davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

-.
terday on business.
Dr. j. T. Ridden of Bellows Fall:
was in town Monday.
J. ]. Fenton of Bellows Falls was {
visitor in town Monday.
Dan Aher returned Monday after
several days in Springfield. VT.
Albert Rano has moved from Or.
gan street to % Chestnut street
Mrs Margaret Bennett has been Wis.,
lting in Hoyoke Mass. this week.
Mrs A. A. Blanchard is improving
SLOWLY after her recent severe illness
Mrs Ernest Rice and son have re-
turned from their visit in WATERFOWL,
N. Y.
4 DIR. +. II. O'Connor was in Bellows
Falls yesterday on professional bust
mess.
Miss Kate Hebron OF Putney Wis
tied her sister Mrs. John O'Connor.
] this week.
| Albert Thomas has moved from the
I Henkel house TO A. j. Bowen's house
on Estey street
George Benson, who has been Sc
riously i'll with blood poisoning is
slowly improving.
| Miss Kittie Curran of Holyoke,
Mass, has been visiting Miss X. B.
Manning this week
j. r. Dudley has returned home
after a two weeks visit with his
brother in Concord. VT.
Mrs. Lucy Shattuck returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with her par
Ients in South Londonderry.
Miss Sarah p Ford OF Ann Arbor.
Mich. is visiting at the home of her
parents in West Brattleboro
F. B. Putnam and C. F. GRAHAM
were in Boston yesterday to attend a
meeting of the Mystic Shrine.
Mrs. Lizzie Huntley and daughter,
Florence, of Dummerston are guests
Of Mrs. F. f. Willard this week.
l. d. Bailey goes to Montpelier to-
day to attend the annual meeting Of
Mt Sinai temple. Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham Wis
tied friends here Friday on their way
from Bellows Falls to their home in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. John Guiheen and son have
returned from Albany. ~ Y, where
Mrs Joseph Harper.
Hairy bTdN mas lliiiSHeu Nofh as
travelling salesman for the Peels
Remedy company and is now employed
by George Fox.
Harry p. Greene went Friday, to
where he will attend the
medical department of the University
Of Vermont
o. d Stowell moves Tuesday to his
new house on Canal street. The tene-
ha will 1.a Tod hNri
Mr.. Amidon of Chesterfield. y. H.
Miss Mary White and Miss Maud
Taft. two of Brattleboro's nurses. left
Monday for Calgary. Alberta, where
hey will make their home for the
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reach have
,losed their house for the winter and
nave gone to White River Junction 4;
where Mr.. Keachs railroad run leaves {
lin every Sunday. r,
Stuart Frost and friend. John Spen-
yler. returned Sunday to their duties
n the Rensselaer, polytechnic school
It Troy, n. Y. after spending !
at the home of Mr..
'rosts father. E. G. Frost
Hamilton Howe and Sherman Rice
# Chesterfield. N. H., G. c. Howe Of |
Iinsdale. n. H.. Edward Howe and {
Mrs. Arabella Triton of Deerfield, !
Mass. and A. n. Howe of New York {
ity were in town Tuesday to attend s
he funeral of Miss Florence Eames. l.
Mrs. Johanna Callahan and Miss 9
Katherine Callahan. mother and half {
lister of Mrs. Mary Rogers. passed
through Brattleboro last Friday on
heir way from Bennington to Windsor !
o visit the condemned woman. They
eturned through here Saturday after
loon. G
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
The Verdict on Poultry Food.

The wise merchant respects the
opinions of his customers. w. F.
George of South Ryegate explains why
he handles the line of Poultry Food
that he does. Here is his letter: Il
have been selling Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for several years and
my customers not only give your
goods high praise as promoters of pro-
At by inducing rapid and vigor-
Gus growth in young stock and pro-
life egg-production in the matured
hen. but back their opinions with du-
plicate orders"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08

Beside The regular line Of trimmed
hats. ribbons. and other millinery
goods. choice gifts of hand-painted
china may be found in this store. with
beautifully embroidered doilies. table
covers, etc. II you wish to give your
friends something of your own handi-
work. everything in the way of
stamped goods, with materials for
working. may be obtained here. No
woman could fail to appreciate one of
the dainty collars shown here in great
variety.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
BROOKlINE e.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Lawrence spent
Thanksgiving at Saxtons River.
Mrs. Putnam and two children of
Francistown, n. H.. are visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. W. Barnes.
School in district No. 3 commenced
Monday. Mrs. Farnum of Newfane,
teacher. The school in district No 1
is delayed a week. the teacher being
sick.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
BIRTHS.

In Athens, Nov. 20, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Bellows.
In Brattleboro. Nov. IL, a daughter, RATHER
Inc Veronica, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan.
In Newfane, Dec. 6, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Amasa Grout.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
MARRIAGES.

In Mortified Farms. Mass, Dec. 2, by Rev. T.
4. Mathison assisted by Rev. W. II. Robinson,
Robert Webster Mitchell and Miss Bessie NAV
Hervey.
In Hill, n. H., Nov. IA, by Rev. Mr.. McKen-
zie, venie Y. Harding of Sewfane and Miss
Alice Convey of Hill
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08

CONTINUED on page l2)
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
OUR HOLIDAY DIRECTORY.
Hints Worth the Attention Of Christ.
mas Shoppers.

According TO Its custom the Reform
er presents herewith some useful hints
for those who wish to begin their
Christmas shopping advisedly. Lack of
space forbids mention of all adyertis-
ers but those who are not spoken
of this week will receive attention
next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

MAPLE LAKE, MINN.-At noon
yesterday the worst storm in years
struck, turning over small buildings and
playing havoc generally. The Atlantic
Wheat elevator was wrecked, the resi-
dence of J. F. Brabec was struck by
lightning, as well as the home of j.
Butler. Glass was broken in many win
Hail fell quite extensively and some
crops were damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
nan PATTERSON
QUITS THE STAGE
Public's Disapproval Drives the
Showgirl to Retirement After
Few Performances.
New York Sun Special Service.

II
Altoona, Pa, June 5.--Nan Randolph
Patterson, discouraged, disheartened and
completely broken in spirit, has severed
her connection with THE Romance of
Panama" company, with which she was
touring, and has gone to her home in
Washington, D. G.. Just as she was
about to enter the train for the east.
she said, with tears in her eyes and
with broken voice:
am awfuly sorry that the people have
so severely criticised me for adopting a
course which. to me, seemed just and
right I want to do the right thing, and
can see no harm in my going on the stage,
which i have followed as q means of
livelihood for some years. believe that
the company with which I was connected
had something to do with the opposition
raised against me, but surely I cannot be
held responsible for this. When I signed
a contract had no idea Of what I was
going to do.
I have no plans for the future. I am
going to my fathers home in Washington,
where shall remain until am complete
ly rested. Oh, if the people had only been
more kind to me, when things were APP
parently bright after my terrible expert
ence.
/ Miss Patterson made poor showing
on the stage here, being i'll at ease and
showing plainly that something was on
her mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
TODD COUNTY o. K.
1OOD WYNN : VI ~ -.
Crops Are All Right Except on the
Lowlands.

Special to The Journal.
Long Prairie, MINI, June 5:-As a
result Of systematic inquiry by The
Leader, crop reports have been received
from most Of the reliable farmers Of
Todd county. These reports have been
made on localities, rather than of an
individual nature, and in almost every
case the prospects are cited to be much
more favorable than last year at this
time. The only discouraging reports
are those which come fran townships
where low lands predominant, where the
heavy rains of late have given too much
moisture. The acreage in both rye and
barley is in excess Of last year, while
the hay crop gives promise of being the
largest yet. Some slight damage is re-
ported from cut worms, but this is con-
fined to comparatively small area.
Corn is about a week late, but is doing
well.
BELLE PLANE, MINN.-A large
barn belonging to Mrs. Sielaf was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
TOO MUCH RAIN
Crops Damaged by Hail Near Bloomer
Wis, and Elsewhere.


Special to The Journal
Bloomer, Wis, June ga storm last
night was the worst in years. The
twenty feet Of the milldam washed out.
The bridge over Duncan creek is gone
and a mile Of railroad track washed
out. No train will reach here today.
The barn of John Miles was washed
down the creek and crops damaged by
hail.
Abbotsford, Wis, June ga terrific
hail and wind storm passed over this
section. Fruit and gardens were de-
stroyed and many barns and dwelling
houses were blown down. About half
Of the village Of Curtis, six miles west
of here, was wrecked by the wind.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 5.-Fifty thou
in the city and county by a severe
wind, rain and hail storm, which ap-
preached a cloudburst: Reports from
| the country, are that whole fields OF
beets and tobacco are ruined and corn
is badly damaged.
Milwaukee, June 5.-Terrific wind
storms, lightning, rain and, in some sec
tions, hail, played, havoc with property y
I
stroying garden stuffs and endangerine
the lives Of many, according to reports
coming in from various portions OF the
state.
In many sections Of the state the
wind had an almost cyclonlc velocity
! while the rain and hail in many places
approached cloudbursts.
| Chippewa Falls, Wis, June blight
ming and rain played havoc with prop
erty here. The German Lutheran
church was struck and a panic was mar
4 rowly ayerted. Several women tainted
The storm damaged much property il
the city and vicinity. Barns wer
blown down, houses unroofed and tree
!. uprooted.
. fell here. doing much damage to crop
{ and washing out the track on tn
Omaha,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

blown down and two cows killed. Mail
ana also part Of his house.
The front Of Mrs. Merlin IS confec-
tionery store was broken and the large
granary belonging to Mrs. Sisterman
was carried fifty feet and thrown
against barn which demolished the
smaller structure. Several other houses
were more or less damaged.
The Catholic church under construc-
| tion, was damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

BELLE PLANE, MINI large
barn belonging to Mrs. Sielaf was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
500 Line ssTid-Bits.' -

Summer tours to the East. Special
fishing train for Saturday fishers. To.
ronto and return, 1920; Portland, Ore.
and return, $4,000; Buffalo and return
$2O.25. Homeseekers rates to Canadian
Northwest. Ogema, Mimi, and return
Indian Celebration, $1,000, including
sleeper. Special rates for fishermen
Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

There are very few women who can not at
any time use black taffeta for waist, suit
or Innings but the occasion is considerably en-
HANGED in value when a regular $1.25 quality,
36inch wide black taffeta, with an iron clad
guarantee woven into every yard, can be bought
for soc. That's what you can get it for here
on Tuesday. Don't forget the price, S9c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Beautiful ROUGH Ba6ddds

mand for waists and shirtwaist suits We have
experienced heavy business in this fabric, but
have still line Of colors, navies, Parsifal,
brown reseda, black and terra Gotta, $1.00 quail
ity, 81 inches wide, 700.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

STARKWEATHER, N. D.-A heavy fall of
rain was general over this section of the coun-
try last night. Grain is looking fine and fax
seeding about finished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

! Do not despair Of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter IS Little Liver Pills. They will
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

FINLEY N. D.-A mueh-needed rain fell
here and was general turnout the county. al
tho crops were not suffering, the rain was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Account Mystic
Shrine Meeting,
Via "Soo' Line,
All Rail, $3.50; via Lakes will sell
Buffalo at $500, on sale June 17-19th,
inclusive Return limit, June "a, but
limit will be extended to July 18th on
payment of $1.O0. Ticket Office, 119
So. 3rd St. i;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

CLEARWATER.- The Great North
ern depot was struck by lightning and
totally destroyed There was not much
freight in the station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

BATTLE LAKE, MINN.-Lightning struck
G. Colbgarison's barn yesterday, killing two
cows and burning the barn. The rainstorm was
very severe, but no damage was done to grain.
BESSEMER, MINN.-The much-needed rain
has come and the many fires in all directions
in the woods will be quenched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Crops and Storm. Notes.

SHERWOOD, N. D.--Crop conditions have not
been more favorable in this section for years.
outlook. Early sown wheat is growing nicely
and some of the early flax is already up. Late
fax is sprouting and the ground is moist, which
assures us Of a good start for the late fax
on spring breaking We have had bountiful
rains In the last two weeks, which have been
followed by nice warm sunshiny weather. The
percentage Of both wheat and fax will fully
equal last year and probably exceed it small
percentage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
SCROFULA = P }ssss,t


transmitting th through the blood
trouble
Swelling ulceang the
Of
dlsease ana otner
defor1nes wasting would lose her
the and
vitality medicine made
Z ifess itself The
place
family blood birth the
ferer requires constitutional treatment S. S. S.
&% go fitted for this
+ ~ WA VaA Of posons
- h3 ~
of this great tnedicine the health
blood
wished furnished physicians without
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
The map VINO f.oves worda.

"Other folks. Of course, have their
poor pleasures" writes Richard lie Gal
lienne in Harpers Magazine, "but for
q man who loves words no Joy the
world can give equals for him the hap
piness Of having achieved a fne pas.
sage or a perfect line When Thack-
cray struck his fist on the table, as
the story goes, when he had finished
the scene of Colonel Newcomers death
and exclaimed, by God this Is geDiusg
there was no empire lac would have ac-
eepted in exchange for that moment
We often hear that your true artist IL
never satisfied with his work, his ideal
escapes him. the words seem poor and
ifeless, etc. compared with the dream.
Whoever started that story knew very
little about the literary temperament
or he would have known that the words
are the dream, The dream does not
exist even as 4 dream or only very i'm.
perfectly till II is set down ip words.
Yes. the words are the dream"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
NOTICE ot BOND SALE.

settle, is horebN given HAT under and by ,lrt
ae nt trsHti,Ifs 81 ~a5nal Trustees ul i1saeIuud
rHt -ghpal district No l. So hoptenai county.
state " ittalo, aud hN virtue Of eetinaS held DIX
thc qualified riretays sl said school district,
whereby said Schanl TRUSTEES are authorized o.
sSsfe negotiable coupon lannds tn thr amount of
seven Thousand = am daiiHf> to De the bonds
uf said independent Schoa District Nc. /. ami
described as follows.
RoudS tn tho amount az fi,o to paN
Ina tltg erection Of new SChoaI httl lius ,sH
lots - and "a, hlneh Il, va 3hc village " CacuT =
A1aue, kaglcnai caHUtY aHd state al ldAhu, aud
iaf furnishing desks, furniture, maps black
Hg,lrts, etc tor said u hoal building
Bonds PAYABLE ia uOf less than Tn NearS and
uef ulor' taau twenty years tn1n date al issue
and So bear Interest at a late Bnf cNcetaiing Il
pcF cent per algnum, Interest pay able SENT.
annually.
sealed bids wiz sr received Tor said bond, al
tln olct uf the clerk vt said baar9 eft SChtsl gTlS
tees ln tUpur Il ABenr. koatcuW county. state IT
Idaho, 1t any time ON ~ before tbs ttth sian pi
3aHe, A 4. 1895, is q clouk uoau. at which
titae thu bids viii pe opeupd
school lNnaul reserves the right to reject
any aud an bids
Dome hy erier of the hoapl IT trustees Tor
independent school district No l. 81 knotenai
caliuty, idaho, this it.h aaN ~ MAY, ta1a,
= "a MrEeES, Chairman,
maso- iuneI5. J. n. ELpkR, Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Tie limpets are curious kind Of
shellnsh. They resemble the abaiOnes
In their habits The interior IS made
Of the most brilliant colors. bronze aud
iridescent hues predOminhting They
are found on the west coast OF Mexico
and are so large that the people nse
them for wash basins.
They are ferociOus animals and prey
with great voracity on clans The
process seems slow, but the limpet al,
ways gets there. He gets his cover
over the unsuspecting clam and puts
his big foot On bis shell, generally on d
weak spots. Then be whips out long
why tongue and proceeds To bore a
hole ia his captive When this is done
tie shell flies open. aud the limpet IL
free 10 feast on the poor CLAIMS car,
cass. He eats but a part aud leaves
the rest for tile fishes " tie sea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
SPEED or A RATHER.



Ia this wide world there are several
things that are swiuer than d rattle
snake writes A NJ. Ralker Ia Pear
sons, but they can probably Dc count
cd on the fingers Of enc hand. One Of
these things Is a bullet whereby hangs
the explanation why it IS easy ID shoot
the bead ~ rattle, although a marks
man nnAs il difficult a. riare i bullet
aloHs The Fat seven foot line between
dc neck ~ ghe reptile and the tip o.
ils tail
Il has long been regarded as a curl
Gus coincidence that evcn the man not
famed gog accuracy lies had no trouble
in blowing The head on a diamond
back Ia IAe diamond back country
only one explanatun is offered for
ihis-li IS the snake and not the man
that does tie shining.
AZ clase quarters the instant the
muzzic ef SIX shooter is thrust 10
wand rationale the infailible eve
catches tie range 8nd in the fraction
% ,a IA, the deadly head las align
81 Itself A. tie gun roars and darts
its tongue Of name the bead ~ the
creature is torn clran as Il severed
With knife. and the viper Iios writb-
ing emitting . defiant rattle even as
iis grim. relentless heart grasses SIS
heat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
CONSTANT BIRDS.
matdh~Aaed Eagles and Golden
NoadR~-ksra Mate hat on~e.

nRidh~aa~d Eagles and Golden
NoodP~rLera Mate hat on~~.
The married life % most birds could
10 taken for q model even 10y sncmhers
Of tile aman family There IL. for
instance tie staid. dign.aed and home,
~ baldseadet eagic the glorious EN-.
bicin ~ tie American republic lie
mates bnt once and lives with his one
MATE until Dee or she dies. II left a
widow,s- even Young widnwcr the
haldhca4ed eagle never mates neatn.
lie vruIai1s alane and dlscansolBte ia
the n,st un tie rork crag az "a tie
hfsHrl IS - fall ine that formed
bis aaH eH whfac lts Hate WAS alive
No o,hrr femaIe c7gle Cau ieupi him
% farsa#a t.e dtsrnuseiatc llfe WI
h.a "Hea w.aavcr always a wld.
erseH
4ae -aa aaalUteAers 1--we IN 2
h##f rf Pei tr4 hHt nrc
n ar 'r 5a his m.te.s Grief +.
iastuc. eal size iYcs "a widowed aiF5
TIE rea + brr Hta So Ua fhcaaaf,
O'oa'raeArr never stoEs another mate
after tae death II his uwa lie taps
on ttee hcssde their nest dJy AMI
aisht TRIMS e. rc5HB tcg then AZ
lcuEth discouraged and homeless DO
become. silent and never rccavcrs Isis
SaFrfy Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
wrlIInntor. urprIptana

During JHe occupation eg Paris hy
the nil.as iH 1915 French marshal
ahouldeHrI aa English colauei from the
sidewalk into the street. Thc-cup1n
the Eug'ishmau befng forbidden 10y a
geVeral order u Wellington 20 give a
challenge "a or aseopt one from a
French officer did what he considered
the only thing left him. knocked the
Frcuchman down and later refused
him satisfaction In a duel The latter
then made formal complaint 10 the
duke, who % ao1the The marshars feel
IDgs sent n written rrprimnnd to thf
colonel. but in Il iHeiascd cordial 10.
vitation To- dinner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
AN ODD VERDICT.
Nhv aa taatsn's ffoF~u Nas BerlaF.
~d Wthnrr 80 a uarv

NJ IS AN1aet n FHnFmH " 80 AtNEAmEs
"a wtnnrr 80 a uarv.
A mau who l.ts isat-l,vI yztcas els
30 Jiv acaI ampl.s other anecdotes tol1
thla yi4~
4 nas pgrsrat az "a hprse raer lu
Nrn XlrEta4 uu~ dak wArrc q harss
bvlsag5Hs b au tu1iau had l.s~.a
matched against swim fa-si~i pgay
mllrl aas TIC urts~-rty ~ vaM t.,y
Tie Is%sug aaa Eaun Hg tla- as3lr
men "a is tsttrs Farvr than ~. other
snlUat aud iilc yarv Lad tas-n aF
ranged fHr tiv purt-ssc % nsss-iuE the
rvsisE zss Aa .ugFsuiyu yourav % a
tuil" hal Ne-su ABRAMS ,,1. aud tlgs rArs
Sas ga o. fu4r tsues ofeg Ties course
To russ r1ys gave tlisir rider iuatEuc
iiults O. isuil sigr pauy basG uul1i ghe
nu.alt. A. that iis-y cssuL tnduov the IL
diana 81 uhas itiE bssfs
The ttl.AB horse tuaA ilr had a.
thr start aud rvtainesI a. The ez5p ls1ya
ufIrrssl more saus5sg ~ th- race pro
Eys-aasst. auI HE Italians. se~lHg uarii
horsr IN ,lsr ls-asl. g.ssk ti5c vaerga 80
Il went uuiI tsrws aud a half miles
bad lsseu covered sHd the lndiaus hal
lat a3l lAs5g l'asatzss4uaa against the
ulnnrs - the raa lsaYa 1Hra she COW
tuy rtster pHt tar spurs Is i,ar pony
lie paass-i tl.e bpgse iu iise last iusgi~5
anil r1s-sse,i tssc Iiue I've leaRiIs ahozI
the=e wege lhrs4s Dos srs Ian ~
tfsr3H #au iaHtaus ani ttr HtfHrr sr4F
upw SIC H rzef i'su reV
huya at3 started g. sa. ~ ne. },sfh
vhou FRS o. H5zH u#sFr. .ssz-p azsef
ua. ta,g aflu#el nHaua
EEettast IS
rEas-. fz4fr s'.} i.a ga#}.ats
T.'a# #hr a=#r fa aH
its Ir ss s rs irons
maaf Heaf l e.#
fae rH5 tas ...f - OLE fw. ta'an
II" a #a - an -asI
Louisville ,s.afI"r guurnaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Pudding wives.

The name Of pudding wives was
given 10 women who were occasionally
employed So some English monasteries
for making pastry aud delicacies that
cali for the deft touch Of feminine
hand. They were engaged BY or with
the consent Of the regular cook of the
monastery and lad house or cham
bog Ia which 10 work near the kitchen
called the pudding house When ami
mails were slaughtered. especially when
pigs were killed about St Martins
day, these women's services were re
quired 10 make black puddings; hence
the name pudding wives They were
called in, too. for the making Of pastry
on special occasions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

There IL large green cricket IN ia
pan ~ which the children 81 that coun.
try arr fond. It IS sold I'm cunning 1T
tie bamboo cages in booths ON the
streets AMI Is loved Tor lis CHEEKY chlrp
Several varieties 81 tres crickcts are
pure white. coming at different times
81 The year Some have n note 50 loud
aud insistent that 10 have two or three
playing their nldles in n garden Al
once makes noise almost deafeuing
while n specics that comes late In tho
fall has nm exquisite note like the quick
ringing Of small bell