrriai
r-'ii'n-iit. ~ that Ihry will have q
eisne- q" mnt- . living Thai is only
natural and Il }. .irvnsiy h"i'.d d"wa
there that ~" l.r..ni session II -oa'
gr-ss Niii bFins ili",n r.ll-f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
>a,i.n.I ned crn.. Mrr,.

WASHINGTON. Dee 6-I1e Ameri.
can National l,cd Cross held It's iir-t
annual meeting here. with Secretary
Root. president Of the board OF incor.
poraiors Of the lied Cross. as it, pre-
siding officer. The meeting was large
~ attended by representative men and
women prominently identlned with
Red Cross work from all sections Of
the country The reports received
show that thus far branches have been
established In fifteen states, In the Dis
irict Of Columbia aud In the Philip
pines. aud In many of the states sub
ordinate societies have been organized.
President Roosevelt upon the motion
81 Mrs. John A. Logan was elected an
honorary member OF the American Ma
tional Red Cross.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Welsh Wedding Invitation.

In the following quantity formal let
ter the parents OF Welsh brides some
times bid their friends attend the we'd
ding and bid them also not come empty
handed: Whatever donation you may
be pleased to bestow will be thankfully
received and cheerfully repaid when
ever called for on a similar occasion.
The parents of the bride and BRIDE
groom elect desire that all gifts due to
them will be returned to them on the
above date and will be thankful for all
favors granted"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
WAS PRESIDENTS cosRAoG.
az assss ais@1. pi-s
ssaassis 10 Nsw NsT'.s

- 49,
sssas.i, o.. N.w NsE'..
NEW YORK. lies. q. carisin Wool
bury Kane, clubnan. 60 seq ls'd.r.
member % The r,ush ri,l,.. - . great
frleud ~ President ~ s~t.li. died sud
druii 10 u. Iioi-l AiTpnluln bcrc.
Heart disease Mas ih- s-..sc ~ sraih.
captain Kan. was . bts.b'g y. : Mich
olson Kane and iasi .,...g .sssl-i
saiil- ilarEuus Eiils.,. a. b.. 'fcs,i
Wif. ~ Duncan Elliot
Captain Kane's dead Uas o gFcat
shecl g. bic mHby f.,..,.a Ia this riiy.
lie Was generally sup 81 &, l.. .l the
bret ~ health The mH lace a. Mr.
and Mr.. Elli"i wac i.Dse ug J. ~ q
surpris" g. sn'i~iy sl..I b D4Eirr~i
last March. II i~pk place ~ Aiken.
= g.. bui when IL was discovered that
marriage In that state between par
Ties either un- ~ whom u divorced i
not legal . s',-pnd ceremony was per.
form-i 10y Justice of the peace az Au-
gti-in. ga.
Captain Kan. was n son VI III. late
DE lanccy KRnc. who's" wife was n
granddaughter ~ William Il. Asior
This made Captain Kan. cousin ~
". ". Astor aud John Jacob Asipr.
Mrs Kane was . celebrated beauty
when she made her debut Ia issi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
NOTICE.

The annual meeting ofthe stockhold.
ers Of the Bennington County National
bank OF Benning' on. VT. will be beldlir
their banking rooms the 2nd day OF
January, 1906 at 10 O'Clock q. IN. for
the purpose of electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year and to
consider such other business as may
cone before it.
Clement Il. Cone, cashier.
December |, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
The Only Survivor

OF the Hayes Arctic exped ition, s J
Mccormick, now L $ deputy mineral
surveyor, Bliss station, Idaho, says:
"For years Ihave suffered from sew
ere pains in the hip joint and back
bone, depriving me OF all power. The
cause was stone In the bladder and
gravel in the kidneys. After using DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, N. Y, was completely
cured"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
English Shooting Clubs.

Great plans are being laid in Eng
land to make the young men of that is
land good rifle shots. Many shooting
clubs are being organized. In this con-
nection the mayor of Westminster has
presented to the Westminster employees
one of the best-equipped miniature rife
ranges in London. The range is in the
vaults under ST. Martins church.