davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PIEDMONT
FARMERS.
Growing Vegetables For Eastern Mo-
kets-Money to be Made in Raisino
Vegetable Seed and Onion Sets

Messrs. Editor: | want Won ,,
some kind reader of the Prooress;I,l
Farmer to tell me in the next issre
if it will pay, Or is it best to cut If
sweet potato vines at this season
My vines have rooted nearly their
full length across the rows and
think this must take a great dpa1
from the potato. | have THOUGHT of
pulling loose the vines or of cuttin9
them off with a wheel hoe in the mid,
die of the row. What is your idea os
to either plan, or is it better r0
leave them alone? [ would like ia
hear from people who have tried
this.
[ would like to say a word to West
ern North Carolina farmer in the
mountain section. At this season
they can have plenty of snap beans
Or green beans, and there is a good
market, even in North Carolina IL
for these, but [ don't see any coming
this way. Now, why don't these far
mers plant for this season? The
vegetables grown in the mountains
are better and grow to perfection
with less expense than anywhere in
the State, fe crops of corn-feld
beans being raised without any fer
tilizer at all.
There is big money in raising
beans and potatoes in Western North
Carolina for seed. Instead of pay
ing some Northern seedmen 80 to 50
cents a quart for bean seed that are
no better, why not these people turn
their attention to this!
First, buy a strictly standard or
pedigreed seed of both beans and po
tatoes. Plant these separate and
keep them separate. Carefully Gull
and select the seed and there is no
reason why they will not sell at 4
good price. The sweet corns will
also grow there to perfection, and
the seed will grow in Eastern North
Carolina and make better crops than
seed bought from Northern States
Why not some good farmer up there
go into this business? 1t will be
success from the start. The writer
knows one country merchant who
shipped 125 bushels of onion sets at
$1.25 per bushel to a certain North
ern seedsmen last winter. | am sure
I bought some of the same sets back
at Is cents per quart last spring, tor
I bought sets of this same scotsman:
Now, why do we do this! We neeG
being aroused. When shall we begin:
"a TRUCKER"
o. NJ q
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19


more attention to. As it stands now.
the average production per acre in
North Carolina, for example, is less
than twelve bushels. This could be
brought up to twenty to thirty BUSH
els in the next few years If the
farmers would select their seed corn
right, and by improved methods of
cultivation and breeding.
Questions are constantly being ask
ed as to methods of improvement,
and where good seed of improved va
rieties can be obtained.
There is no crop that is more re-
sponsive to the careful selection of
seed and better methods of improve
ment generally than is corn. A diff
ference of five to ten bushels per acre
in productiveness is easily made in a
few seasons. Any effort of improve
ment must be based on proper meth
DDS of breeding and seed selection, as
we'll as careful field culture. Better
seed will go long ways toward pro-
ducing larger yields.
The Importance of selecting good
seed corn, taking good care of
and preparing it for the plant
ing seasons, cannot be over-esti-
mated. Experiments have shown
that weii-bred and carefully selected
seed corn of a type suited to the soil
and climatic conditions where 1T is
to be used will produce from ten to
one hundred per cent more corn per
acre than the seed corn used at pres
ent by the average farmer.
To get the best corn it should be
selected in the fall, in the field after
it has matured, and while the char
acters of the parent stalk can be OBJ
served. Seed corn should never be
picked before it is mature. An i'm
mature kernel has not had time to
store up all the food it wanted. and
consequently will be more or less
weak in vitality. Early picked corn
may germinate if we'll preserved un-
der favorable conditions, but its con-
stitution has been weakened, and the
yield will be correspondingly lessen
ed. Nature should be allowed to
ripen seed in her own way.
K
Selecting seed corn from the crib
is always Objectionable. The vitality
of the corn has generally been more
or less injured, and while the ears
selected may have good appearance,
one can tell nothing as to the char
acters of the parent stalks. 1t has
been shown by experimenters that
crib corn produces smaller yields
than corn that has been properly Sc
lected in the field and well preserved
through the winter.
The quantity of seed corn selected
should be considerably more than
will be needed for planting so that
there may be room for farther and
more critical selection later on.
Much corn that is intended for seed
is injured by improper methods of
drying and storing. 1t should be
stored at once in a dry, well venti-
lated place, and in such a way that
there may be free circulation of air
around each ear. Seed corn should
be always stored in the ear and
should never be put in barrels or
bags. M. ?. LIPE.
A. & M. College, Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

There is a place for Christ in ev-
cry heart and in every home; and
Christ gives you a place-a sphere
of duty in His Church.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Two
N. G..

Never bear more than one kind of
trouble at time. Some people bear
three-all they have had, all they
have now, and all they expect to have
Everett Edward Hale.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
When, Where and How to Use Lime.

Messrs. Editors: Looking over
The Progressive Farmer of August
22nd l find J. A. T., Sampson Co.,
n. O., asking for information when
to plow pea-vines under, also, "Would
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money To Loan.
on good Mortgage. Loans Negotiated
J.. NJ. HAiNES,
ebl@-u EIkton, Maryland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
OUR SCHOOLS.

CHESAPEAKE CITI-IlIGH.
Rvport for December
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
!: s 7 7 C x
BBIOO al

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation Of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it docs.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
palcness, weakness ndncrvous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
Of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
Glass of 1908.
Special Students.
ELKTO\ SCHOOL NO. II.
RACES for December

.NNUTN-t : TWT lTNNEIIINVT"
SiNthgrHdr-Ilira Dunbar, 99.4: IL.
Wilson. g9.l: Laura Deputy, 9S.S; Eliz
ahpth Scott. 9S.4: Ruth Clifford, 9S.3
Ellis Mahan, 9S.3: Martic Rowland, 9S.2:
Charles RambO 9S.1; Elizabeth Perkins,
9S: Blanche Ball. 97.7; Willie Fenton,
974; Howard Jones, 97.2; Mabel Tay-
lor 96.7; Eugene Gonce, 0G.G; Roy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
Opportunity TO Buy Some
. a gons v ery l. 9 w.
Twill sell the following 209 below REGULAR Price

ricultural implements, including McCor-
mick binders, Bickford & huffman
and Ontario Grain Drills, WeStiug house
Gasoline Engines.
A postal card will bring ne to see
you or send you circular which ever you
desire.
am general agent for the 10th
entury Manure Spreader the latest
production of J. S Kemp. Tile man
to whom every user of Spreader must
pay tribute.
We have won out in every contest
with this machine, it has no equal for
durability, convenience of handling and
effective work, we have lately added
device for returning the dow, change
the feed, stop the feed without stopping
the reel, all without the driver leaving
the seat.
You can see this machine work on
the property of Mr.. K. III Emory, near
Elkton, James F Rutter Battle Swamp,
VIM Ewing near Kansas, Cecil Co., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

Clark, 9G5; Emma Minister, 95.1; Eliza
beth IicrSon, %.
Fifth grade-IIelen Cooper. 100; Edna
CleaveN, 99.S; Clarence Rambo. 99G;
Esther Terrell, 995; Warren Boulder,
800; Mary Nathan, 99.4; Alice White
man. 1913; Ruth Price. 991: Elcanolu
Iolper, 9S.1; Stella Rambo. $50; Flor
encc Clark. 9S; Alice McGready. 97.5;
Herbert Morgan, 969; Roger Witworth.
9G.S; Howard Parker 96.2; Emmaccn
IClper, 95.S: Theodore Parker, 951 ;
Ralph Freeman, %.
Fourth grade-Emily Frazer. 9S.4; NJ.
Karl. 9S2; Lydia Groves. 9S; Carolyn
Couden. 81; Charles Hcmphill, 973;
Eddie Brown, 81: John Karl. 81; Susie
Booth, 6.6; Edward Duffy, 96.6; Marie
Taggart, M.3; Joseph McGready, 900;
Crystal Moore, 81.
Third grade-Charlcs Wells, %; Ken
meth Lancaster, %.
CECILTON.
Averages for December
Tenth gIgldc-Ella Canaan. 99.S: Sa-
die Canaan. 99lG; Grace BurriS. 97.S;
Annie Andersen, 96S.
Ninth grndc-Bcllc Price. 96.3.
Eighth gradc-Aarion Canaan. 99.2:
Annie Price. 9S.7: Willie Anderson,
$50.
az, I :" , @r"Ie w. H,,,iohl" BENSON
'"''' r"I'Hr i""<ol' 'o'f.
Seventh grade &c. S.(-Marv Back
WAY. go: Rcha Burris, 97.S: Ashley
Taylor. 9G.7: Clifton Burke, 9G.5.
"IA'" -r'"'- ,nCorg'a N"iilSI'F' va;
Myra Dawson. %.
=, nun Etlo'I-l''=i.'a iflce' ~; ELma
iIIior' '".N' Jan" rmith. 10.
""F'" %In,r-N pLIe Ah'i' FS2n, "."'
wi ,'flHl,a, '".1; una MlIIlNeh'
n nn,' I"n'I ,'lIllilh, w: l'ltn AId'rSon'
', nv. Lena i'"'EI' "'N' -
ihITH EiaIC-iirhrE w. DAVIS, E.';
N"a laws W. ,iE.Wi"'I snort "..i'
Ethc, Lurlning,r, ISL. Violrt Brpnptt,
%.
,.,,,,.,...,,,,,, .,.
''f'''N' 'N'>" 't1r'-f' hli''
Averages for December
Seventh "rado-lIHrold Carter, 9S.l;
Rar llNIlnmN. 9TG: Joe Sovin, 1856; &.
Eorrm, 90: Anna lEcvlow. 90: Augusta
E@cr. "3.l; Irwin Griffith, 951; Eliza
beth TatmaD. 81: Rachel lcvrlcsS, %.
Sixth grade Elizabeth RhoadcS 9S;
EIva Tumcy Us: Mamie jefferson, 97.1;
Mary R9rwick. 9i3: Harriet Pcarcc
$751;; Edith Tmcy. 9G.5: Warren Bri>-
tow M.l; George FtIlin@amc. 96: Helen
litter, 91.1 Nelson Armbrc>tcr, %.
Fifth grHdc-Parkcr Rowland, 9S.7;
Gertrude Carter, 9S.1: Katie LOTHIAN,
9S.l; Lulu BriStow. $40: Lidic Sagcr,
9I.4 Ruth Morgan. 9T.4: Evelyn Spear,
tNi I. tlHu1n rkp ot >. Cha rios Siam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

Two otiv4r arria54 % ru55ar tire
Buggies.
I steel tire same make.
Staver surrey These are genuine
bargains, are high grade and are the best
wearing wagons on the market | have
sold them for years, fully guaranteed.
3 runabouts, rubber tire very low.
narrow body buggy, first class
wagon at great bargain.
/ am going to close these wagons
out in August, it will pay you to see
them.
My other stock of buggies, carriages
and harness is complete.
Notice this statement I have no
cheap wagons at high prices, but have
good wagons at low prices.
Lot end hand wagons on hand
l carry in stock ard represent the
leading factories i'll complete line of Ag-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
CADY'S FALLS.

James Jackson of Underhill is visiting at
Will Warrens
henry Jones ia building slaughter house
UP near the track.
Ella Towns has returned from a week s
stay in H6rdwick.
Mrs. George Adams was at Austin wilkins
last week Thu -sday
A son arrived at the home of Frank Stew
art and wife last week.
Mary Manning spent last week at her
brothers in Hyde Park.
Gail Muigett and wife are fitting up the
Papineau home ready for occupancy.
The household goods rof Mrs henry
Williams were moved 10 Hardwck last week.
Andrew Calklns and family attended the
Campbell reunion at Jessie Gilmore's last
Saturday.
Cady's Falls hes been invited TO help out
she Fourth at Morrisvi lie, which they never
Eefuse to do
D.. George Newton. of Cambridge and DR.
LOWS of Bur!igntot were callers at Austin
wilkins last week Friday
Miss Florence Sherwin, who has been visit
ing 10 Underhill and other places tor tvs
weeks, returned home Monday night
G. B. Terrill and wife came down frou
Greensboro last week Monday and eturnec
Saturday with load OF goods to fit up thei
camp to rent for the summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21

Mrs. Freeland Tillotson, Grac,
Prior and Mabel Whittemore went
to Beebe Plains. P. @, Mon1av
morning, where they are in atten.
dance at the Annual Advent, Camp.
meeting.
Rev E J. Lord, who is to earvc
the Pentecostal church as paator,
accompanied by his wife, arrived in
town last week. They are stopping
for the present with the latters sister,
Mrs. J R Freer.
George Carter va in Raymondville,
N. Y last week to attend the funeral
of his father, Samuel ". Carter,
whose dea n occurred June 10 He
Was former resident of this town,
leaving here apout Is years ago.
O}mond Loomis of North Wolcott,
was in town Tuesday, called here by
the illness of bis sister, Miss Eta
LOOMS, of Albany, who is i'll of ner-
vOus exhaustion at the home of A.
E Whittemore on Brooklyn street.
Prot end Mrs. W. A. Beebe and son,
Edward let this morning for the
home Of the formers IA her in Ma
lone. N Y where they will spend two
weeks of the summer vacation. They
will visit relatives in Cam bridgelater.
Next Sunday morning Children's
Day will be observed at the NJ. E.
church, at which time a program,
suitable to the occasion will be rem
dered by the children of the Sunday
school. An address will aao be given
by the pastor
Nellie Myers is taking two weeks
vacation from her duties in the War.
rem Leather Co.'S office and accom-
panied by her friend, Florence Whip
pie, went to her home in Essex Center
last Saturday. They will spend
part of the time in Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
WORTHWHILE.

Mrs Frank Decell, who has been i'll
for some time is gaining slowly.
Edwin Booth and Mabel Booth left
this morning for Northfi9ld to be
present at the commencement exer!
cises Of Norwich University from
which institution R lph Booth grad
utes. Miss Booth returns to her
home In Stafford, Conn, the first of
ut xG week.
The case brought against E. G.
Foss by the Fish and Game Warden
has been dropped. 1t seems that
Foss did his fishing in tie waters OF
I the Bedel brook in Elmore and not
10 this town and the brook had only
been posted as far as Morristown is
concerned. The brook is now legally
closed "from it's source, and it's tribu.
taries, In the towns of Emore and
Morristown down to the division line
between j. M. CampbelPs and A. l.
Harlow's," snd woe betide the fellow
now caught throwing line in those
| waters
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21

W. Reed, of Wolcott, a former
P. A. student, was ia town today.
He now has a position as postal
clerk from Brattleboro to South
Londonderry.
Geo. T. Howard of Crdftsbury was
in town last week and sold his hand
some par of matched drivers, which
have been in 7. ". Utton's training
stable for several weeks to W. A.
Kicker of st. Johnsbury, for consid-
GRAFTON of $500
Next Sunday at the Pentecostal
church, besides the regular services
in the afternoon there will also be a
service In the evening at 1880. Rev.
E. j. Lord and wife will be in charge
both afternoon and evening. Every
body tell your neighbors and every
body come.
A recent purchase made by the
School Board, is an industrial cabi-
net, which will be greatly appreciated
by the teachers, a J it will be of great
assistance in their work. One hum
dred and twenty subjects are treated,
including leading industries, which
are explained and illustrated by way
of products in the varying stages of
completion. The cabinet is intended
for the use of district schools as we'll as
the Academy, but is kept at the Acad-
envy, in charge of Prof. Beebe. The
cabinet is SO arranged that each SUBJ
iect has it's separate cha t, thus max
ing it more convenient for use in the
district schools.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
Death OF Alexander SlIcer

Alexander Slicer died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. FL. o. Spanldine
on the Elmore road, last THURSDAY
morning at one O'clock at the age OF
90 years, six months and FIVE DAYS.
The funeral was held at the home last
Saturday afternoon, Rev. G. C. st,
Clare officiating and interment was
in the cemetery at Hyde Park, beside
his wife. The bearers were Levi
Noble, W. G. Maxfeld, John Button.
and W. F. Griswold, nephews of the
deceased, and the same as officiated
as bearers at the funeral OF Mrs.
SIicer.
Mr.. Slicer was born at Three Riv.
ers, Canada, January 10, 1913, his
parents coming from England about
the year 1903. Mr.. Slicer was the
Oldest of a family of eight children.
One sister in Burlington and one
brother in New Hampshire survive
him, also three children, Mrs. James
Withers of Craftsbury, Henry Slicer
and Mrs. SpauIding of this town and
overall grandchildren and great.
Grand. children and many friends are
eft to mourn his loss. MIR. Slicer was
moulder by trade and in his day
was considered one of the best of
'workmen, beginning his work at the
age of nine years and having worked
in many of the most prominentsh shops
from Montreal to New Orleans. Feb.
1, 1886, Mr. Slicer was married in
Chelmsford, Mass, to Betsey James of
Hyde Park. Mr.. Slicer soon purchas-
ed q farm in Hyde Park and that
town had been their home until the
last few years, although Mr.. Slicer
worked at his trade continuously
while Mrs. Slicer and the children
stayed on the farm until they moved
to Hyde Park Street. Mrs. Slicer died
in March, 1902, at Hyde Park. M. !
and Mrs. Slicer lived together sixty
six years and were very active until
few years before their death. Ia 1901 |
the deceased became insane to q des-
parate degree and in the spring of
1902 he became totally blind and has
been great care night and day.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Harry Bartlett and
wife and Harry Brown of St. Johns
bury, James Withers and Frank
Hatch of Craftsbury, Justus Little
and wife of Woodbury., W. C Max.
Geld and wife, J. Button and wife, and
". F. Gr.swold and wife of Hyde Park.
CARD OF THANKs:-We sincerely thank our
neighbors and friends, f T their kindness
and help in the sickness death and burial of
our Father and the generous gifts of flowers
and from old friends from Hyde Park. May
The one true and Ever living God make up to
you all that we fail to do.
MR AND Mrs. II. o. SPAUIDING
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
Gilmore TO Have a Picnic

The public school of Elmore will
hold grand union picnic at Bacon's
Landing, Elmore Pond, on Friday
of this week. There will be music,
speaking and other interesting ex-
ercises. All the scholars from the
schools, their teachers, and in factall
interested in the cause of education
in the town of Elmore are earnestly
inYited to attend. 1t is to be one Of
the great events of Elmore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21

Next Saturday the women of the
Uaiversalist society will hold another
TODD sale at the vestry, beginning at
2:30 In the afternoon. Besides the
usual supply of pies, cakes, dough
nuts, bread, ETC., line of household
supplies, left from the housekeepers
sale will be sold at regular market
prices,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
WaterYIIIe VIII Celebrate

Posters are out announcing that
5he Ever Glorious" will be. obser'
we'd at Waterville with public cele-
bration. There will be the usual in.
teresting events throughout the day,
consisting of music, parade, base bail,
fug-of-war and other attract ons
In the evening fireworks and dra.
matt, play will be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

SfCERCA--Due buoni vrumini per eoletare
moneta nellie cafe buona paga entanto per cento
0fcio aperto dale / allie ToIneridiane. N. Is
Miles Bldg. 1853
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
HAY FEVER ABOLISHED.
Medical Science Discovers Cure for This
Malady by Breathing Hyomei.

Among the important additions made
to inerdical science in recent years, none
is more notable than the positive an
nouneement Of cure for hay fever.
Exhaustive experiments with Hyomei
prove that this treatment will prevent
the attacks of hay fever if used for two
or three weeks before the annual appear
ance of the disease, and it may be re-
lied upon, if used faithfully after the
sneezing and other annoying symptoms
have appeared, to relieve at once and
afford permanent cure.
Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever.
A change of climate is the only treat
ment that gives any relief, and Hyo.
mel, which medicates the air you breathe,
acts upon this principle, giving in your
own home climate as healthy as that
Of the White Mountains or other health
resorts.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, SO cents. Rickert &
Wells Of the Red Cross Pharmacy have
seen the good effects following the use
of Hyomei in so many cases of hay
fever that they are willing to sell the
treatment with the understanding that
if it does not give satisfaction the money
will be refunded to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
PRIEST

VIII reopen his Cigar Store on or about
August Ist, At zez North Main Street,
corner Of Granite Street, opposite Scam
pini's Block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Series dance at Hale's Pavilion
Thursday evening.
Company E will drill in blue uniform
Thursday night, Aug. 8.
John Ferris went to New York yes
terday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ashton went t
Troy, n. Y, today on a visit.
Mrs. John Trow and daughter, Allie
went TO Montreal today on visit.
Mrs Aaron Richardson of Washington
was in the city today visiting friends.
II. A. Riggs residence is at S Hal
street instead of % Hall street as stated
yesterday
Arthur Daniels returned yesterday
.rom a weeks visit with friends IN
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c p. Davie Of of st.
bloomsbury are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. ]. NJ Corskie
Mrs. Bert Eastman of Washington
went to Queen City Park, Burlington, to-
day for few weeks stay.
T. D. Martin, who drives i. b. Dodge's
milk team, is laid up and Mr.. Dodge
himself is on the team Tor few days.
Miss Dolly Wales of Iedhain, Mass,
and Miss blanche Dpnsmoor % North.
field are visiting at l.. B. podge's on
Ayerill street
Miss Isabelle Martin Of South Royal-
ton was in town yesterday for short
visit. Miss Martin will teach in the
public schools here aeNt year.
Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson and Mrs. Alice
Beckley left today on carriage drive
to Lake View Place on Lake Memphre-
magog They expect to be away about
two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Lamb Of Owosso,
Mich, visited at the home of his un.
Gle DR.. NJ. d. Lamb last night Mr..
amb was graduate of Goddard semin-
AIRY in the class Of 90.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Guild Of the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd. will be held this evening at $50
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. ". II. Pit
kin on Ayerill street.
c. Bau leaves on Saturday for Boston
to attend the National Photographers
Convention, whieh meets in Boston next
week. Bu,ing Me Baus absence his
studio viii be closed from Aug. to
Aug, inclusive.
The combination baggage and coach
car on the Willianstown train jumped
track this morning near the Barre trans
fer but no damage was DONE The engine
was sent in to the station here to take
the 1856 train.
O. r. Mathewson is this week giving
teachers examinations about Washing
ton olnty. Yesterday he closed a two
lays examination at Montpelier with
IS teachers participating, Today he is
N Waitsfeld, and on Friday he viii give
examinations in Cabot.