davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
OYSTER CULTURE IN JAPAN
Over Two Centuries Ago, the orientals
Were Engaged in Industry of
/ Recent Origin Here.

The backwardness and unprO-
gressiveness of the element of our
population that opposes oyster
culture are indicated by fact
stated in the National Geographic
Magazine, namely, that the'Jhpan.
ese were cultivating oysters over
two centuries ago on the only
practical basis of individual con-
troll of the eoyster bottoms. This in
telligent people long ago saw what
our politicians do not yet see
that reaping without sowing is as
improvident and ruinous in aqui.
culture as in agriculture. 1T
comes AS n shock to our national
PRIDE" says the National Geo
graphic Magazine for May, chat
the Japanese should have taken
up oyster culture a century before
our nation was born and have rec
ognized the most essential factor
in successful cultivation, namely,
individual ownership or control
of the oyster bottoms, when we
remember that in the most impor-
tant oyster region in the world,
within short distance of the cap
ital Of the United States, the vital
principles of oyster culture are ig-
nored and efforts to apply them
are resisted sometimes by force
of arms" Happily for the Japs,
among them the least intelligent
are not permitted to dictate the
policy of the state to their own
hurt and to the injury Of large pub
lie interests.
Not only do the Japs cultivate
with great profit the common oys.
ter, but they cultivate also the
pearl oyster. They stimulate the
pearl secretion artificially, with
the result that every year they
have 1,25O,O00 oysters under
treatment and obtain annually
some 100000 pearls. Among us
the raising of terrapin is an un-
solved problem, so that we are fac
ing the extinction of the diamond.
back and of other less valued va
rieties. But the Japs for years
have been placing artificially
grown terrapin on the market.
Near Toxic single farm markets
yearly a crop of about $4,000 to
10000 terrapin. In view of facts
like this it seems to be cup to'' our
people to take II comprehensive
view of their valuable but neglect
ed water areas-areas which un-
der intelligent management are
capable of producing, per acre,
crops largely exceeding in value
those grown on land. We boast Of
our position in the van of modern
progress, but in respect to the
utilization of our natural resOur.
ces we are far in the rear of the
Japanese. In fact we regard our
oyster bottoms from the point Of
view of primitive savages who
hold their land in common and
senselessly consume it's products
without provision for their re-
newal.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Food for Zoo Animals.

The cost of feeding the animals
in the zoo last year was f3,423.
The principal items of food were
2O7 horses, 27O goats, 34,921
pounds of fish, 25,196 eggs, 6,S55
quarts of milk, and 1877 loads of
hay.-London Tit-Bits
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Record Sunday School Work

Warwick claims to possess in
Miss Owen the oldest Sunday
school teacher in the United
Kingdom. She has taught in local
Sunday schools for SO years, and,
although she is now in her ninety
fourth year, she still takes class
every Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Authenticated and Red-Haired.

What's in a name is nicely illus.
trated by the experience of bust.
ness man who advertised for five
auburn-haired girls and received
80 many answers that it required
the fire department to keep down
the heat, while another advertised
for red-headed girls and got n
frOst.-Tahlequah Il. IT. Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Strange Bet on War.

Some extraordinary bets have
been made on the japanese Rus
sian war. a number of japanese
officers have bet that they would
be killed in battle. The money
was to 90 to their widows. One
officer, on starting for the front.
made the following wager; If he
were killed within a month his
heirs were to receive $500. After
that he was to pay his opponent
10 yen $50 a day until he had sur
vived 100 days, after which the bet
was to cease. He undertook tC
expose himself to danger only
when military conditions demand
ed it in other words, he would not
willfully let himself be killed.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Total of Mr.. Carnegie's Gifts.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's latest
benefactiOn is gift of E2,O00,O00
to provide pensions for professors
in universities, colleges, and tech.
nical schools throughout the Unit
ed States, Canada and Newfound
land, who, from age or i'll health
are no longer able to render eff
cient service. The total of Mr.
Carnegie's gifts exceeds f24, ,27O,
900.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Costly Target.

Probably the most elaborate
and costly target in the world has
just been launched in the New
York navy yard. The target is
almost an exact duplicate of a sec
tiOn from the hull of a battleship,
and is estimated to have cost $780,
600.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
In English Courts

Even in court it is considered Il
mistake for an English judge TO
express a disagreement with the
jury, and it would be felt to be in
excusable if he carried the con
troversy outside.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Skins for Banjo Heads,

Parchment such as is used for
banjos, ETC., is made from the
skins of asses, calves or wolves,
those of the last named animal
being considered the best.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
She Knew Him.

Wright-Have any stories ac-
cepted nowadays?
Penman-Have some accepted
by editors, but none 10y my wife,
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
All in the Mind.

1t is not the place, nor the con.
dition, but the mind alone that can
make anyone happy or miserable.
-EEstrange.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-07-14
Has to Shout

There are times when the still
small voice of conscience sounds
as if it had been filtered through a
megaphone. - Chicago Daily
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
BETHEL GILEAp.

Burt Thresher OF Philadelphia was at
Walter Chamberlin's last week.
Henry Kemp went to Boston last week
Wednesday to spend the winter.
j. NJ. Booth was in Bridgewater last
week and purchased a fine pair OF oxen.
Edwin Xix and Hugh Chamberlin
started Monday for California They also
intend to spend some time in Michigan.
Congratulations are due Mrs. Eliza
Fisher, as she passed her 95th birthday
Dec. 18th, and enjoys the best of health and
retains an excellent memory.
Mrs. Arthur Williams spent few DAYS
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Per-
ham, in Brookheld last week. Her broth
er, George, who had been assisting Mr..
Williams for week, accompanied her to
Brookfield.
Thanksgiving guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haraden at Delbert Haraden' s /;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Q. f. Durham and children
al E. j. Fishers; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Edison at Mr.. Iorrey's; Dana Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Shaw and daughter.
Margaret, at Dana Washburn's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Jones and children Of Ram
dolph at Chss. Dustin's; Morris Banister
Of Braintree at Mr.. Ellis Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mcintosh at Appleton McIntosh's;
Mrs. Lois Xix and sous, Mark and Willie,
Geo. Chamberlin and son, Robert, at Eslie
Chamberlin's; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cham
berlin and son, Gordon, at Mrs. Mayo's
IN Royalton; John Booth at Henry Booth S
in Randolph; Mrs. Lucy Spooner and Miss
Luella at Frank Williams in Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
BARNARD.

Mr.. Billiard is buying cows.
Mrs. Hoar mas gone to North Hartland.
l.. ID. Regan has gone to North Hartland
to work
Chester Cady was in Quechee on bust
ness last week. tN
F. A. West Of Randolph was in town the
first Of the week.
DR.. II. " Hubbard spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in Rochester.
Austin Ward has cut lot of timber on
the place he bought of Mrs. Coughlin.
The board of civil authority will meet
Saturday, Dec. 8, at p. IN. at W. c. Dam
forth's.
Alfred Abbott and Miss Abbie Badger
spent Thanksgiving with George Badger
at South Pomfret.
Miss Margaret Regain and Miss Dilling-
ham came up from the Junction to spend
Thanksgiving with her father.
Plans are being made for the observance
Of Christmas. The exercises are intended
for all the people OF the town. Ii is hoped
that all will take an interest in the ar
rangements.
Daniels mill has closed down for the
winter and all hands have taken axes and
started for the woods. Everything that is
large enough to cut will be used either for
wood or lumber, excepting the sugar bush.
The first OF the week two hounds ran
deer into the lake from the southeast side.
lie swan across until he struck ice, when
he gave fine exhibition of breaking ice.
Quite crowd gathered to see him, finally
turning him back when he made land.
Some time after the ball Thanksgiving
eve lantern was left lighted on the hotel
porch. The wind was blowing a gale and
1t is supposed that the lantern was blown
over, the oil catching fire and lighting up
the whole village. Fortunately, Mrs.
Augustus Hadley was awakened by the
glare OF the light and called her husband.
without shoes or hat and all dressed in
white, he grabbed bucket OF water aud
started for the scene, none too soon for
already the flames had commenced to
climb upward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
sRookFIeLp.

Arthur Lamson is working in Barre.
Mrs. Fanny Ransom is caring for Mrs.
Jennie Smith.
W. II. Ketchum and F. o. Ralph have
put m new separators.
George and Clarence Frink are attend
ing school at Randolph.
Mrs. Henry Fullam and Lucy visited al
A. X. Mclntyre's last week.
Mrs Fannie Fullam and son, James.
visited friends in town last week.
The circular conference viii meet with
the First church Tuesday, Dec. y.
VIM. Clark fell from q ladder last week
Wednesday and cracked one OF his ribs
Miss Florence Kibbee went to her home
in East Randolph TO spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Clarence McDerment and children
were at Albert Edson's several days last
week
Mrs. Warren Williams spent several
days at Gilbert Blaisdells la Randolph
recently.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Gage from Grand
Isle were recent guests OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. 4. Fisk.
The subject OF Rev. Geo. o. Howe's ser
mon for next Sunday will be the sSouth.
ern Problem He invites all 70 be pres
ent.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society Of the Second church will be held
next Friday afternoon. Supper viii be
served al 5. All ladies are requested 70 be
present.
Mrs. Lawless andichildrsn, Henry and
Victor. from Berlin, sheldon Boyingtou
from JAY, n. Y, and Eliza Rumney from
Randolph spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
aud Mrs. Albert Rumney.
A special meeting Of the Grange will be
held next Friday night TO work the third
aud fourth degrees on five candidates.
Cake and coffee viii be served. All mem
bers are requested 10 be present.
Lillian Carpenter and John famsou
from Burlington, Minnie Smith from
Randolph, Charles Frink and Frank
Dewey from Northfold and Neil Ralph
from Barre were al their homes Thanks
giving
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Perham Of ST.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Arthur Williams Of
Bethel Gilead and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.
Kelly and daughter, Gertrude, Of North
field visited heir grandfather, Jonathan
s. Perham, Thanksgiving day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
IILIIEVILLE

George Dartt from Weathersield visited
at Ben Harlow recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Rogers spent Thanks
giving with the Lewis family.
Mrs Hattie NJ. Rogers has been at work
for Mrs. Ida Bentley the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts are happv
with small hoarder, who came to stay
last Friday. Much joy to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dyke and Miss
Msttie spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs Warren Preston.
Mrs. Nsttie Brown has returned from
her trip 20 Massachusetts, where she was
engaged as nurse for several weeks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

John Robinson farm and is supposed t.
contain about 200 acres. The elder Tuck
erman viii move here from Potsdam next
spring.
Clipped from the New York sun OF
Dec 1:-"Mary T.. Waller, the creator or
sThe WOOdcarver Of 'Lympus, has left
her mountain home IN Vermont for a tour
ia Europe. The book, which was issued
in the spring Of 1901, has gone into the
ninth printing, and a new edition Of Miss
Walters story for the young, "A Daughter
of the Rich, has been demanded
Telephone connections on the Farmers
line Of G, ID. Cushing have been made By
r. p. Wynn, l.. III. Whitney and Miss
May Blossom. Miss Blossom has the pay
station Of the New England line and
connection with her office will prove a
great convenience. The rules OF the New
England line do not permit a direct con-
nection 20 be made between the systems
and the regular toll of messenger fee will
be charged, as heretofore.
Charles VanGilder was released from
Woodstock jail Monday, the Ith inst He
was arrested Nov. oath by Constable e. n.
Hemenway for the non payment OF a tax
IN Granville and lodged in jail that day
The amount Of the tax originally was
si96. As the town Of Bethel was holden
for the board I'D jail, which was piling up
at the rate OF fifty cents a day, the town
officials concluded that the cheapest way
out OF n was TO pay the tax and costs,
amounting In an to s2l,5i.
The state papers Of Monday contained
accounts OF the killing OF one Thomas
Mccormick, wandering man, by William
d. Allard, as the result Of drunken
brawl at Bridgewater Saturday evening.
Ailard is well known in Bethel. Two
years ago be was living in the lower Of the
tenement houses on Hartwell Hat with
one Mike Nittreau. The whole family
had a bad reputation in Bethel, and AT one
time a complaint was lodged against
Nittreau that he was abusing his wife.
After leaving Bethel village, Allard moved
upon the old Crane farm, owned by Cyrus
Hubert, and lived there about a year.
Allard Is about Y years OF age and
claimed to have served in the war OF the
Rebellion on the Federal side.
Andrew Woodwork lost horse Friday
while going from the village to his home
on the James Freelan place His horse
lost footing going up an icy hill above the
dwelling Of Chapman Morse and went
over an embankment. Mr.. Woodwork
tried to save the horse from going over by
q rope TO its neck, but he saw
that the horse would strangle and had 10
cut the anchor, and the horse fell down an
OF about fit cen feet and il
was 50 cast that it could not be gotten
out. Mr. Woodwork labored, with the
assistance Of A. II. Hastings and jerome
shaw, until nearly midnight trying to get
the horse out, but the situation was ex-
tremely rough and precipitous, and moth
ing could be done and the horse died from
the result Of its fall, exposure and ex-
haustion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
RoYALToN.

Miss S. c. Goodrich returned NJ onday
from East Randolph.
Mrs. M. l.. Hinckley returned Saturday
from visit OF some weeks in Mortified.
The Central school began the winter
term Monday, after a vacation OF a week
Mrs. p. B. Dewey and Misses Helen and
Gertrude spent Friday and Saturday in
Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickering Of Dam
vers, Mass, spent Tuesday night Of last
week at the Cascadnac House.
Il. l.. Messer and Master Lawrence OF
keene, n. H., spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Messer at G. A, Lyman's.
Miss Mary Magennis is home from the
Fannie Allen hospital in Winooski, having
been benefited by the treatment there
although she is yet Gar from we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Culver enter
tanned Thanksgiving day Mrs A. C.
Waterman, George Tenney and family and
Mr., Stetson of South Royalton and Rev. c.
Il. Beales.
Mrs. Ira Maurice Jones, Mrs. Lemuel
Richmond and Miss Winifred Richmond
OF Randolph were guests at Locust Lodge
from Thursday till Saturday. Miss Rich
mond remains through this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Emery had as
I, y wing Buests MI ana mrs. wilson
Emery and son of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Emery and daughter OF Quechee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones OF Barre.
At the meeting OF the Royalton Wom-
ans club Saturday, Mrs. Levi Wild read
an interesting paper on "The Cong'l
Church., giving its history during the
one hundred and twenty-eight years OF its
existence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Smith had with
them Thanksgiving day all their children
and grandchildren except Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. smith OF Quechee. A merry party OF
twenty-five sat down to dinner, Mr.. and
mrs smith, with their children. at one ia
BILE and the grandchildren at another
table
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Torture Of a Preacher.

The story Of the torture of Rev. O. ID.
Moore, pastor OF the Baptist church OF
Harpersville, n ", will interest you. He
says:-''l suffered agonies because of a
persistent cough, resulting from the grin,
had TO sleep sitting up in bed 1 tried
many remedies without relief, until took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consume
ton, Coughs and Colds, which entirely
cured my cough and saved me from con-
sumption" a grand cure for diseased
conditions 81 throat and lungs. Price 5Oc.
and ~. Guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
For sale by 1t. A. Leonard and f. E.
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
EAsI RRAlIaIREE

Mr. and Mrs. Win Fordham have moved
to John Thayer's.
Miss Anna Copeland has been quite
sick With pneumonia.
Mrs. Melina Jerd Is visiting her son.
Charles, m Montpelier.
Mr.. Ordway is staying this winter with
his sister, Mrs. Ordway, at Orvis Thayer's.
The Farnsworth family had reunion
thanksgiving day at the home OF ID. l..
Fisher.
Misses Susie and Ruth Howard Of Ram
dolph Center visited at j. c. McIntire's
recently.
Robert Adams has been spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Adams.
Alton Ingalls, Of West Derry, n. H..
nephew Of NJ. ID. Laport, made him a
visit Monday and Tuesday.
Glenn Thayer has returned home from
Northtield, where be has been STAYING
with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Gold.
Mrs. Montgomery and daughter, Miss
Lura, OF Randolph have been visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
DR.. I. c. Angel was called the first of
the week TO attend Beatrice, Youngest
child OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl Blanchard.
Misses Della Kinney and Bertha Walker
are staying with their grandparents. Mr..
ana Mrs. 5. 5. Hutchinson, and attending
school.
II. II. Fullam's family Of Brookfeld
spent Thanksgiving at A. X McIntireis,
Mrs. Fullsm and Miss Lucy remained for
a few days.
On account OF the storm Saturday
night, the Grange did not have the apron
party but will have it next Saturday ntgbt.
Dec. 9. Everybody is invited. Come and
have good time. Ladies bring your
aprons all finished but hemming Re-
freshments will be served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
EAST BRooKFlELo.

Flora Smith is attending school at the
village.
W. W. sprague called on his old friends
Saturday.
School commenced here Monday with
the same teacher, Miss Pember.
G. A. Bigelow and family spent Thanks
giving with DR.. Goodrich in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bixby Of Dorches-
yer, Mass, visited his father, L. L. Bixby,
last week.
w. H. Sprague and family OF Chelsea
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Angell
Lawrence Holmes gave party 10 some
Of his schoolmates Tuesday to celebrate
his 7th birthday.
Alvin Bixby has returned to Boston
after being with his grandfather, Il. l.
bNby, about three months.
Y. L. Bixby had a severe chill, followed
by heart trouble, Sunday morning and is
seriously ill Or. Newell attends him.
w. ". Perkins and family 81 Chelsea
and +. j. Marshall and family Of Brain-
tree spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. ". +. Medcalf
Mrs. H. d. COrse met with serious acci-
dent last week, being thrown from her
wagon, striking on her head and causing
severe cut on the back OF her head. also
severe bruises on her face. Dr. Ellis Was
called TO attend her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
We Reeommend

Ikea l-Grays warranted laxative cougl
and cold cure, because it contains no NOR,
phine or other habit. forming drug. tn
does contrIn the best ingredients known
TO medical science for coughs and colds
and viii pay back your money il not salts
factory.
A. X. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
a. ~ King & son, Tlnbridge.
e.. A. Wight, No. Tunbridge.
II. A. Grant Bethel
Fred =. Bryan, Randolph.
IL a. Leonard, Randolph.
H.. /. Claliiu, East Braintree
F. e. Bachelor, West Braintree.
a. G. Wells, Randolph Center.
j. ". Fargo, Randolph Center.
j. W. Parmenter, Brookfeld.
f. =. Martin, Brookheld.
G. ~. Miller. Bethel
N. j. Sargent & Son, South RovaIton.
u. y. Goodno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
RAnpoLpn cENTEh.

FoR SALE: Several head Of foe young
stock. n. l.. BoYDEN.
McCalIs patterns sold at A. c. Wells
store. Orders taken for the Mccall Mag
azine.
daughter was born Tuesday to Foster
Parmenter and wife.
John Bingham and wife visited bis
mother, Mrs. Rivers, sunday.
y. T. Boyden attended the opening Of
court in Woodstock Tuesday.
y l. Boyden sold a nice Jersey bull to
Irving Abbott Of Brookheld last week.
II. W. Fisk has just completed the lay
ing OF over 100 rous of iron pipe 10 bring
water 10 his premises.
Geo. Day and family have moved into
the English house near 4. X. Changers on
Central street, Randolph.
Miss Grace May, Who teaches in Barre.
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Evans ana
returned 10 Barre Sunday.
Merrill June, Mrs. Hadley and son of
Middlebury, who had been guests Of Mrs.
June nearly week, returned home Mon
day.
FIR. Penders Of Randolph called on some
OF mis- parishioners here last week ana
made a special visitation to Patrick Kelley,
who continues in very critical condition.
The Normal ana Training schools con-
vened Tuesday after the Thanksgiving
recess, ana the district schools commenced
Monday.
Al Grace church next SUNDAY, the sec
ond Sunday IN Advent, there viii be
morning prayer and celebration OF the
Holy Communion at i0:3O o'clock. All
are cordially welcomed.
A g. Fauar haE q ~ b.-r.rr - - ,l.srg
try. He sold thirty-nine turkeys ana six
geese TO II. NJ. Gaylord and received for
the lot sl5l, and Mr.. Gaylord didn't lose
BY the purchase-sueh will always sell in
market.
The case OF Geo. II. Osgood vs.. Mrs
Webster and A. "A. Beedle, her guardian,
has been settled. This was a foreclosure
OF mortgage given by Mrs. Webster TO
Mr.. Osgood TO secure him for beng BAN
for her son,who was charged with forgery.
The son, Arthur W. Luck, Is pIoba bis IN
Canada. Al the time he was wanted most
he couldn't be found. and Mr.. OsgoOd had
to pay as bail. Mrs. Webster has been
lately cared for by the town and by this
settlement there will be about 200 real
lied 10 be used for her support.
By the will OF the late }. Howard Mich
OILS Of Newton, Mass, who was treasurer
of the Dwight Manufacturing company OF
Chicopee, Mass, and Interested IN other
great industrial enterprises, Mrs. Mary
Nutting, wife OF Or. ID. n. Nutting OF this
place, receives $4,000 and her two chill
dren, Nellie and Mary Nutting, receive
1900 apiece. Mr.. Nichols left an estate
valued at $4,000. Mr.. Nichols was a
brother OF Mrs. NuttinF and an occasional
visitor at her home. An attempt is beng
made by an int -ested party to break the
VIII. and IL may be years before the matter
viii be settled. II the will Is set aside,
probably nothing will come to the Nut
tings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money on a d0-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il II
fails TO cure your cough OF cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. X. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
A. \. King & Son, Tunbridge.
G. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
$. b. Buell. & Co., South Strsiford.
l.. l.. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pntsdeld
G. W. Brigham & Son. Pittsheld.
Fred Morrill,, Pittsfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
BETHEL ,LYMPus.

School began here Monday with Miss
Winnie Rogers as teacher.
Mrs. A. A. Newell and daughter. Lottie.
OF south Stockbridge spent Thanksgiving
with her brother, f.. C. Rowe.
Mrs. Lula Baker, who has been at her
fathers, s. A. Bowen, for two weeks, went
e her new home in stockbridge Friday
The Bethel branch Of the international
Sunshine society VIII meet at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Bowen Thursday, Dec. H.
Ladies' please bring PIE, cake or dough.
nuts.