davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

Clear thinking, decisive action
vim and vigor OF body and mind
the sparkle OF life, comes to all
who use Holsters Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35c. Tea or tablets.
L. NJ. Kirkpatrick & Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
TORTnRE OF A PREACHER.

TOKTnRE OF A PREACHER.
The story OF the torture OF Rev.
o. ID. Moore. pastor of the Bap-
tist church OF Harpersville, n. y.
will interest YOU. He SAYS, II
suffered agonies because OF a
persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. | had TO sleep sitting
up in bed. | tried many remed-
les, without relief, until | took
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption coughs and colds,
which entirely cured my cough
and saved mefrom consumption.
A grand cure for diseased condi-
tons OF throat and lungs. At
f. NJ. Kirkpatrick & Co.'S drug
gists; price soc and $1.00, guar
anteed. Trial bottle free.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
TO Tx Payers

Taxes for the wear 1905 are
now due and payable and will be-
come delinquent the first Mon.
day in January 1906; the people
OF Parma, Idaho, and vicinity
can pay their taxes at the Par.
ma State bank by presenting
their tax cards sent them from
this Office. j. W Watkins
Assessor and Ex-fficio Tax Col
lector, Canyon county, state OF
Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

Coal Is now selling IN Parma
tor $3.50 per ion-lor delivery
next summer Same conditions
all along the Short Line.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE For punLicArIoN.

| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.-LAND
- Office at Boise. Idaho. November II 1a15
Notice Is hereby given TINT the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
20 MAKE hnai proof IN support OF his claim
ana that said proof will be made before the
vlerk 81 the Probate Court atCaldwell Ida, on
jan. 1906 viz. William G Morris, II ENo 6i6s
Ncr 80 ''ise
ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Ernest Paul, Ira Hamilton James G. Wat
Ems, all OF Parma. Idaho, John W. Watkins of
Caldwell, Idaho. VI
Tot. HARRY J. sYMs. Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is simply liquid electricity.
1t goes to every part of your
body, bringing new blood,
streiith and vigor. 1t makes
you well and keeps you well.
80 cents. E. NJ. kirkpatrick and
Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
sagehrush is king all along the
Short Line.

Politics Is beginning to warm
up 10 Idaho. See the Council Adj
vance and Weizpr Signal Tor
further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

and m accordance with the law so many
shares OF each Parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at Parma.
Idaho. on the 2nd day Of December A
d. 1903, at , O'clock p. IN OF SAIL day
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost Of advertising and
expense Of sale.
W. b. Mitchell. sec'y.
Parma, Idaho. 5-4t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
NOTICE.
Farmers C0sOperafive
Ditch GO.

Parma, Idaho, Nov. 10, 1905.
There Is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF as
ssessment levied on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, l9O7, the following several amounts
SCI opposite the nam = Of the respective
share holders as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06
New Sugar Factories.

ny the opening ut the next sugar
campaign In the fall Of this year. two
more Colorado factories will b. ready
TO begin siirInE bapts. The American
Sugar Urrt Company. which built the
plant at Sugar CITY. and is owned by
the OxnarIs. has ALREADY begun the
construction Of a plant a, Lamar.
Machinery for the Lamar factory is
to be trough, from an abandoned
plant at Norfolk. Nebraska. which the
Oxnaris ovn. They find that Colo.
Tado is much superior To Nebraska for
growing sugar bccis.
Lamar farmers for several years
have been raising bepts which they
have shipped TO the Rocky Ford fac.
tory. with the building Of this new
factory the Rocky Ford plant will br
relieved Of a part Of its burden and
the farmers of that section will be
sbie to plant and dispose Of a larger
acreage at home. The Lamar farm
rrs have contracted with the com.
pany to grow 1000 acres for the next
1--WE years. They marketed some 5o..
UpD tons Of beets at Rocky Ford the
past year.
The Morey .Borttcher syndicate of
Colorado capitalists. who already con.
trul sis sugar factories in the northern
section uf ,he state. arc to build fac.
tory at Sterling. They have already
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
secretary Of state. and It IL promised
that the plant shall be in operation by
next October.
The company is to he known as the
Sterling Sugar Company. and Is Capi.
;aIIzed for s15O.OOo. The plant will
have a capacity of not less than 600
tons. The directors are c. s. Morcy.
Charles Boettchcr, M. u. Thatcher. W.
4. Dixon and Charles Waterman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06

is some day to bs my mate. and who
u ss dear to me as an own SON."
Tho count did no, change his posi-.
,icn. but stared moodiiy at the hand.
some boy while nurmurinE a cour.
tcuus acknowledgment of his pres.
cncc. As ior Jean. he scarcely heard
the words. so engrossed had his
senses become with the beautiful face
confronting him from the other cor.
ner of the room.
The young lady was looking a, him:
and from her clear blue eyes there
flashed smile that opened the rcd
lips to shoW two rows of iittl. pearl.
like teeth, as she said In a voice
whose sweetness held yet a note of
command. Come over here. pretty
hoy. and talk to me. was feeling
lonesome in this dreadful place. and
u the sight nf yuu Is so pleasant.
vhat may not your words do to cheer
mc'" And she smiled again.
lie knew her to be the counts
daughter. Of whom d.aro had spoken:
and he felt a still more poignant re-.
gret that ne was not to sail in the
"Aisle" that night.
Have you been long in Toulon7''
Jean inquired. somewhat at a loss
what to say. and yet longing TO man.
ifest his sympathy for so lovely
being.
since last summer she answered:
and bent toward him as from a sudden
impulse while she said. Did you ever
meet people who were strangers TO
you. and yet who from the moment
yuT looked into their faces seemed
otherwise?"
she had laid hand upon his shout.
der. and a puzzled expression showed
in his face as he looked into her earn.
est eyes. But this gave way to
hslfmischievous but wholly winning
smile as he replied. with = gallantry
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06
CHAPTER v.

1t was the afternoon of the fourth
day when Jean. fearing lest l aro
might come to seek him. and thinking
that perhaps Greloire also would be
coming. decided to go to lie CHEN
HeurcuS. Pierre having already gone
out To see some OF his military irIcuds.
Tn. air was crisp. and Jean. walk.
Ing rapidly. was turning the corne- OF
the street leading down to the inn.
when he saw i.aro approaching.
lila. runaway" the latter called
out. smile lighting his dark face. Il
vas hut Just coming To see you. I put
10 sea this night
Jean started and stared.
AYE: this very night with the
'AIslc' set sail for Louisiana coniIn.
ucd i-aro. Would You not iik. to go
~l,h m.-,ou and Pierrc- will take
both. II you but say the word
Jeans checks were allied with sud.
den color. and his eyes sparkicd with
excitement. Dnt this all PASSED away
rs he said sIEhihgiy. AYE. I would
IL" to so: but"
Then II Ia but for you 70 come"
urged the ,omp,er.
lean paid no heed to this. but In,
1ulr-d. Why arc you going In sarh
hast.-"
Well" replied iaFo. lowering his
'onS. There IL In the city . certain
wealthy royaiIst who has n-d from
Paris with his daughter Ros-ii-. a
most beautiful dcmois-ii- OF eighteen.
lie and a fc~ others have made 1,
uorth my while To carry them tn
Louisiana. ~her. they ~iii seek nc~
homes.
Gene. iaa.'' b. added eaasinr.y:
make a run of Il. and cone with mo
over seas. Come with me. I say. and
yaaii reap more gold In shorter time
than did ever an asis,oerat Of France =
Not oh this trip. i.arp.- replied
lean. calmly. but with uaHissakahi-
hfmn-ss. You have said yau would
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06

BE- coming and going: 50 some day I
will turn my hack upon France and
90 with You.-
We'll. we'll: be II 80. ,hsa.- said
taro. although with evident reiuc.
tance. But you1l not speak TO any
oae Of our sailing to-nishtT-
"Nay-not I. Why should ~
asked Jean. as he opened the door.
iii see you again before sailing.
time
Jean walked slowly along the
streets. seeing nothing for time. lie
vas soins toward home. and had al.
most reached the narrow street upon
which stood Marso,'s cottage. when
he saw approaching t;iat which sent
his dreams iyins. and with them all
thoughts of Isrp and Louisiana.
II was Grploire. who appeared TO
have seen him at the same moment:
for he paused. as u waiting for the
boy to come near.
Tell me-have you seen him7
What said he7-' Jean demanded. be
fore they had gone half a dozen steps.
Never mind whether or not I have
seen him.. replied Greloire. rather
slowly. let II suffice that he knows
Of my having met with you. and of
your anxiety to see him. but he bids
YOU. with his love, 10 stop at home
TOT the present. Wait quietly here.
az he asks Of you. and you will he
sure to see him in short time"
see him-here,- exclaimed the
boy. How can that be7"
4 cannot tell you that: only wait.
and you shall see. He was not pleased
that ever thought to encourage your
leaving the city; and so you must
promise not to attempt it"
A rebellious light shone for a mo-
ment in the dark eyes turned to meet
The soldiers stern look. Then II was
gone, and Jean answered with a deep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06
Colorado Statistics.

The Denver News gives the follow.
ina table uf condensed Colorado sta.
tis,icss
Population. Goo.oSo.
Produc, per capita. ssso. hishes, in
the world
Yield 10 farmer pcr acre. fs5.
Coal and COX. employees. ii.sss. coal
output. 1894. s.5Is.ssi tons.
Internal revenue receipts. iso..
I7si 600.
State land open to settlers. i.,i7.iss
acres.
Value OF all raw products. isoi.
si52Jis,sIs.
1901 mining. smelling and milling
dividends for state. si5.se5.sts.
Cripple Creeks gold product. 1904.
sE.oo0.0g0: Incorporated company
dividends. is.0sS.i55: total dividends.
ss.GsI. .IJJ.
Total metal output for 1904. nT..
2s5.ii1: gold. s2S.i5i.sis. silver. S..
ssS.2i5: lead. si.751.iS5: copper. 81
l5s.55S-a total gain Of s7.0Oo.O0o over
last year.
Barrels Of oil produced. GsO.O00.
value Of crude oil. $1,000. 900.
Bullion handled a, smpiters and mint
and values in lead and copper show a
total valuation Of about 100000. 900.
Bect sugar product. ises. none: isOi.
sG.G72,D ,D'rD. averaE" tons beets per acre.
II: sugar output. 1905. lii.2OO.o0o
pounds.
Pueblo steel plant employees. 5000:
value Of plant. s5O.0OI. 900: plant will
spend sS.O00.oO0 in 1905: annual pay
roll. sg.SO0. 900.
Live stock. 1904. sIi. 400. 900: head os
stock in state. 3.s5O.0OO. output Of live
stock and wool. 10000. 600.
Grand prizes at Worlds Fair. is:
gold medals, 1850. silver and bronze
medals. col.
Farms added TO irrigated area since
1900: $500; private concerns will
spend s6,OO0.0O0 In reclamation enter
prises: United States has now pro-
jested for 1905. S2.25O, 900.
Agricultural product for year. lI..
i5G.26i: this total includes vegetables.
hay. cereals. s3i.0is.764: milk and milk
products. S.50o.oo0: poultry and eggs.
100000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06
BY MARY DEVEREUx

sigh. Yes: ! will do as he wishes"
II lacked but a few minutes OF eight
O'Clock. and the n.ighborhood Of lie
Chen Heureux was unwontedly quiet.
Inside. however. ther. was the
usual gathering OF soldiers and citl.
zenh.
l.aro was not In the room with the
other customers: and Jean. upon In
auirins for him, was told In low
tone by Thici that tn. captain was In
his own apartment.
II. then invited lean to follow him.
and. after biddIn. Pierre wait where
he was. and To open the door to no
one. h. led the way To the passage.
Dropping ON his knees. h. .raspcd
a ring. ana u square of the sppar.
entity solid wall rolled up with n .rat.
inE nois. until II VAS level with his
head. as h. s,iii kncit: and = rush
Of damp air. as II from out Of doors.
stirred III. short locks on Jeans fore
head. ~ he stared with ~ondcrrfilcd
eyes Into the dark opening tina, .apcd
bsfor. them.
a minute later III. boys eyes were
nearly biinacd. a. he followed his
companion into cav-'iikc room. with
q floor of rock. which was also the
material of itH ceiling and walls. II
was furnished but seantiiy: and
around table at the farther side
were several men. while somewhat
apart from them rat two women.
A. Thi.i entered. with Jean close
behind him. III. men ceased talking.
aud stared with evident dispicasuf-
At III. boS-aii except tAro. Who
called out. AHA. my young mate. Ia II
myself: Welcome. my s~a'suii'"
H- put au, an Inviting hand: then.
ss III. lad cam. to his side. he said.
turning To a si-hdcriy built man Of
rnliai. age seated nrs, him. with an
elbow on tho table and hand sup
PORTING his cheek. Count dc Gaze
npsu. p-rnsi, me To present 10 you
my young friend. Jean Lahiic. ~ho
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06
Colorado Dairy Products.

Colorado creameries have paid out
$4,000. 600 for dairy products the past
year.
They have made IL. .OOo. 600 pounds Of
butter.
They have bought the milk from
10000 cows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06

Estimate prominent maker
FACTS REGARDING coloRAoo's SUGAR INDUSTRY.
u
n
o suEa a n o
n
price,.
paid to farmer. Of
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
BUSINESS Is GOOD.
Encouraging Reports to Dradstrect's
ON Vermont Trade.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
show that business generally through
out the State is in good condition.
Manufacturing plants that have COM
planned of shortage of water for
motive power are now able to run all
night and in some sections there is ii
to some extent this has been antici-
patcd and steps taken accordingly.
From lumber dealers and contractors
come reports that large amount of
building will he done in the State this
year, the general opinion being that
amount in aggregate will exceed that
OF 1904 by from five to ten per cent.
y number of large buildings are to be
erected and plans are being made for
many new dwelling houses. An in
creased activity is noted in wholesale
business among the firms at Burling-
ton; particularly is this true in gro
Gerry and saddlery lines. Collections
are quiet, but not more so than is ia
be expected at this season of the year
The work of completing the federal
building was resumed last week Rut-
land reports activity in building trade
manufacturing industries are literally
ness holds good. St. Adams reports
considerable buying among the retail
merchants for spring business, which
they anticipate will be large. At st
iohnsbury reports are received that
there is but little labor unemployed
retail as well as wholesale business Is
improving. Manufacturing industries
at Montpelier report orders coming IN
rapidly and the outlook il good fol
spring trade. At Barre the granite
manufacturers are very busy films
orders to be delivered on or before
Memorial day. Quarries that have beer
| idle during the winter have resumed
operations. The organ factory a
Brattlcboro is to build an addition Il
it's plant right away. Bellows Falls
mills are all we'll employed and thu
condition among retail merchants II
improved. At Bennington an improve
ment Is noted in all lines of business
both at the mills and among the retail
merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
LOWELL SUPERINTENDENT
VIII Take Charge Of the state Prison
Next Saturdny-Much Speculation
about His Policy.

Rutland, March 2s-Wilson $. Lowell Of
Springfield. was appointed this afternoon
by the prison commissioners to succeed
f.. w. Cakes as superintendent or the
state prison at Windsor ana VIII assume
Office April I. The appointment was mace
in This city, Mr. Lowell being summoned
from Springfield this morning and met ny
John y. Woodhn of Rutland, \. T.. Cud-
worth of South Londonderry ana j.. Is.
Pier of Rawsonville, commissioners.
Mr. lovoll is 80 years old and has wife
ana one daughter lie was sheriff OF
Windsor county six years until December
!, 1904, having been appointed three times
by the governor to fill vacancies. ana
twice elected He was a deputy sherim 81
years. His appointment results from rec
concentrations by prominent men IN all
parts Of he State.
The policy which Mr. Lowell VIII miro
duce at the prison now is subject oil
much conjecture. Commissioner S"o'
worth having stated to-day that the new
superintendent has the right to discharge
all present employees from the oincer sec
ond In charge to the guards ana nire o'h
ers, IL he sees tit. Commissioner SudwortN
declared that he was positive t'&t 'h'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON.
Aged Town Charges Convicted In Nut.
land County COurt-l.nsf Jury Trial.

Rutland, March 2S.--The jury in the
county court case of the State against
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd. the aged
couple who were charged with burn
ing the farm buildings of Bella
Churchill of North Chittenden, return
ed a verdict at 9:45 o'clock tonight,
finding both OF the old people guilty
and recommending clemoncy. The case
mas been a very pathetic one. owing
TO the age of Mr. and Mrs Todd. the
former being &c and the latter SO
years of age The old people, who
were charges of the town of Chittcn
den, and were being boarded by Mr.
Churchill, were charged with setting
fire to the house on the night of Oc-
tober . last. all of the farm buildings
being burned. Since the fire they have
been coniined in the Rutland county
iail They are reported to have said
that they have had better treatment
during the winter than for a number
of years.
1t is probably that this will be the
last Jury trial this term. There us
enough court business on hand to &C.
cupy the time of the court until inc
middle OF next week. when final adj
journment will probably be taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
IMPORTANT DUTY OF POLITICAL
COMMITTEES.

The FREE PRESS is in receipt Of
letter from the Hon. Fuller c. Smith of
81 Albans. member of the executive
,,r,,,,t+.s ~ tho renuh,ican State COM
,pittec in the course of which he says:
e., .,;,r ought IN call YOUR atten-
.,.,, - ,h,, ,,ro,is;ors Of rho now caucus
,.u No . NJ the Acts of 1904. relative
a.. e,;,n onr,;so,+.s Of Marty committees
e.. .aa, IVA o,orv town and citv in tho
CO., ~ nv hafore Anri, 1905 This is
..oa,,;..a ~, ~. LOW a,d tho newsna ners
So. no. % ,y Lrovledoe called ot-
...;.. o. .ho ,,,+tor ard 7 an, afraid
a.. e. e, ho;,r n.,Iocted hv town and
-,... ,.;..aos >,r ,h,nr,n orr chair
.,", !. t., r,,or,d, ,rd for that reason 7
t,,,a ~. ,;herty NJ writing to Won. Per-
- ..,.. - .I, ,,,++or in tho I,ro.
go. 20 49,, ,oro "a r,oLo a MIL, piye
t. ~',,,,,,;.,. 70 tho nrovisio,s of tho
80 ,,, ,o,,ro y, tho ,n,ited time
hoeoro Anr,, rhe st,tc committee is
,;. a. .,,.r,, +or.n .ra oitv conmit.
s,a,,, ..r.;eoato hut thoy should
=. ,,-aa o., .,,o +h,t u ;s 6,od in time"
IL IS important ''"' ''e P''''''o'' u
the act referred to by Mr. Smitn De
complied with, and in order to still fur
49,. ox,nh,si,a th;s dutv m tho mart NJ
A.. eu..
Poilticai co""h'''e'o VIC H"o'0 W" ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
HINTS TO LETTER-WRITERS.
lF,rom the Chicago JournalD


The pleasure gained from writing Il
letter is doubled by receiving a prompt
and complete answer.
A friend writes and asks for the adj
dress of some one. The friend is polite
enough to say answer at your conven-
iepce, but she wants it right away or
she wouldn't have written for it, and
when your convenience means "A fort
night she can perhaps Just as well go
without the information she is seeking.
To answer a letter and not answer the
questions it contains is nothing less than
rudeness. Answer the questions first,
visit later.
To white Of some inclosure and then
to seal and send the letter without the
nclosure is excused only by sending ii
in another envelope by the next mail,
Lack of material is the cause of many
broken promises and many unanswered
letters. 1t costs little to keep on hand
a box of stationary, box OF pen points
and bottle of ink Stamped envelopes
are almost a necessity as 4 means OF
suarding against stamplcssness.
Many times "A woman would anwer
"A letter if she had n pen Mt hand.
Many times she would write to friend
if she had an envelope.
Many letters are laid away and re-
main forever unscnt because at the
right moment there was no two-cent
stamp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.


cents per copy, 80 cents for six months,
800 a year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1S9 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Account cannot be opened for SUBJ
ecriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order, names are not entered
until payment is received. and al
papers are stopped at the end of the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the sub
scribcr until made by registered letter
or by check or postal order payable &c
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription ex'
pircs Is on the address-label Of each
paper. the change of which to n sub
sequcnt date becomes a receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt is sent un
less requested. The receipt Of the
paper is a sufficient receipt for tho
first subscription.
When a change Of address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
of living as to drains, ventilation and

of living as to drains, ventilation and
proper food.
1t is pity that state whose
mountains, pine woods. clear streams
and pure air have helped to make 1t
ono Of the summer Fairgrounds Of the
rich of the Eastern States" as our
contemporary intimates, should In com
mon with other states have this
scourge to overcome, and II is we'll to
have the precautions thus pointed out
enforced in addition to the work Of the
tuberculosis commission itself. In this
con injection the health officers In the
respective cities and towns can accom-
piish an important work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
MEANS OF FIGHTING TUBERCU
LOSlS,

The fact that Vermont has an Off
2ial commission appointed to conduct
an educational campaign with refer
ence to the suppression and prevention
of tuberculosis has led some news
papers TO jump to the conclusion that
an unusual prevalence Of "the great
white plague" has forced our common
wealth to seek measures to stop its
ravagcs, one OF these papers being the
indianapolis News. AS regards the
prevalence of consumption within our
borders we believe our State will bear
favorable comparison with most States
Of tch East and Middle West. The con
temporary in speaking Of the situation
utters some wholesome truths, how
ever, which are well worthy consider
ntion. 1t says:
The cause of the prevalence of the
disease there is ignorance. the Off
spring Of which is unsanitary living
In this Vermont certainly is not alone
the rural population of any State---Oi
Indiana--nceds warning. 1t is only tho
outdoor work that enables the people
To make as great "A stand as they dc
against this disease. fed and nurturcC
as it is by unsanitary dwellings, ant
unhealthy diet
The sanitary arrangements of the
average farmhouse are appalling
Drains are poor and soddcn with year!
of neglect: sinks and vaults are allow
ed to become plague spots: the rooms
of the house, generally small and will
low ceilings, are unvcntilated by nigh
or day, while kerosene lamps add thci
impure offgivings to the air. Sleeping
apartments are too often crowded witt
occupants. who all night breathe al
kept poisonous by tightly closed win
dows. In Vermont this sort of thing Il
coming to its own so completely tina
now the State Is forced to fight tn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In a sys
tematic way The leaf out OF the bOol
for our information is plain. We shall
one day have state sanatOrium 70
consumptives; but a no less valuable
part of the campaign is that whicl
shall educate the dwellcrs In small
towns and farms to a wholesome wa.