davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-14

TBsE aseI-Oers ~ CLeNra Shaare Retooah
W. sect -.-ct WEDNESDAY. Nay l6,
al 3 T. nI-. E.oIAer l. COINS house,
ra77-I see I'D SESSION. PLY stefan Of
Chews DR. r. SOBOSLAG. 90 FEi
Ron ST. ~ Cr4zf
49, NA1TTAN. President.
T. LANDE. Secretary. IL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-14
B . e l,NCoArT -
leeo Broadway. On1-laad.

71n "ff--ees--''5.hzt staei~- of
H-':"ley Eev Route: Ce,th Par,-,re,.
station 81 av Route: 5-th st. ana sr.syy
trek ave 90, and c:~ove sts ond r.,
'frF (r0,l9~e ave. cars from sc,,tn
70 SSaoY aNe-l. II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-14

Every Ones Eyes Are Cast on
MURRAY & READY.
What For2
Because They Are -Hustlers!
Because They Will Cut the Greatest
Figure in Rebuilding
Because Everyone Knows and Respects
MURRAY & READY.
Recat,se tha FoIlou-:no Xearc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-14

E'le,1 corner lot. 75xat: center If c,L-
e; cs.iss e !: .oirr FAST: Price rea-
CO.. ss,, e. exe slert 10. alton. Boy s44s
Ian oN'ee' oa'Siand' Cal II 1ts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-14

KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No 80 F. and
~. = -Stated meeting MONDAY. Man
a. at 30 clock p. n Members ERE
@Ir-cn'l'. -ccuested 10 send their pres
cnf addresses To the secretary. 173s FiiI-
n.ore.s BY order OF the w. Nj.
az ..ARRY BAEHR. Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

The business Of growing onions In q
large, commercial way has within the
past few years assumed vast proper
tons. many thousands OF acres OF land
being devoted to this purpose, says o
writer In American Cultlyator.
Remember that there are fashions"
In onions AS there are In spring bon
nets, and an onion that will give the
best OF satisfaction IN one market may
fall entirely In another As n rule,
the eastern markets prefer small or
medium sized onion and one Of yellow
or white color. Your larger onions viii
do better In the west or south. New
York prefers a white onion as the south
does n red onion.
A good crop OF onions Is 300 bushels
per acre. though II is no unusual thing
to see an occasional crop running from
1000 to 200 bushels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

want TO pat Mr. william u. Osborn
OF Indiana Oh the back for his article
on ITO Get the Most Out OF Manure"
IN the National stockman and Farmer.
Listen. He says; PERSONALLY We have
found that for us best results come
from scattering manure with the
spreader on the young meadow. there
10y getting heavy yields OF hay. and II
pure clover better seed crop. and
following this better corn or potatoes
and following these better wheat or
oats. with better clover again"
Put row OF stars above and below
the above statement He says there
may be better method OF working It.
want TO tell him there is not, and
farmers are gradually dropping into
tho procession II won't be long until
they can all hear the band II we could
preserve the barnyand manure and put
II on growing grass in the spring. dur
ing the damp season. when the little
roots are active and ready TO take up
the available plant food in the manure,
we would do more good with the same
quantity OF manure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

The dairyman's income comes steadi-
ly along each week or month through
the whole year. Therefore he gets into
the habit of paying as he goes, says
G. r. Goodrich. When the farmers
income is from some crop that Is sold
of once a year he gets into the habit
OF running into debt at stores. He gets
what he wants, and the members Of
the family get what they want and II
Is charged up to him. When the crop
is sold and he gets the money he goes
TO settle up with the merchant, He Is
astonished to find his account so large,
and he does not have money enough to
pay. He has got behind, and the
chances are he will be still more behind
next year. After awhile a mortgage
has to be given TO raise the money TO
pay up. This habit Of getting into debt
IL a bad one, and the dairynen are
more likely TO keep out Of II than any
other class Of farmers. That dalrymen
as class have more money to their
credit in, banks am sure, for ! have
made that a subject Of special lnyesti
cation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

a section where such vigorous and or.
ratio climatic conditions prevail that
Messrs. Green and Ballou. hortlcultur-
lists OF the station, direct attention In
recent consideration OF peaches for
home and market
Greensboro, Carman, Belle OF Geor
gia. Champion. Elberta and Gold Drop
In the station orchard seem TO stand
almost alone In this respect In this
short list there are represented by
Champion and liberia the present
standards of excellence for home use
and market respectively.
In varieties tested In 1905 Amelia
BERTH is reported as promising, very
large, SNOWY peach, comparatively
hardy In bud, though apparently not
so hardy as the liberia The color IS
yellow, shaded red on the sunny side;
flesh yellow, red AT the pit; texture
rather coarse, quality fairly good, pit
large, long and free. II ripens about
Sept TO-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
Agents Wanted.

We want the calfskins, Hides, Sheep
Pelis, Tallow, Bones, etc, collected in
your vicinity.
Can't you arrange TO purchase these
goods for us this spring. We viii fur
nish the cash with which 10 buy. We
will also furnish tags, advice sheets,
taking Of directions, cloth posters to
enable you to advertise the business,
etc, etc,
We pay highest cash prices and keep
our customers thoroughly posted on
the condition Of the market and pay
the freight.
To any one writing us and mention
ing this paper, We viii mail foil pArtie-
nlars. Address,
CkRRoIL $. PAag,
% Hyde Park, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Joe 9sek's nep wife sun'i speak
10 me. Tom Why noa' joel Eva
confused Al The wedding spd rendered
htia ny sympathy instead u ooDgraia'
lal8oBN
Lake mort mcn. be sAsd. ] hare NY
shortcomings. suppose, bot Oh, u
isn'i pour slsarieomings father objects
", interrupted she sri ne yoar long
staying
Whist - be plhyingf oh, Men
delssohn's Song, wiboui Words, you
know HIM. Well. the audience seems
" be- doing their besi - supply the
deficiency
Bridget. you've broken ~ much
china lhp month a. your wages
Am0gs 10 Nov. how can wr prevent
this occurring agAin' don't know,
mum, unless you raise my wages.
~ pomAn should always depend On
her husband for adyicc, sAid the de-
voted wife. Yes. answered the visitor,
but u does grow monUtonous moi 10
gei any advice except 70 economist.
His wife-Yes, The girl is gong to
leave She IL lazy and good for moth
ing anyhow, The Professor Why. ]
thought she was = model servant She
never attempted 10 arrange my papers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

lshoWinR chute through which the siiage
Il thrown down and connection With the
barn The small door IN the roof Is 10
admit blower pipe while hliingl
shown In the second cut aud mailing
the lath solid TO the half inch ceiling
without Turing out II Is usually rec.
commended In lathing sllos that the
edges Of the hath be cut on bevel,
50 that when nailed to the wall dove
tailed joint Is formed for the mortar,
or that the hath he set out on Turing
strips, SO that the mortar may eliuch
behind the lath Experience shows
that this is entirely unnecessary.
The plaster was made Of one part
portland cement TO two parts Of good
sharp sand Two coats of this mortar
were used making the plaster a fun
half inch thick over the Hath. The sec
ond coat extended continuously from
the bottom OF the brckwork TO the top
OF the silo, uniting the foundation and
the superstructure and giving an air
tight wall for the entire sllo.
After the sllo wall was completed n
conical shngled roof was put on, a
chute built over the doors through which
the silage is thrown down and the
small space between the silo and the
barn rooted over, connecting the two.
Ihe silo was then completed, ready for
painting
In order TO preserve the silo In good
condition II Is absolutely necessary
that the half Inch lumber with which
the sllo is ceiled be protected from
dampness To this end the plaster
must be good quality and kept perfect
ly water tight by cementing up any
cracks that may appear, so that the
wood shall receive no moisture from
the silage. The wall must also be
ventilated, for by allowing free cir
culation Of air between the ceiling and
the lining the lumber will be kept dry.
This sio has been filled twice, and
both years the silage has kept perfectly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
HARDY PEACHES.


eos saa terrsttr tut~esf
There u probably no placs among
The mos~ caeratea scrials q Ohio
w.sss peaches sfv grows under more
adverse coBGsslons than upon ,bc bleak,
wind swcY, hilltop Al he experiment
sskisea wrhsrd. The particular srca
O, TrgHrd ug.ea whth tits urehsrd IL
situated Is a mixed ~ and clay solL
naaerlaid with a tenacious clay Sub.
soil that ia Way. ceid aBd very On
col, q uDdrrirsinsEe The hlrakaess
AZ the exposure towethef with unsai.
ssfaciory soli drainage resalts not
oniy in frcgBeu; bud injury bot IN .
serious and persistent destshcIlon o.
,nces o. the more tender varieties By
winter killing 81 the wood
Never sine, tie station has i-en ~
Gated AZ Wooster has there bcen a sat
isfnetoy general crup Of peaches Ia
which all varieties have participated
Through various causes not fully un.
dersiood Some varieties have borne
Que year aud some the next few
each season. thus exhibiting 10 desul.
iory way their respective merits % de
iects
The crop safne seasons has hccn al.
most complete failure We're 4 not
Tor very limited number Of the tried
and true varieties, the fruit Of which i
ia evidence almost every season W
greater or lesser abundance. the work
Of testing varieties ~ peaches az the
station would Indeed he quite disap
pointing and discouraging
II Is TO this limited number OF com
parntiyeiy hardy. dependable sorts IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

There Is no need worrying along in
discomfort because Of a disorlered di.
Resiicn. Get bottle Of KoDOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA, and see what it will do
for yon. Kodol not only digests wha,
you raj and gives that tired stomach a
needed rest, but Is corrective Of the
greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves in.
digestion, dyspepsia, palpitation Of the
heart, haialcnee, and sour stomach,
kcdol will make your stomach young
and healthy Agnin. You will worry
Just IN proportion your stomach wor.
ries You. Worry means the loss OF
ability 10 do your best. Worry is 10
be avoided q, all times. kodol will
lake The worry oui Of your stomach
Sold by A. II peisibonc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

ltthA
Hilton cane proves on investigation 10
le only the 2ooSsneck sorghum under
new name
The doosenecs 10 the largest Of our
sorghum varieties. II grows commonly
from ten 10 twelve feet high aud where
sown thlnly for strip making the stalks
are from one TO one and half or two
inches Ia diameter at the butt In
Hclds observed 10 Texas this variety
stood ~ very weil, showing little tend
ency 10 lodge under the influence VI
winds The lower part OF the stem
usually becomes red In color The
heads at maturity are nearly all goose
nscked and almost black In color. They
range from Ave 20 nine inches ia length
and from three TO nye inches IN width.
This variety il much later than Am.
Der and a week to ten days later than
Orange and sumsc sorghums. II can
not be safely grown, therefore, north
OF tho latitude OF Washington and 81
Louis. South OF that line Il Ia likely
20 become q favorite with strip max.
ers on account OF Its large size and
large yield OF Juice Its greater height
and stouter stalks are not likely TO
commend IL as forage variety over
the others now grown for that purpose.
The Orange sorghum is OF South
African origin and differs from the
Amber variety in having larger and
heavier stalks and larger and more
abundant leaves. The seed heads also
are heavier and much more compact
than those Of the Amber variety.
The Orange sorghum, or Early Or
ango, AS the standard variety is usual
ly called. Is somewhat later than the
Amber sorghum, requiring usually
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
FOLLOWING THE ALAG.

When our soldiers went 10 Cuba ant
the Philippines, health was the mos'
important consideration. Willis T
Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant
Y. $. A., of Rural Route i, Concord.
\. H., says; 81 was two years in Cubs
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject b. colds, took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which kept me IN perfect health.
And now. ID New Hampshire, we find
il the best medicine in the world for
coughs. colds, bronchial troubles and
lang diseases. Guaranteed ~ J. r..
Hard's and J. II. Whipple's druggists.
Price 90 and 800. Trial bottle free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

When the young calf or the young
lamb Is large enough 10 move around
freely II ought 10 have some fine hay
Of good quality before II all the time.
30 that IL eau begin TO eat as soon as
nature intends IL should. Bear In mind
tina, until It's stomach IL In condition TO
properly take care of the hay It's in
stinct will keep the animal from eating
much Of It. The idea that any injury
win result II wrong. says Farmers AID.
yocate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

The eastern market demands head
lettuce"-thnt Is, one with close head,
like little cabbage. and very few
loose outside leaves. The west wants
lettuce all open, with all Of what are
called dressing leaves" The great
objection to this lettuce is that 1t Is too
light, II is now reported that the plant
breeders OF the department Of agiicul-
ture at Washington have succeeded IN
producing hybrid OF the two that has
both the inner head and the o1tT
dressing leaves and at the same tine 10
heavy enough 10 be desirable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Seated IN crowded traction ear
some time since was very stout
woman who weighed about 300 pounds,
and beside her, squeezing into space
about three inches broad, was mes
senger boy one OF those very small
abused looking boys. The stout
woman. after looking about the ear
for awhile, noticed two young ladies
standing near her and, turning to the
small boy beside her, said: Little
boy, why don't You get up and Jet one
Of those young ladies sit downG Why
don't you get up and let 'em both sit
down' replied the boy, much to the
amusement Of the rest Of the passen-
gers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
CbistIes.

--fba9y-l an poet. hsi ssfY Ese
tsilasa WI yzsa marry mt' khtei
- ns. 10 msrrr yoa In 80 a ~
auhiispEs 1yssA
Pa sAsASna ms piiA board. Then
b. sasd a ban kim sarhe'H 4 hu'4 me.
AD9 10 yeu iAlnt Is Ald' erPeea -.
Ht 81, . h.g fgaantat ia hls ihamh
-lnnaf ~ Tes have fuofessied -
irNng harf ny Anc,siaft' Whsi Il
ygss imi 6chtaioT a-~oBs ihoasAila
pospds, 81 atsgsnf guid Al'evi ibsia
And D&asd bad fre EuTs btioft
him, read ~ f.ariaa. 6ashi eEeiaam.
I'd ths nan IA tbs rohs pew lm Glad
psysd vAfn 4 Ia TIE game LAST Higis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
Corn For silaGe,

Farmers are planting less Sanford
corn and more yellow or h.nt corn for
ensilage. The Sanford corn, being
sweeter, makes sour cnsllagc. which
Is not a satisfactory feed for cows or
butter, and the western grown seed
does not mature In short seasons. while
the flint corn makes less sour and
richer feed. with less weight TO handle.
Farm help Is costing more this year
than ever before and not enough to go
around. says Vermont farmer In
American Cultivator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

loa cannot induce lower animal 10
cal heartily when not feeling vel. A
slcS dog siarves himself, and gets we'll
The stomach, once eserw0Yked. must
have rs.si The sAEne A. yoar feet and
eyes. You don't hsye o. siArre "a rest
your stomach. hoD0L FOR DYs-
PERSIA takes up the work for your
stomach, d,gests what yea sat and
gises . q rcsi. pais i back ID eonai.
li0n agAan. You cant feel good with
a disandernd stomach. Try kcd0l.
sid by 4. II. pealbone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Thousands annually bear witness 10
the efficiency Of Early Risers. These
pleasant, reliable little pills have long
borne reputation second 10 none as a
laxative and ea,hArtic, They are ne
staple A. bread in millions Of homes.
Pleasant bat effective, VIII promptly
relieve constipation without gripping.
Sold by A. II pciiibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

from two to three weeks longer to
reach maturity. 1t generally grows
taller, and this, with the heavier stalks
and larger leaves. usually gives II a
slightly heavier yield per acre when
grown for forage, Various forms Of
this well known variety are offered on
the market at the present time. Among
them are the Kansas Orange and the
Late Orange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Did yoa tell your father | was a
hnmofist' asked the tail young man
Nth long hair. did. replied the
pretty girl, aud be laughed. Laughsd'
Why. ] thought be used 10 say writing
Jokes was hard OF the brain So be
did, bat he says be never heard Of
your writing any iokes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
AN AI.AnnlNa sIrrAr1oN

frequently results from neglect Of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con.
slipniion becomes chronic This con
diiion IL unknown 10 those who use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the best
and genilesi regulators u Stomach and
Bowels. Guaranteed by j. ~ Hard
and J II Whipple, druggists Price
NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
LATEST sryLe sllo.


TIE sila iparc liias,fWiea y u wool
rlAsurod with oeaseat u vas bnllt
al The thiseslt4 o. illinas IN 1903
cad 10 dc@aiisz1 10 rccrai bullc
un ~ tae state experiment stnilru,
from whit8 fhe details O, construction
ioniy . ivW 81 which arv heno uoied1
can 10 obtained
The $40 was iathel win cousgnon
four fot ath breaking 3nluis ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
GAMALIEL, 20,836.

Standard Bred. Rule American Trottlng.
Register Volume a. Bred on the Allen Stock
Farm, Pittsield. Mass. FOaIed April "A.
IsU. This magnificent and royal bred stall
lion will make the season of 100 at the
stable Of his owner, e. c. Bryant, Dorset.
Vermont
GamalIel is one Of the richest bred stations
owned IN Vermont, and for size, color and
conformation he is hard 20 duplicate. With
perfect tr0ttlng gait with full round Knee
action SO much desired IN carriage horses.
the breeders VI southern Vermont viii make
no mistake IN paifOnizlng this fine specimen
VI equine beauty.
PEDIdREE.
Gamalicl was sired by kiDAh al, and sire
VI kigelia zz2 80, kilWa 2z3 "a, flegells
~ "a and oonialOn, ~, iull brother d
Gamaliel son " kfemiin 7o7 "a Sire ~ a.
from so7 "a 70 , -, one Oi the most pfepo-
tent sifes Of speed and beauty IN New Eng
land he by Lord Russell, 4d77, a brother u
the unbeaten Maud ), ~ 80, and whose
dam was ilista =. ~ ia daughter u Green
Mountain Maid, the dam u ten = 70 perform
ers, and the dam Of the great ieciioneer.
sire VI Alo0, ts-year-Old record u zio ,-4j
and iSo Others with records from z.o7 "a 10
ago.
The dam Of Oamaliel was Geneva sf7t-a.
dam u D0fiaon ., and sister u lm0yens
s.SI, etc, by pnneepS 80, sire VI Greenland
er sIs and u others IN the " list he by
the great wo0dt9fd mambtino s2I, sire u
thirteen standard performers, and the dams
u "a IN the . ~ list he by ssmbfbo Chief,
the founder VI the Mambrin0 tribe u ,rotters.
Second dam, ozone dam u . vith records
from z.i7 ia 10 II. BY fsableionian 10, the
ioundsr Of the hambietonisn family u trot-
.ers,
4 will BE- seen that this magnificent younx
stsliion's pedigree fairly brsties with speed
ancestors u very biyb order,
trading ss hs does 10 the fouuiisn head u
he two greatest ifOt,ing families through
Inc best representatives u the hambietynian
,ni Mambflno families VI tnDtftefs.
Dcscriptio ion.
Damsliei Is . beautiful bay Nth white
markings behind, iss3 ~ hands high weight
igo pounds. Ne has beautiful msDs and
all. elegant style and perfect disposition,
Service Fee $40. 90, 10 Warrant.
Having complied with the laws Of Vermont.
VI u iyss We shall elaim all nights conceded
0 Va BY said At
Post ONCE tdifrSs
BRYANT BROS.,
:or is7, Manchester Center. VI
amos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

~ one ~ TIE
oFtF4Hsltn
ported Atm an
varieties II
wMs ~ AdelT
known among
sorRilugsl plant
en- sroa 1870
% 1850 and 10
sid 10 have
been a teagins
variety 81 soae
parts o. the
sgseffH lttsf in
wcsnt years
has become al
most unknown
r be sorghum
- extensively
advertised In
Teras during
the past two
years under
the nUfka az
w.. ..sat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Towne--Whenevor you hear poll
itioian declare that every man has his
price you may rest assured that he's
one Of them. Browne Not necessar-
lily. He may simply be calling atten-
ton 10 the fact that he hasn't got his
yet.
Your son. believe. made some
experiments while at collegei Yes, he
discovered what he calls his scientific
paradox. VIVA, is the nature OF III
He succeeded in demonstrating that
debts are expanded by contracting
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
you nAyE orrrN srrN woMry

lpt bANE tfltN NhtN AhMtH
with marked blneness or palenoss Of
face, Initiated appeiites and craving
for unwholcsome food. These are
signs Of disordered liver. and the
trouble must be corrected or worse re-
sulis are sure DO follow. DR.. Ken.
nedy's fayorile Remedy dispels liver
disease Husbands and fathers cannot
afford % treat this matter lightly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Angry wife latlera quarrel Seems
10 ms we've been married about q
hundred years. can't even remem-
Der when or where we frst met. Hus-
band iemphsiicallyi Il can, II was At
a dinner party. and there we're thirteen
Al table
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
IN noNon ID wnoN n Is nrr

Dr. David kennely's fayorite Rem.
edy' OF kondcat, n. Y, cured me Of
br'gh.s disease and Gravel. Pour Of
she beet physicians had failed 10 re.
ie'e me, have recommended il TO
scores of people with like success. and
Know 4 val carr all who Try Il, Mrs.
u 7. Miner, Burg Hill. .. Price
a.W, all druggists o boilles 81 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

The Cheerful Loser looming from
the races BY George The racing
game is the creates, ovcrl The Near
Winner iinmphl How do you make
that out. The Cheerful Loser-Why,
You cant beat iti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Mrs. WedaeNln--l don't see why
f"a can cotne home sober once IL
awhile. Ny iirsi husband never drank
drop. wcdAgSin--Thash al ih5el
n M dear he didB'i thic) have 4
lishen : your talk bout your lhiei
hrshi husban'.
-Islh noi u wasted atSeciion' AZ.
facisen never sas wasted. II enrich
MOI ihe heaEt al another. a. waters,
re,ufning back 30 their springs ike the
rain shall tll ,hem full u refreshing
ihAi which the fountain sends forth ~.
turns AGAIN 10 The fountain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
DEATH PROM LocKJAw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bncklen's Arnica Salvc. IT. antisep-
he and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald. mer.
chan. Of Rcnsselaersville, n. Y,
writes III cured Seth Burch, Of this
place, Of the ugliost sore on his neck
ever saw. Cures Cuts. Wounds,
Barns and Sores. a5c al J. n. Hard 5
and j. II. Whipple's drug stores.