davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
DYNAMITE FlENOS.
Mesieans hAvt Discovered That the
Explosive Is a Dream Producer.

IN American business man OF
Monterey who was On visit a few
LAYS ago 10 ii mining camp situated
rear the ely was surprised and m!>-
lihcd 10 hear one Mexican miner
,ay tn hi, companion as they came
from the depths of a mine:
Come over 10 the cantina to-
night and take some dynamite with
me.
The American uperlntendent eH-
planned the invitation:
That Wa not an invitation to
take Il drink vi some new brand Of
liquor, "a might be supposed he
said. Those two MeNIcans are dy-
Mantle tiends. They actually eat
dynamite and get drunk on the dan
gerous substance.
1t Is II fact that many Of the Mex
lean miners of the peon class are
dynamite eaters. II is a vice that
Is rapidly spreading 10 all Of the
mining camps in Mexico. j, c.
Ford. a prominent American mining
man Of the Guadalupe y CaIvo dis
trict, said concerning this new
habit:
It sers of dynamite soon learn
that it i. powerful stimulant and
that the effects OF intoXlcation are
pleasing while they last beyond the
most eAcruclating phantasie~ of an
opium dream. Dynamite Is manu-
lactured for the purpose OF smash
ing things, and a tiny bit of il cours-
ing through the vein, smashes the
whole end of care and blows dullness
into atoms.
The 'drnamiteur' usually is very
| dainty and exact in his method of
going about the introduction Of a
high explosive into his system The
preferred way 10 do this is TO cut
off small piece of IS per cent
'dyna, about the size of IL pea. This
is dissolved in ii small glass Of mes
cal or teguile, and the draft is quatf-
Cd down with glsto that comes
from pleasant anticipatlons. The
performer Of this trick then rolls in
his blanket and stretches himself
al length IN the cool shade. Ii is
said that very soon his nerves begin
10 tingie, and stranger dreams come
TO him than the weird yisionss in
duced by haSheesh.
The amount Of dynamite con-
summed at an ordinary camp by those
addicted to taking it into their sys-
TENS in the waysabove described il
50 large that it appreciably affects
the quantity of that explosive re.
| quired TO carry on the regular work
There is large and increasing mum
Der Of people addicted to vice that
only the most imaginative of per
| sons could have invented. /, NAV net
! be assuming too much TO state that
/ eventually dynamite will be dis
! pensed at saloons as much a. are TO.
bacco and alcoholic drinks and tn,
'dynani,eur' will be as distinct 1
class "a the ab>intheur or ordinar,
boozer." - Monterey (Mexico) Let
ter In Denver News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

Attention l. called to the fact
that the project, Which seemed
somewhat Wild few years ago. ol
obtaining nitrogen in large quantI-
tirs direct from the atmosphere Is
now taking Il commercial shape. The
Atmospheric Products company Is
using the power Of Niagara To make
nitric acid and nitrales by means of
electric discharges through air. The
Observation-Disclosures process for
producing suIphute OF ammonia
from peat. about to he cmllovcd on
commercial scale among the Irish
boys. draws nitrogen from the arr.
and in Sweden Il process i III prdr-
teal operation AT Notodden whereby
about ton and IA half Of nitric acid
Is produced every day. The chief
object in view i to furnish fcrtlIi-
zerS for The soil. but 70 most "f the
processes heretofore in use it has
been objected that they supply Il
mixture Of nitrites and nltraleS,
and nitritc> are harmful 10 yegcta-
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Trained Goldfish.

\ Philadelphia dealer in pet stock
has an aquarium of trained gold
fish. These fish when the man
holds II small wand Of red wood an
inch above the surface of the water
leap over it in graceful dives. like
miniature porpoi>es Of gold. \ lille
silver bell swings above the tank,
and siikcn cord dcscend~ into the
water. The fish. when they are hun
gry. take the cord in their mouths
and ring the bell. They will feed
from the mans hand. II he hold,
morScl- of food just out Of the Wa
ter they will leap up and snatch the
food from his fingers. II took him
nearly Il year to TRAIN them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Fertilizer for the Garden.

II is generally conceded that there is
no better all ronnd fertilizer fox Use il
the garden than pure raw ground bone
The kind we make is n hy.product il
the manufacture Of Pages Perfected
Poultry Food and is guaranteed to he
IRE" from authorizations of all kinds and
contains all the natural Ingredients OF
the bNnr.
We sell it for 1925 per bill. of 20t
lbs, treights paid 10 your station.
Seud us ~ - IN check, postal none
order or registered letter. and barre
wiz l- shipped you promptly.
We can also furnish YOU with for M,
las for mixing the ground boue Into ;
complete fertilizer and shall I've PLEASED
to ITO 80 if you will write us mentioning
his paper. Address.
CARROLL 5. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Not So silly.

Weary from the chase, the ostrich
of the desert had stuck his head in
the sand.
you silly bird" said the hunter,
coming up. do YOU imagine can't
see you:'
"lou mistake my purpose" re-
pllctthe ostrich, with dignity. "Oi
course YOU can see me. but YOU mis-.
cradle, feather stealing. egg hunt.
ing land pirate, | thus relieve myself
OF the necessity of seeing YOU"
Conscious that he had the better
of the argument, the ostrich yielded
: 10 worth of plumeS without muir.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
cASSEL'S APT COLLECTION.
Purchases Manly With eoid Paid F0
Heasiaus Sent 10 A1er.,a-

Ca~,r. T. prrhap- the "nit l""h
H. Germiuy with a distinctly Amer
lcan chapter IN Ils history. and Yet
Al l. seldom visited by Americans.
unoe upon a Time IhcN>Iyed IN
Easel the l.andsraye Frederick III.
al Iiesse. lie s,cmed Ia have been
a very amiablc sort of prince, wfth
a lc,el, practical head on hls Shout
iers. lac loved ms capital ciiy, ~
ing IN the mountain Graded PLAIN
and he could look out OF his palace
windows any line mOrnIn" over the
waters of the fulda, which wound
IL lazy thread under the city walls.
lie divided ms time between improN-
IN. the town and amusing himself
la CHs>cl blOad square, were land
out, street, cut and buildings erect
ed, while up on the hills al the cas-
bic of Nilhelm,hohe the landgravc
held court, where ladies fam and
gailants bold united to do him
honor.
30 all went merry Us d marriage
bell until the year of our Lord l''6.
Then from over the seas came news
of wars and rumor, of wars. The
American cOlonists, impudent ras-
cals, had reyoIted against the
king OF I'm land, and the land
grave pricked up hi- ears. At
la-t one line day Frederick III. in
/ Casscl received a communication
+ from George III. IN England, and
! The result VA, that several thousand
| loyal llc>sian> were hurried oil 10
aid the British in America, and the
landLralc received neat little con
sideration in the shape OF several
/ million dpllar,. And then
Manl ca these lles>ians made the
/ long VOYAGE only 10 be surprised one
night a, they lay Oh the banks of
I the Delaware and taken prisoners
bv colonial general named George
! Washington, and Cd>scl became IN,
owner OF an art collection which,
though small. Is one of the finest IN
Europe. and Which was purchased
mainly with British gold paid a,
hire for the ilc,sian soldiers sent to
Amcrica.-Grace ). II. Iytus IN st
Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Free to Farmers

To any farmer who will write rs. men
tiouimg this paper, We will --ud free
postpaid, several formulas for making a
first class fertilizer at home, togetheT
with the cost of the ingredients, dir-c
tons for mixing. etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station in
its hnlletin No llG has the follow ing to
say with reference to the value OF home
mixed fertilizers as compared with the
ordinary commercial brands ''On every
account, however. financial. educational,
agricultural. il is better 10 buy the crude
stock and home mix ii one uses ton on
more
Every up to date farmer should he
interested in the subject OF home mixed
fertilizers and We are in position to help
them. Address,
CARROLL 5. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
To Polish MAHOGANY.

First take out ink stains, if there
are any, by touching them with spir-
It's OF salt DO it with sponge tied
upon the end Of a stick. Then wash
the spots instantly with vinegar and
make the whole surface to be pol
i>hed clean with it. Then rub On
the following preparation with a
wooden cloth: Melt together in an
carthen pot two ounces Of beesWaX
and one-half ounce Of alkanet root.
Then take it from the fire and add
two ounces of spirits OF wine and
one-half pint of spirits of turpei-
tine. Polish with soft silk cloth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
npn PRr>er ARInl 2
wm Visit the prinSipsI Cities IN the Provinces
81 Qsshec and oatsrss esef brand
TTu4k esii~ss System

Tie pr-~-ai iHdi'ais''ss aT- that u
q. u. III, ~ II C"nuauglh All. srris"
"a IaLa.la irnu Japan the h-giuri"g II
April next. SOD "u arrival az Tho f'riiic
I'ast vii proved i'y sI--cial tram over
different Western Canadian railSaNs Ia
Edmonton. Winning aud fort Arthur,
arriging IA OTTAWA about April 18th.
After. Spending ah"ui a week at the
rapiial. iit.. I,rsHi trunk Railway SNs
tim uill Prwid-. a special train for his
49,. Ia visit the principal riti-s Ia 'lH''--c
aud Ontario, aud il is printable that the
party will leave OTTAWA al'nut April 2olh
i for Toronto, >p.'i ding a lew days IN that
city. then I'r, c--ding IA Niagara Falls.
3 and from Niagara Falls the party viii
. T. turn OYER the Grand Trunk double
+ tracked line ..u route 10 th. Maritime
/ rrmii eos. returning from there To the
( Cilrs OF Quebec aud Montreal.
/ The tram i:,at will l'e furnished foI
The Prince aud his snio1rngs will he one
ol the fnrs, aud ,;,nst complete models
If elegance that mudrru methods aud
Ingenuity eau w"'luc-. The Grand
Trunk official car. "Eiplrl." O,e ot Tia,
haud>nm-si. musl comfortable aud com
plrte lrllacrs on wheels. aud USED hy lh,
President at the t;raud Trunk on hi'
visits To- Canada. will lee placed at ia,
disposal of Ills Royal liighurss. The
balance of the train viii h- made up al
the latest aud most exquisite creations
of the Pullman Company, aud will To-
occupied 10y hi, suit.
The trip over the Grand Trunk vii
cover portion oi the only double trac'
system la canada AID viii give Tia
Prince a good idea ol the railways e
this country. US 1t is the uri"l"u q
practical mru that the read bed an'
general equipment Of the t'rand Iruni
i unrNceiird uu this continent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
An Ivory Cleanser.

To clean IVORY ornaments brush
Them With toothbrush, winch
-hogid moi hc very new, Rubbed With
-nap. Rin-e m lukcwarm water ana
dry thoroughly. Then hrn-h the
ornaments -a,n until the ld-ter APP
pears. II viii lee increased II a llltle
alcohol he podrgd on the brush. If
the IVORY /, very yellow sci IN the
IAN To bleach.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

When DR.. John Dewey, now head
OF the department of psychology at
Columbia, was professor at Chicago
he had a good deal TO say about the
training Of children. lie particular
y urged that they Should call their
parents b. their first names. About
this time he went home one day to
ind water trickling through the cell
lng of his study, and on investiga-
tlon he found his son converting the
bathroom into natatorium. Mild
ly expressing his surprise, he was
greeted with; Don't stand there
shooting oil your mouth. John. Get
a mop and get busy before the old
woman comes home"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
MOTHER BIRDS STRATAGEM.
her Clever Method Of Reaching Her
Nest Unobserveo.

While strolling on the banks of
French creek, near Clayton, il com
pany with my wife and a friend We
started woodcock, which feigned
being Wounded and gave utterance
To the most plaintiye squeaks, from
which we inferred the nest must be
near.
\ short search discovered ii among
small bushes on the ground in a
comparatively exposed position. The
best contained three eggs, which we,
OF course, did not disturb. Leav-
ing the nest for over an hour, | eau
liously returned and, getting on my
hands and knees, crept within ten
feet of ii without disturbing the old
bird. After watching her for about
ten minutes | saw her stand up in
the nest and with her bill and one
foot change the position of two of
tn eggs, after which she settled
back Oil the nest.
She then evidently saw me, for
She, gave u sudden twist sideways
with her head and then slowly and
cautiously stretched out as Hat as
possible, her bill resting fiat on the
gro md. She remained thus for
fully five minutes. Presently |
arose from my position and stepped
forward, when the bird quietly
sneakcd away from the nest, seem
ing to crouch as near the ground as
pos ible until about twenty feet
away, when she arose with the usual
cry. bur Immediately fell to the
gro nd. fluttered up and down and
finally turned over on her back, fut-
tering her wings as if in the last
agony, but as | approached she
scrambled away, dragging one wing
on the ground until she had led me
fully 200 yards from the nest, when
suddenly she babe me au revoir and
dartcd away like ii rocket.
Secreting myself some distance
from the nest. in fourteen minutes
I was surprised TO see her sitting on
it as before being disturbed, but
how she reached there | am unable
10 say, as | did not see her approach,
and half minute before her APP
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Suspicious Zulus.

An Official in Africa writes OF the
Iulu,: ABOUT 1000 people were
here last Friday, and the 'inddba
(discus>ion) lasting until after sun
down most OF them were compelled
TO sleep here. Having no food for
their entertainment, | hurricIiy
purchased two bulls, which | gave
the chiefs Knowing their super>ti-
ton, | did not Kill the animals, but
allowed them to do 50. However.
none of them would touch the meat.
They thought | might have bewitch-
cd the animals and that By partak-
ing of the meat they would lose all
influence with their people
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

A certain celebrity found himself
at 81 city banquet next to "a portly
alderman.
My grandfather knew Napo-
leon, said the latter to the distin-
guished guest The emperor gave
him lovely snutTbox. There is a
hen on the lid
Dear me- replied the celebrity.
1T is probably an eagle, not a hen. "
NO, ii is hem persisted the
alderman, producing the box from
his pocket and proudly displaying
the initial ~" of the emperor )
name in brilliants on the lid.-Lcn-
don Telegraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Why Not America?

Tie French Authors society is
preparing scheme which, if -ex-
tended to England, should make
theater going, even with US, pleas
ure. Attached TO the theatcr will be
roomy corridors. large smoking
rooms. telephone call rooms, read
ing rooms and restaurants, and il
will not be necessary to see the play
at all.-Punch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

The Garibaidi are IA very ancient
Ligurlan family. The first who used
the name would seem to have been
Garibald. duke of Bavaria, A. ID.
ISL From him desc ended Grimal.
dus, king of l.ombardv, \. ID. 6..3.
Ills son was Garibaldu,. Then the
name disappears, but it is early
found among the mobiles of Genoa,
and ut the institution of the Libcl
Aurens in 1928 It's members are re-
corded as of the ancient nobility
From 1928 to l.Jl the successive
generations Of the Garlbaldi are re.
corded in the Lihro d'Oro. and the
last name but one there entered i:
Joseph Garibaldi. born 1892. prob.
ably an ancestor of the dictator. In
1855 Jcannetia Garibaldi was one OF
the four senators who accompanied
the doge of Genoa to Versailles
after Louis XIV. had nearly de.
stroyed Geneva la Superba by bomb,
to apologize to the ruthless tyrant
Notes and Queries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
SIoUcHED HATS.
They Once Caused q Re, With orss,
Less 81 Life In SEs.n.

Has not some one calculated that
q ,ixih Jari Of the memoirs Of -.
SIMON in thr original i occupied
With the controversy whether or not
tie president Of parliament should
wear his hat or put II on the desk
when performing various functions:
4. length the matter wa eompro-
missed. The Tiers-etat should wear
i chapeau rahattu, which had the
slouched brim pinned up. This
childish quarrel was remembered,
go doubt, when the states general
net and the king harangued them.
Ills speech over, he put on his hat,
and the nOblesse did likewise, dc
cording TO their privilege. The com
mons had no such claim, but they
also clapped on their chapeaux IA
haitus, amid fierce protests from the
mobiles. The revolution might have
begun that day with a scrimmage in
the kings presence had lie not re-
moved his own hat, when all, OF
course, did the same.
But slouched hats had already
caused a riot in Spain, which lasted
so long and cost so many lives that
ii might almost be termed a civil
war. This was twenty years earlier.
Charles Ill. thought them untidy.
He thought the streets of his capital
untidy also and denounced both
cyesores in an edict. Every Span
lard hencefcrth must pin up his
Topping brim, and every household
or OF Madrid must clean the street
opposite his premises. Forthwith
the people rose. They were little in
tere,ted comparatively in the street
cleaning, but they would die for
their hats. And a good many of
them did, but not unavenged. More
than a week the fray lasted, but ii
was thought remarkable by forei IN
observers that at : p. IN. regularly
the soldiers piled arms, the furious
citizens withdrew and silence reign
ed for one hour. Both parties were
ENJOYING the siesta except perhaps
the wounded. After that interval
they recommended. The king fled.
and for the rest of his life he never
returned to Madrid willingly. In
fact, il was understood he designed
to make Seville the capital hence
forth and only gave up the project
when hls ministers showed him what
a vast sam be had already spent on
The new palace SO mighty may be
the influence OF the hat IN state az
! fairs. Finally the king eompro-
missed. lie withdrew hi> edict 50
far a, the realm at large was con-
"crned. Within the walls Of Mad
! rid every man must wear hl> brIm
pinned up. but outside he was at lib
crtv 10 let it slouch. But the police
courts did not cease-to be busy until
the fashion changed. - st. James
Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

Rcb d1,, og gees, with c"rnmeal
ai,,r p,u.Ain la rym",c the down.
ArpIc, ulI. aot taru DARK when
lurs!' ID dropped INTO water 10 which
lemon Jane, i.a- b,Cn added.
Fp.sh,u -iaic rols or crackers by
Iyin- them Ia a paper ,HcS and put
lius INTO a. hot oven.
last bglurc serving corn soup add
. irw kernels Of freshly popped rcrn
10 each plajciul TOR a sarnish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
8lyI|.iH34k.HIAl|g!!szl1

70 audfrom Quebec olebrook Norm eo,@'
ford, Lancaster. North conway hos.oH'
Portland, and all points IN the ssa"
ofMajre and Maritime roViu'es'
In effect January :, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE North StratlHyg "a a.
lows: For Colrbrook and Beecher faIi>
iOlOa. IL, and - p m 4rin,
For Cookshre, DudWell Junction a"0
For Quebec and all points on the V'sON
For Lancaster 6.55 1l,5O a. m ana ''O'
p, M. ,,-.t,,5 and Bas,
For Quebec Junction, Portland - a"' 1
.ru points I. SIS a. III. and 3.1' p: IN, .. and
For Rostun, via Portland, 6,5S a NJ aD'
3.oT.p. m.
Vice President and Gen. Manas'''
F.E. BOOTHBY, c, P. * 7, A. NJ,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
To Pickle Pork.

Folr and onc-haif pounds of salt,
one pound oi brown sugar. one
Dance oi ,aitpc,er and three gallons
Of wafer. Pat into a large saucepan
and boil for half an boar, skim
ming oil the scum. When cold. pour
over the meat. and let it lie for a
few DAYS. Thu i, intended tn corn
a small quantity of meat for family
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
er made u.

"Iou seem to have pretty honest
walters around here remarked the
man who was paying his bill at the
cashiers desk.
"Sure" responded the lunchroom
proprietor. Don't YOU hear what
our big monograph plays every few
minutes -
What"
"Ive Got Ny Eyes on You -
Detroit Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Children S Rsisln Pudding.

Min together equal quantities of
finely shred >uet, flour. breadcrumbs
and raiSins, stoned and chopped:
mo,,.en with milk or with sirup and
little water. Boil three or four
hour, and serve with more siruP or
with cu>tard sauce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Removing Rust From Steel.

70 remove rust from steel rub
the rusted part well with sweet oil
and allow it to stand for forty-cight
hours: then rub with Il piece Of soft
leather and sprinkle with finely pow
dcrcd mslackcd lime until the rust
disappears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Calls Foot Aspic,

Boil three calls feet for thirty
minutes, salt the water and when
cold drain and cut the meat away
from the bones in small pieces.
Chop fine and put into a pot and
cover with water, vinegar and salt
to taste; add ii bay leaf, few round
peppers and few alIspice. Boil all
together for about twenty minutes,
remove the scum that gathers on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Cure For Rheumatism.

For rheumatism take a tea made
from Virginia >nakcroot, half a tea
cupful half an hour before each
meal and before retiring. Five cents
worth Of the root. ii i said, will
effect the cure. The tea should he
taken ~ warm as possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

Il had quite a Struggle with the
fellah in the dark. doncherknow,
and weallv. befoaw could call for
assistance he nearly bwained me.
"Oh. impossible" - Baltimore
American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

Towne-My sister was telling me
that old RoAlev, Young widow Is IN
second mourning" What does that
mean
Browne-l think 1t means that
she has-modiiicd her mourning Just
enough TO let the men know she 5
ready for the secoud.-Philadelphia
Pres.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
No Peace For Him.

Ncwitt-Nour wife seems TO get
very angry il YOU interrupt her
while she's talking.
Ilcnpeck-My. yes! Why. she
even get, mad II | interrupt her
when she's snoring. - Catholic
Standard and Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
To Clean Carpets.

To clean carpets go over them
once week with a broom dipped
in hot water to which a little tur-
rcnlne has been added. Wiring a
cloth in the hot water and wipe I'M
pr pieces of furniture too heavy to
b. moved
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
/, Iii rc,5 ARE Won n fsVor o,

IN which read. ".Sre fTou IN favor OF
heating cemeteries with hot water
nine. :" Much amusement vas
caused. hat this increased u hilar-
nv wilcn tire candidate replied,
You viii have to wait until i get
there before answer that que'-
tlon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Wonder What ls7

"Wingle is the most fussy man ]
ever knew.
whats he worrying about now
Hes wondering what's on the
other side Of the moon. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06

tori. drop ia q liiile onion. cut fine.
ami sci AVIAN in ! cold place To form
into p.lE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-06
Tire Query hnswere !.

At a meeting Of the Conservative
nandida,e for Wood Green, London.
Ii. V. Chattcrton, a query was sent