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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
The Dewey Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Shortly be-
fore the navy department closed for
the day the following message was re-
ceived by wireless from Commander
Hosley, commanding the dry dock Dew
ey expedition: bad weather; heavy
winds and sea west: doing well and
heading southeast: holding our own"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
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ADVERT N G
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06

"Cure The cough and save their life
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
kINosMERE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Feature OF city Park Track Won by
second Choice.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-With pleas
ant weather. good track and good
card AT city park The sport proved very
enjoyable There We're two falls In the
stecplechase. Chanlcy, the favorite, and
Sweet Jane. the second choice. being
the unfortunate ones Pierce. the rider
OF Chanley. suffered wrench of the
back. which was not serious, while Me
Hugh, the rider of Sweet Jane. escaped
without injury
The fourth race, the feature, was
won by kingsmere. n second choice.
Perett was thrown by the stumbling
of Bill Knight in the fifth race. but he
escaped uninjured. Summarizes
First Race-Ben Haywood. first;
Evaskill, second; Flying Charcoal,
third.
Second Race.Lionel, first; Lord
Radnor, second: Redlands, third.
Third Race. Granada, first; French
Nun, second; Don Fonso, third.
Fourth Race Kingsmere, first; Polly
Prim, second; Jack Dolan, third
Fifth Race. Monochord, first; Adare.
second; April Showers, third.
Sixth Race.-Ama Dufour first;
Belle Strome, second; BAIL third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 6. - Club,
Guiding Star and Ruth w. We're the
winning favorites at the fair grounds.
An mwieldy field faced the starter in
the fourth race, which was marked by
jostling and crowding all the way.
Passing the half mile, Deceitful Lady
fell. and Peter Becker, stumbling over
her, unseated Moreland, his rider. In
the third race St Cloud, the favorite.
was crowded out from the start
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-18
Clean Sport.
tn HE desire to win, so predOmi-
nant IN the American nature,
has apparently been harmful,

NI1G uOSIIO W Will, 81 PI0UOLuI-
nant IN the American nature,
has apparently been harmful,
in no small degree, to the
cause of clean sport. The idea is to
win at any cost. The practices resorted
to by many athletic leaders are pure
and simple dishonesty. One would
naturally expect that college football
team would be composed strictly Of
amateurs, and that the college author
tiles would be last to introduce pro-
fessionals into the game simply to have
winning team. But as matter Of
fact, as recent disclosures have shown,
many so-called amateur players are
provided with positions, and their way
through college made easy, so that
they may play the game.
The football game is paying prop
osiJion, to the athletic committee of a
university. One has only to see the
enormous crowds that attend the games,
and to know the price of admission,
to realize that the gate receipts must
be extremely large. But the public at
tends college football game under
the impression that it is an amateur
performance. Once that they realize
that they are watching a lot of pro-
fessionals, and their interest will lag.
Take baseball as an example. Only
enthusiasts and gamblers and small
boys attend the baseball games regu-
larly. For people realize that, altho
the players nominally form the St.
Paul team, or the Minneapolis team, or
whatever the case may be, they are
really collected from the four corners
of the country. And the way the
scores are juggled is enough to disen-
chant any true lover of sport
Professionalism spoils any game.
People like to see their sons, or BROTH
ers, or cousins engage in friendly
combat, with other sons, or brothers,
or cousins. But they have comparative
ly little interest in watching one combi-
nation of salaried sports compete with
another.
| So the promoters of the game of
football, while pretending to remain
amateur, introduce professionalism on
the quiet. And whyp Because, in or
der to enjoy large gate receipts, they
must have winning team. The pub
lie loses interest in team that is con-
tinually losing. And the athletic
department of the universities must be
|supported. Truly the outlook is
gloomy for clean sport A. d. ANAc.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-18

no doubt, would be of excellent use to
Tom in his business.
"Grandmother Parker soon found
herself with the lately born baby in
her arms, smothering the lively little
bit of humanity with her kisses. She
was overjoyed by the expression of
love and welcome with which they had
been received.
"GOd be thanked that we are herew
she murmured between crying and
laughing. And once more she bent
over her blonde grandchild and kissed
him tepderiy-like as If she would have
begged forgiveness of him. 1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-18

insincerity, and we're hardly able to
bid them good-by without giving them
piece of their mind.
When they neared the station where
their son Tom lived, both the old folks,
without ever having talked on the sub
ject, commenced to gather up their be-
longings, and soon found themselves
on the stations platform. Thomas
Parker? Yes, sir, can direct you to
his place." said station hand upon
being questioned. "It's only five
minutes walk from here. Just turn to
your left at the second corner. and You
will see a large garden with two small
greenhouses. That's his place."
And there they went and found
large garden, surrounded by plain
fence stood little wooden five-roOm
dwelling, newly whitewashed. The
house door was hardly large enough to
admit tall person; but snow-white
dows, and the house was literally sur
rounded by tall, fragrant rosebushes,
and several large fruit trees and vine
covered arbor we're in the Immediate
vicinity. The entire place presented
peaceful, almost idylIic appearance.
When old Parker opened the little
gate, small boy in much-patched
knickerbockers, bare feet, blonde hair
and smiling face stood before him.
"What is your name?"
"Thomas, sir"
"And yours 9" asked Mrs. Parker of
a little girl, also blonde, and also smil-
ing, who had come running towards
them, and who much resembled their
dead daughter Annie.
"My name is Annie," said the girl.
"Will you lead us to your parents?"
"Sure, we will" shouted both, and
the little girl took hold of the old mans
hand, and the little boy bravely took
that of the old lady, and the march to
the house began.
'In the little vine arbOr sat a young
woman with an infant in her arms
She was dressed in plain calico dress
which had often been washed. Hel
face, which was very pretty, showed
the traces of reconnaissance after i'll
ness. Nearby tall man was engaged
in digging flower bed.
: The young woman almost dropped
her baby for surprise when the ole
, couple came in sight. For her husband
had already flung aside his spade, anc
! held both the old folks pressed lovingl!
to his breast.
, "Father, mother! Oh you did come
q to me after all! Oh, am so happy, oil
: so happy!"
: "Hurrah for grandpa!" shouted th'
Q little boy, who quickly guessed tn
= purport of his fathers Joy.
r Grandfather Parker involuntaril.
y raised his hat. He was touched by tn
spontaneous outburst of joy and pleas
t ure. And then he looked into tn
d smiling face of the young woman VIII
J. had come up with the infant on he
Y arms, and he felt the warm clasp of hi
/ daughter-in-law's hand.
d aThe roses will soon be on her cheek
!; again" thought the old man. thinking
II of his handsome savings, part OF which
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
GIRLS IN GERMANY.

The German girl leaves school at
about IS years of age, by which time
she has learned to sew, mend and sup
posedly TO speak English and French.
She has not learned higher mathematics.
says Modern Women, but she has learned
the small things which fit a girl for a
housewife or companion, and that, in
Germany, is wonlan's only sphere. How
ever, much as we American girls may
enjoy our colleges we dare not pity the
German girls, for they have something
which takes their place and of which
we can have no conception until we re-
side in Germany for few months. Did
you ever hear of 4 pension? 1t is
one of the most enjoyable things which
exists. Certain influential ladies, mostly
widows or maiden aunts, make known
that they are willing to take limited
number of young ladies into their FAM
lies. We went to Hanover, two of us
girls, with a horror and dread of a
boarding school, as we had heard a
pension described. We found ourselves
in a family of eight girls, all from the
very best class of Germans, and all
placed under Frau Won HIS care for
year or more. None of the girls had
any special object in life; a few wanted
to learn how to keep house, a few in
dulged in an hours music lesson per
week, but most of them came, as is
the German custom, for the sake of
becoming polished and being escorted to
concerts, theatres, balls, receptions, STU
dent Nneipes, etc, opportunities not af-
forded in smaller cities and even not in
many cities that are larger than Han
over.
Consequently our chaperon accepted in
vitations for her girls, parties were given
and the great intimate family spent a
year full of pleasure.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
COMMERCIAL

New York, June 8-R. C. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says !:
Current distribution of merchandise is
larely dependent upon the weather, which
varies widely according to locality On
the whole the weeks results were encour7
aging, and monthly reports for MaA
show splendid gains over last years figI
ureS. Prices of commodities rose TO
the highest point in twenty years, $780,
7o4 on June I compared with $Io6o5o
month previous, and $oS,7so a year
ago.
In the iron and steel industry there
is not only little idle machinery at the
present time, but little prospect of any
shut down in the near future, unless re
pairs neceSSitate such action.
Official and other indications OF 4
large cotton crop and the further decline
in price of that staple produced no def
mite effect upon the primary markets
for manufactured goods. The weakest
feature of the cotton goods industry at
the present time is the utter absence OF
export demand China is out of the
market and Il heavy accumulation of
goods is noted at Shanghai, while the
outlook for their absorption is far from
promising.
"BradStreetS" says:
Wheat including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ended June are 1901 ,oo7 bush
els, against 2.526,73o last week; 1885,
$40 this week last year; I,4S2,o52 in
1904, and 4,IoI,3I7 in 1908. Corn eX-
ports for the week are s7SI3o bushels,
against 6I4,8I5 last week; I,IoS,I46 4
year ago; $3.50 in 1904, and S24,SI5 in
1904.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
Potato Men Must FnlI i'm Line.

The recent bulletin of the Geneva
On. W Experiment ttation gives re-
suits of cooperative tests made by
thirty growers which together show a
net profit of $4,000 from spraying.
The average increase in yield from
spraying was 62H bushels per acre,
done at cost of $4.9S per acre. The
cost for each spraying was % cents.
The net profit per acre was $24.S6.
These results are in line with those
obtained with similar experiments in
1908. The spraying was found 10
lengthen ume of growth by prevent
ing late brack. Not only was the guam
tty greater, but 1t was found that the
potatoes contained Onc-sixtecnth more
starch, and, as might be expected were
more mealy and of better cooking quail
ity. Spraying is almost a universal
practice in the Aroostook region, it
being declared that there is scarcely
an acre in the whole section not regu-
larry sprayed. Growers use the large
power sprayers which treat four rows
at once and do the work very quickly,
making three 10 eight applications dur
ing the season according to circum-
stances,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
The Horses Foot.

If the horse cannot readily use his
foot in natural way, it is q great hurt
TO his value. The Horseshoers' Jour-
nal says that a large per cent. of all
the horses are continually more or less
lame. OF this number it is estimated
eighty per cent. are lame in the foot.
Even If only half this estimate was
correct, what q deplorable state of
affairs, that could easily be prevented
If only common sense was used.
Largely, this Is the result of habit.
because the writer has seen instances
where men who have been taught to
know something Of the physiology of
Ihe loot, and the mischief of mutila-
ton from the force Of habit, still 60 on
with the old practices of pairing, etc.
How many horses retain the shane
or the foot in cOlthood? Very few and
Tor very short time; not losing this
shape solely on account of :. shoe. but
because the shoe is an improper one.
usually, in fact, nearly always, too
heavy, the use of the frog entirely de.
stroyed; this consequently wasting. the
sole pared and drying up in conse.
quence; the wall losing its strength to
carry the weight through excessive
rasping of the whole fabric; of the
horn becoming a dry, brittle atrophied
mass, instead of being supple, firm at
the heels, with perfect bars and an
elastic frog, giving a springy motion
to the leg in the riding horse of so
much value.
These evils could always be remedied
If we could only get all farrers sufIi
GENTLY intelligent and humane to leave
off the old practice and come into line
to carry out improved and natural
methods, to use their knowledge to
convince the often, ''tOo Often" ignor-
ant horseman that 'there is more in
the horses hoof than is dreamed of in
his philosophy" We trust that, when
the higher certificate comes about. if
will be the means of progress being
made at rapid rate in farriery, even
as it has been in surgery.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Children under IL years Of age are
not allowed to work in Russian fac
tories
The fish landed and sod i'll the British
markets last year were valued a; S6o,-
100000
The number OF men employed in the
royal dock yards in Great Britain has
been reduced 6776 in ten months. re-
Amsterdam, n. Y, spinncrs have gone
on strike to enforce demands for an in
crease of IS cents day.
According TO the last census there are
I85 female blacksmiths, mostly in New
York, Pennsylvania and Missouri.
Over SI,5o3,ooo was paid in sick and
death benefits last year by unions affili-
ated with the American Federation of
Labor.
The farmers of the Montreal and
Quebec (Canada) country sold S3o.ooo,-
900 worth of butter and cheese during
the last season.
Plans for establishing the open shop
in the iron manufacturing industry in
Chicago, ILL.,, were discussed recently az
convention of the leading foundrymcn
of the country
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14

struction is as follows: Figure 4 n the
illustra ion shows that part of the
wall extending two feet under the
ground and is composed of loose stones
rammcd into a trench. The top of the
wall, figure 3, is built one foot high
with stone and cement in tie usual
way. Stones are filed il to the depth
of foot to form the floor of the house,
figure 2, and above these is a twelve
inch layer of sawdust tramped down
to give level surface. Figure shows
the drain pipe. The smaller diagram
shows how the lumber is put together.
The boards Of common lumber both In
side and outside are indicated by A,
while " shows the air chamber be-
tween. 2 indicates a l3yer of paper,
and lastly, on the outside, the clap
boards are shown at G. The illustra-
ton is plain, and will serve as a guide
for building in any dimensions desired.
On the farm where POULTRY, milk and
fruit are raised an icehouse is a neces-
sity, ard If one is near q body OF wa
ter that freezes, the ice obtained is
worth all it costs to haul it and to
build n house for it.-Indianapolis
News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
Fencing with Locust Trees.

Within the range of its occurrence
the black locust makes our best post
timber, for it is very durable, easy 10
grow, rapid grower and is ornament
al. For these reasons it is being plant
ed on the farms for future supply of
posts, for ornament and for shade:
being the only tree that fills the bill
so well.
Unfortunately. it is so susceptible Ia
the attacks of the locust borer that the
Forest Service has wholly excluded il
from the desirable species for planting
In Nebraska and Dakota, and partially
In Iowa, Kansas. Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and Pennsylvania. In Pennsyl.
vania and West Virginia it is at
tackled by the leaf miner to such an
extent as to render planting Had
vised.
For posts they are grown along tho
avenues and highways. where they
answer the triple purpose of post.srow-
ing, shade and ornament; also I'm the
pastures, where Ii thrives Willie inter
fering but little with grass production.
Then, too. there are many untfllabIc
spots, that arc now u 'oducing nothing
OF value, that could make good returns
II planted IN, black locust sprouts and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
Live Stock.

New York - BEEVES - Steers slow
and a shade lower; bulls steady; COWS
steady TO firm. Common TO prime steers,
4I5@5.35; bulls, 3.Oo@4.3s: COWS, ais
04.25.
CALVES-Veals 25c higher; butter
milks nominal. Veals, 4. 100000; choice
and extra. 7.I2H@7.25; dressed calves
steady; city dressed Ieals. 7XMIoXc
per pound; country dressed, oHMoNc.
SHEEP and LANiBS-Sheep steady !;
lambs 2sc. lower; yearlings 25@4oc low
er. Sheep, 3.5oM5.0o; prime yearlings.
700; lambs, 7.75@S5o.
HOGS-Market a trife easier; heavy
ard medium hogs quoted at 6So67!oo;
mixed Western. 03o
Chicago. &C CATTLE Market best
steady; others dull Common to prime
steers 400 @6Io; COWS, 400 "a 4so;
heifers, IFS "a $40; bulls, 3.25 a 425;
calves, 2.75@7.25.
HOGS-Markct weak Choice - prime
heavy, 6.5o@6.5s; medium TO good heavy.
6-4506.5o; butchers weights, 6.47X@
6.55; good to choice heavy mixed, Gas
40. 90; packing, 0ooG047H.
SHEEP-Market steady. Sheep. 500
@6.25; yearlings. 5.oo@6.3 IS; shorn lambs
< 2SMG6O
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring tho Babies Around.

When q little human machine Tor n
large one) goes wrong. nothing is so
important as the selection of food to
bring it around again.
MY little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
FEVER. and no sooner had lie got over
these than he began to cut teeth and.
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown into commissions" SAYS a Colo
RADIO mother
Il decided n change might help. so
took him to Kansas City for q visit.
When we got there he was so very
weak when he would cry he would
SINK away and seemed like he would
die.
when I reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must
reed him GrapeNuts and. although /
had never used the food, we got some
and for few days gave him just the
juice OF Grape-Nuts and milk. He got
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
ing him the Grape-Nuts itself and in
a wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and well.
oAOWcu Tue SOmeIDln2 worth
knowing and, when later on nv girl
came. 1 raised her on Grape-Nuts. and
she is a strong, healthy baby and has
been. You will see from The little pho
tograph 1 send you what q strong.
chubby youngster the boy is now. but
be didn't look anything like that be-
fore we found this nourishing food.
Grape-Nuts nourished Lir" back to
strength when he was SO weak he
couldn't keep any other food on his
romach." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
All children cen be built to a more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con-
tains the elements nature demands.
from which to make the soft gray fill
Ing in the nerve centres and brain.
A well fed brain and strong, sturdy
nerves absolutely insure healthy
body.
Look in pkgs: for the famous little
book, '1Ths Road TO weIlville.'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-14
WHOLESALE MARKETS

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Quieta and I'M
changed; receipts, 1929 barrels.
WHEAT-Wcak; spot, contract, $50
SSH; July, 81 asked; August, So4 ask
ed; steamer No. rcd, So<6SoH; re-
ceipts, 3,5o5 bushels.
CORN - Firmer; spot. 55H a 55sS;
June 55H asked; July 55@55M; Septem-
Der, s47s@55B; steamer mixed, 5IM@
SIS; receipts, I7,627 bushels.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 4o@4oH;
No. 3 white, $4,000; No. mixed,
3SK@3o.
RYE-Dull; No. Western, 66666H
export; 7o07I domestic; receipts, 1908
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged; fan
cy imitation. I76IS; fancy creamery, 81
@22 fancy ladlc, I5@I6; store-packed
1904.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; 1917.
CHEESE - Strong and unchanged;
large, IoN@II; medium, ma; small,
M.
SUGAR Steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated, 40; fine, 40
New York. RYE - Easy. No. 2
Western, 67Il {. O. b. New York
WHEAT-Spot barely steady No. 2
red, o. nominal elevator; No. red, o5
nominal f. O. b. ahoat; No. I Northern
Duluth, oo7s nominal {. O. b. afloat.
CORN-Spot firm. No. 2, 5SII NOM
inal elevator and sSE nominal +. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, so nominal; No. ?
white, 5oH nominal.
OATS-Spot steady. Mixed oats, 20
to 81 pounds, 3oH; natural white. 80
to 80 pounds, 4o64oH; clipped white,
80 to 40 pounds, 4I@A2H.
BUTTER-Easy. Street price, extra
creamery, 2o02oH official prices. cream
cry, common to extra, 1000; renovate d,
common to extra, I20I6%.
EGGS Firm. State, Pennsylvania,
and nearby. FAM. selected. white. p
do, choice, 2o62T; do. mixed extra,
I7H02o; Western hrsts, u; seconds,
I6OI0N; Southerns, I4CdI6
POUL TRY - Alive steady; Western
broilers, 25@26; fowls. I3H; turkeys,
I1OI2: dressed easy: Western broilers,
22025; turkeys, Il: fowls, II@I2H.
BEEF Easy; family, 100 "a 1900;
mess, 100000; city extra India mess,
I6.5o@I7.oo.
LARD-Easy; Western prime, $3.50
$50; nominal; refined easy; continent,
o.2o.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair -efining. q
15-I602 3I-32; centrifugal, 90 test. 3 IS
32@3H; molasses sugar. II-I6M2 20
81; refined firm.
POTATOES-Irregular; Bermuda per
barrel, 3.5oG7oo; Southern, 2.ooM5.so;
State and Western, per bag. 2.75@3.oo;
Maine and Eastern, 100000; Euro
pean. 2.5o02.75.