davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

lie concert Of Nations at Cunlston ha II
thursday evening attracted a large and
"Pliec!atlNe audience. Among the par
'icipahtS We're some of our best local
'dieht' me chlluren'S chorus as well rs
me auult reflected much credit ON their
director- The recitation by Miss Anna
f'lake was one of the fine st numbers ON
me program Several Specialtiess were in
tfoduced Including Uncle John Spruce
hS orchestra. songs from different coun-
tries, and the Oboe band. Following is the
program:
PART T.
Indian Maiden" Fulton
ff,Sc"tt3 Orchestra
Angel of Peace" Keller
Chorus.
Duct-"1wo Mn Of In, Olden Time
, Joseph TUFTS, Willard Day.
The Little Gypsy Grl (solo by Naomi
Watts
Bunker tlr' (solo by Myron PrescotD,
The floughboy Song Cwhistlng inter
ludet,
Chldren's Chorus.
Song Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
Miss Gr:lcn Clough c1Htumc.
RecitatI"n-"My First Rocitatiun.'
Miss Anna Blake.
ta) Watch on the Rhine" wilhelm
Ibl March Of the Men of Hurlich, "
welsh National Hymn,
Chorus
Solo-"The Shooey Shoo."
Mrs. Rcna McIlroy.
SOng-Stlect+ Il.
Harry Merrill.
"toiumha. the Gem of the Ocean"
Miss Gerlr,!de Robinson ana Chorus.
Song-"My Wild Irish Rose" Olcutt
Evan Han.
Song-'Rrubin HaskinS"
Joseph Tufts C"Silas Waybtcll').
PART IT.
March Of the Mystic Shrine"
Holsts
,,z rrcacott'a Orchestra.
Ladies Zobo Band.
Let the Hills and Wales Resomd"
Richards
Chorus.
japanese Love Song" (costume).
Thomas
Verna Teadhetter
The Flag az, That f. has s, Mevsr Known De-
How 1t Marches. the Flag of the Union"
Children's Chorus.
SOne-'The Sou>a Girl"
Miss Ethel Potter (costume>;
Song "Evervthing at Riley's Must Be
Leslie Prescott C:Pot Hooihan'O
Duet--".Iust for the Sake of Society"
G'rench horn and cCrnet.
Carroll Bent, Maurice Bracdon.
Solo-Selccted.
Carroll Getchen
The Yankee Doodle RcV.
Miss (coStume).
THE Rehearsal"
Prescotts Orchestra.
america.
Orchestra and Audience.
Tho central office of the lewiston
Greene and Monmouth Telephone Go. is
to be moved from PreSc0ttS drug store
to the rooms recently occupied by Mrs.
F. T.. White as Il millinery store. Mr..
Richardson Of Skcwhceln is expected to
take charge Of the Office.
Dr. f. p NIarston attended the Ameri-
can medical convention in Boston last
week.
Miss Hattie +. Clifford arrived last
week frcm Atlanta. Ca, AMI will pass til"
summer at her cottage on the shore Of
Like Cochncwagan.
Rev. G. F. Woodman and family are
visiting friends in town. Mr.. Woodman
was formerly pastor of the ConGrega-
tional church and has many warm friends
here.
Miss Alice Eastman of Portland is til.
guest Of Mrs. Fred X. Blake at Maple
Avenue Farm. East Monmouth.
Miss n F.. Marston left Tuesday for
New York. where she will sail June II
hy steamship iceland, Red Star Line,
for an European trip.
Miss Olive Ham returned Friday from
Melrose Mass, where she passed the
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Married
AROOST,DOlE-

AROOSTOOk.
Houlton-May 20. George a. HiScOck of
Fort Fairfield, and Mary J. Garman Of
Houlton.
I.imcstone-June :, Arthur Willoughby
Richardson of Fort Fairfield and Miss
Augusta My Hatfield Of Limestone
Fort Fairiicld-June ;. Charles GibcrSOn
Of Arthurettr; n. b.: and Miss Christina
G. Clark and Miss Geneva Crock: Fred
Crock and Lena Brown.
CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-June .. Ernest A. Cox and
Mildred |. Trumble.
field and Edith NJ. Burnell. both Of Sc
bagO.
North Bridgton-June .. Oscar Lewis
Tracy and Jessie Fremont Whitney
both of HARRISON.
Portland-June 3. Harry Smith and
Lucy Ellen Sanborn, both of Rocklard
June 6. Zebul1n l.. Corey and Jenni.
Campbell. both of Portland; Fred Her
bert Jordan and Gertrude Maud Fernald
both of Portland: May %, Merrill +
Brewer of Bar Harbor and Miss Dora
Ethel Linscott of Lam"ine
Gorham-May % John Connor of Ports
mouth. n. H., and Josie NJ Williams, OF
Gnrham.
HANCOCK
Penobscot-May &c. Charles IT. Coffin o.
Penobscot and Miss Nina l.. Robinson o
| BuCksport.
and Miss Nellie c. Slower; June .. Georg'
e. Maddocks and Miss Mahala Garland
both of Ellsworth Falls: Shirley K. Dun
bar of Cherryfeld. and Miss Clara Clarl
| Of Ellsworth.
| Cranberry 1SleS-June -, Fred a. Bnlen
and Miss Mary F. Squirting:
| swans Island-June ., Albion w. Stan
ley and Mrs. Clara j. Treworgy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
When You Know

Journal want ads are by far the
best business producers, why not
use them, and only a nickel a
day!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

Sedgwck-ATay &c. Irving f. Seavey of
Sherman Mills and Miss Nettie NJ. Friend
KNOX.
Rorkland- A, Leland Mann Of
South Thomaston and Gcrtie Day of
Rhincbcck. n. V: June 6. Arthur Lewis
Ornc and Helen Augusta knowlt"n; Ar
thur w. brewster of Rockrort ana
Blanche Mabel Fish of Rockland. Ben
iamn l.. Gould Of Union ana Maud H.
Ineraham Of RocklInd
Cushing-Mav e. George cook Of
Friendship and Jennie Young Of Pleasant
Point.
watcrvillc-Nav 81 Fred l.. Hutchns
and Miss Grace l.. White. both Of Free
dom; May Il. Harry Nigue and Miss Ava
Turner.
OXFORD.
Andovcr-AIay %. Charles IT. Gile and
Miss Edith Z. Chase.
Norway-May %. Leslie George Curtis of
Rumf rrd ana Miss Emma Boney of
''o@'' PENOBSCOT.
old Town-June 4, Elwen O. Harmon Of
Lisbon Falls and Miss Lucy W. Martin of
Rangor-June .. Guy Chester Bean of
Bangor and Miss Mary Adeine NJ. Ar
die of HopcdaIc. Mass Newell NJ How
| ard and Miss Hattie ii. Grace, both OF
| Bangor.
PISCATAQUIS.
| Milo-Mav 90 Arthur c. Rocne and
Miss Ina f. Wilkinson, both OF Hender-
son.
| Lincoln-May 30. Jason w. Kerstead Of
| Danforth and Miss Rose G.. Clay Of Lin
| coin.
| Greenville-June l, Peter Plude and Ell
mar Foster.
! SOMERSET.
| Harmony-Jme ? Nelson w. Cooley
and Miss InoZ Libby
| Plymouth-Mav 81. Isaac Gray and Miss
| Christie Ryan, both of Plymouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table in Effect June 4, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Pustoftice. as fol-
lows.
FOR WINTHRoP-6. $50, 8, SIS, 10, then
every hour until T. NJ. then 1890
FOR TOGUS-at 80 I. then every hour
until p. NJ. then 1870.
FOR HALLOWEIL AND GARDINER
Every h9lf hour rom A; ~ to 10 P:
N. and foi HIlowell only at 1890 and II
GARDIN-o TOR AUGUSTA-615 A.
NJ. then eve..- half hour until 1915 P. M.
then 1915 for Hallowell and car house
HALLowELL FOR AUGUsTA-s.0s A.
NJ, then every half hour till loss p. NJ.
HALLOWELI. FOR GARDlNER-5.52
A. NJ, then every half hour until 1922 P.
hour from { A. NJ to 10 p NJ. Through
cars from Winthrop to Togus.
SUNDAY-All cars start two hours later
ToGUS FOR AUGUSTA-6 and 7.3o A.
NJ, then every hour until $50 p. NJ, then
at Il F. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $50 A. M. Half
hour service between Togus and Augusta
will be given Sunday Afternoons in fair
LOCAL CAR FOR HosPITAI-Leaves
postofhce at IT'S A. NJ. then every hour
+ HosPITAL FOR ADJUSTABLE A. NJ.
then every hour till $50 p. NJ.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP
The SIS A. NJ. T. and P. NJ cars con-
meet at Winthrop with train West and
| the - A. NJ. II, and 6 p. NJ. connect
with the trains east.
| Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at S.25, 1871 and 1915 make good connec-
tons with electrics for Augusta.
| The o'clock =. NJ. electric from Win-
| throp waits for the 3OS train If on time
| Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 9.23. Belgrade, 9.3S and Readf1eld at
$50 makes close connections at Winthrop
with 10 O'Clock car for Augusta.
| Returning cal leaves Augusta at p. NJ
connecting at Winthrop with M. c. train
east. EOS. This gives three full hours in
Augusta.
L. F. TAYLOR, Supt.,
| Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
NORTH BELGRADE.

NOR II BELShADE.
Mrs. Emma Watson of Hinckley is
passing Il few days with her brother,
A. +. Watson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cummings Of
WaterVille passed Saturday and sun
day at their cottage on Salmon lake.
The First and Second degrees was
conferred on three candidates at SAL
mon Lake Grange June >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Spaulding
passed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. y. NJ. Spauldimg.
f.. T.. Rollins is making extensive
repairs on his house.
George Tibbetts has returned from
his visit to Boston. accompanied by
his aunt. Mrs. Abbic Anderson and
her three children.
Rev. james Taylor of Cornvile and
Rev. Ezra Andrews of Phillips at
tended the F'retwil BAPTIST quarterly
meeting June and 10.
Merton Sawtelle of sidney was call
ing on friends in town Sunday.
Master Herbert Thing visited at
Herbert AleXander's Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant of Waterville
is passing the Week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrow.
Mrs. Sanford William Of Oakland
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mir. and Mrs. c. g. Hutchins pissed
Saturday ana Sunday with Mr.. Hutch
ms mother, Mrs. Martha Hutchins.
The Washington school will close
Friday. June ~. This school will close
a week earlier than the others iii town
in order that the teacher, Miss Bart
lett. may attend the graduating eyer-
| cises of Gorham Normal School.
Charles Stratton Of Sidney is at
work for f.. l.. Rollins. doing some
| plastering.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Bickford have
returned from a two weeks visit with
the latter'S sister, Mrs. Leonard GoWell
| OF Bath.
The guests. who have arrived at
| Salmon Lake House the past week
are Mr.. and Mrs. =. Packering MIR.
ana Mrs II. q. s;mythe ANA Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Thomas Bennett of New York i;
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Bailey ana Charles
| Sawyer of Hudson, Mass.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Newell Buynton and
ridgewock We're i'll town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
WALDO.
tiALLOAl-E.

Mrs. Margaret Bowen. who has been
sick for several weeks. is failing rap
idly. Her sister. Mrs. L. +. Sturtevant
Of VincIand, n. j. is helping care for
her.
The Mantielle Quarterly meeting
will be held with the church here,
June -. 10 and II.
T.. T. BcSGry Of Knox planted pOta-
toes for the Clement Bros. ana J. r.
Hall with his planter last week. 1t
did good work
G. Y. Stevenson is moving into Fred
Clements house at the Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Latest News From Maine Towns
KENNEBEC.
CROSS HILL.

Frank O. Bolton of Portland Is in
town on business.
Fred Whitney Of East Vassalboro is
doing a job of painting for G. $. Per
kins.
Rev. T.. M. Colpitts of North Vas
salboro preached the memorial sermon
for Hillside. Tent of the Maccabees At
The. Center BAPTIST church Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Several from this part of the town
attended Commencement exercises at
Oak Grove Seminary last week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Clark was the guest of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Weston Lewis of Au-
eusta Thursday of last week.
EAST PlTTsTON.
Mrs. Emma Kimball passed several
days in Augusta last week.
A son arrived on Wednesday to
gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Hewey.
Schools in town close this week for
the summer vacation.
Mrs Joseph Jones and daughters,
Nina and Josephine of SheepScot are
guests of Mrs w. :. CleaveS.
Robert E. Harris of Waldoboro, is
in town for a time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney. who passed
the winter in Woolwich, is now 1T the
home Of her daughter. Mrs f. NJ. Lit
tie.
The backWardneSs of the season and
the frequent rains have hindered
greatly work on the land and j few
days Of dry .unShiney weather will
mean much just now To the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

Are you going to get mar
ried? Then don't fail to read
the bargains in the want col
umns this morning. There are
opnortunities there which will
be snapped up by young peo-
pie who have an eye Tor the
future. ....---4:.1..
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

pillars. fall cankerworms and like in
sects remaining on the bark over win
ter are found and deyoured by II.
More than 40 Of the black eggs laid
by plant lice are known to have been
eaten by single bird in one day. AS
guming that one chickadee eats on an
average twenty-five eggs per day, an
estimate far below the actual number.
over 5000 eggs will have been con
sumed during the months OF December.
January, February and March Each
one of these eggs represents the future
form of plant louise known as the
stem mother" which, no mishaps oc-
curing TO cut short the natural lie or
any of her descendants. would, accord
ing to Huxley. produce in ten genera
tions a mass of organic matter equiva-
lent to the bulk of 500,000000 human
beings, or the whole population OF the
Chinese empire.
The apple plant louise has normally
about eight generations in one season.
the greater proportion o; the indiHld-
uals falling for various reasons to re-
produce, but enough has been said to
prove that the chickadee is the bird
that eats the egg. that hatches the
louise, thai breeds the plague. that
knocks the orchardist out. 1t has been
further said by reliable investigator
that mo bird compares with ii in de
stroying the female cankerworm moths
and their eggs" lie estimates that one
bird destroys $3.50 cankcrworm eggs
in one day and will therefore con-
sumo 1880 eggs during the twenty
five days it takes the cankerworm
moths to crawl mp the trees.
The woodpeekers are more busy in
winter than in summer, hunting for
wood boring larvae and wood burrow-
ing ,ants. Insects eggs and bark lice
or scale insects are likewise eaten by
them. Thirteen per cent of the food of
the downy Woodpecker, Dryobates pu,
bcscens, CONSISTS of wood boring coleop-
ferrous larvae. or "sawyerS," and dur
ing caterpillar season of Ii per cent Of
caterpillars both Of those that bore in
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
National xielxname..

Englishmen have submitted to the
name of John Bull as suited to the ma,
tional character. \ Scotchman Is San
dy. The Irishman derives his name
Paddy. from his national patron saint,
while an ancient nursery rhyme re.
cords the fact that Tatfy was u Welsh.
man.. English sailors call the French
men, in contempt, Johnny Crapaud.
but in France he is jacques Bon
homme. Or as Il bourgeois, NJ Prud-
homme. Cousin Michel is the name by
which the German is known to the
continental nation. Mynheer sums up
the Dutch. while the swtzer rejoices
in the name of Colin Tampon. Don
Whiskerandos is almost national
nickname for the Spaniards, dating
from Elizabethan times. Italians are
known as Lazzaronl and Danes as
Danskers.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
W ee,I Fighters.

The problem ot weed destruction Is
perennial in every land Indeed soil
culture may be called never ceaSing
war against weeds or the birds that
aid the farmer in this struggle the bob
white. the native Sparrows and the
mourning dove are the most efficient.
They attack weeds ut that vital stage.
the seed period; hence their work. *
pecially against the ANIMALS which de
pend on seed, for pcrpetuation is OF
enormous practical value $. ID. Judd.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
~see sy.sc
5fARN% CARDEk
N.Y. Co.
BIRD FRIENDS.

Exceedingly Valuable Hunters of Ia
scots In the Orchard.
BY II. A. GOSSARD. Ohio experiment
station
Among insectivorous winter birds
none is more valuable than the chicka.
dee or black capped titmouse, Parus
atricapillus. II is busy all winter long.
cleaning the bark in the woods. in the
orchards and in the evergreen hedge
wherever there are trees. The larvae
of the Goblin. moth or apple worm,
the little grnbs of the fruit bark bee
ties or shot holc borer and more Aota-
blv the eggs Of plant lice, tent cater
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Warming. to Hog Raiser..

Don't think the SOW can take care
of her young without any assistance
whatever with the thermometer below
zero.
Don't forget that n good bed is neccs-
sary at all times, but more especially
at this season of the year, and that it
should be free from dust and dampncSS
il you expect The pigs to thrive.
Don't fnsten the SOW up in small
pen. from which are expelled all air
and light is sunshine and fresh air
are two OF the best disinfectants
known in the world-,Iohn X. Gentry.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

wood such as the larvae of the leopard
moth and those thai feed upon the
leaves. Nearly onc-fourth of the year
ly food of this species consists OF ants.
most of which are wood burrowers fol
lowing damage started by wood boring
grubs or "sawycrs.
The hairy woodpecker, Dryobates vii
losus, eats fewer ants than the downy
species, but more beetle larvae and
caterpillars. The flicker, COlaptes au-
ratus, eats more ants and fewer borers
and caterpillars than the two species
preceding. many OF the ants being pick
Ell from the ground.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Finger Ring. Among the AncIents.

The hands of female mummies found
in the tombs of Egypt are literally GOV
cred with rings. in many instances
there. being from two to six OH every
finger. In some cases these ornaments
are composed wholly of gold. but in
others, which probably represent all
that is left of some poor mans wife or
daughter. the rings are brass, glass or
pottery ware. According to Josephus
and Herodotus. the Chaldeans and Per
slams and the Babylonians were all
very fond OF rings and other personal
ornaments.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
They warn Crooodile..

Two or three species Of birds are
known to accompany the crocodile
whenever he appears above water
Many hunter has had his prospects
for shot spoiled by the alarm given
to the reptile 10y his watchful at
tcndants. When they see any one APP
preaching they will fly at the croco-
dies nose. giving loud cries, and the
beast never waits to investigate, but
instantly slnltiles into the water at his
best speed
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

Five years Of experiments leads the
Rhode Island experiment station 10 the
conclusion that >pda cannot perform
all the functions attributed to POTASH.
for where soda WIS substituted entire
ly for potash crops became poorer
from year to Near Another result is
that SOFA is moi Is effective as potash
rs plant nutrient 1t is not disputed.
however. that S1ea is of some use viii
many varieties Of plants when the sup
ply OF potash IS limited.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
A Modern Miracle.

"fruly miraculous seemed the recovery of
Mrs. Mollie Holt Of this place writes J. o.
X. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn. "she was so
wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs.
Doctors declared her end 50 near that her
family had watched by her bedside forty
eight hours; when, at my urgent request DIR.
Kings New Discovery was given her. with
the astonishing result that improvement be-
gan, and continued until she finally COM
pletely recovered, and is healthy woman
today" Guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds soc and sI.oo at Sampson & Azores
and G r. Fogg's, druggists. Trial bottle
free.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

You will not find beauty in rouge pot
or complexion whitewash. True beauty
comes to them only that take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IL is q wonderful
tonic and besuti6er 35 cents Tea or
Tablets. G. X. Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

The average man will stand WI bout
h'Chng great deal better than il he is
tied TO a pole.
When doctors fail try puTdock blood Bitteis.
cures dyspepsia, constipation: hIvigorates The
VIII lie system.
Some people in time grow aImos, IA
nou, to' hearing of the things that never
haDpered.
Takes The burn out; heals the wound; cures
The = in. Dr. Thomas Electric Oh, the bOuse-
hold remedy.
The little folts love DR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Pleasant to take; per fectly harmless;
positive cure for coughs, colds bronchitis
asthma.
There is one Thing >ur-in a n me
h re there is awa,S enough cooked ior
company they Away, have /
Ecra'ch, scratch. scratch unable 10 attend to
bush ees curing the OF SLEEP during the
nlght Itching plles-horllbe plagHc Dean 5
Ointment cures. heYer fails Al any drug
store, So cent?.
II a woman is too i'll 10 wi bargain
- for lhr purrn.r ~ eeslrg I'd Ct her
m nes sue sends 'bf doctor and blows
in tina, way.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
A Life at Stake.

If you but knew the splendid merit of
Foley's Honey and Tar you would never
be without it. A dose or two will pre-
vent an attack of pneumonia or lagrippe,
1t may save your life. F. W. Bucknam.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Couldn't Eat
Even Bread Distressed
GroveyilIe. Nc, March 20. 1904.

Grovevillc. Me, March 20, 1904
Dear Friends
Two years ago | was visiting my
brother. Mr. VIM. d. Soule oi strong
Maine While there had very Sc
we're attack OF indigestion. could not
eat even piece OF bread without cats
ing great deal OF distress My BROTH
cr was taking L. f." Bittcrs al tic
tune and wished me to try them /
did So, and before had taken hall Il
bottle ! got relief. could eat anything
and BEGAN u gain IN flesh.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
FEEDING VALUE OF ROOTS.
when Farmers Get the Right Twist
the Business.

There are few American farmer
who gro" roots rs "a regular crop year
after year. One reason is because
hand labor is necessary TO IA certain eX
tent another reason is that their value
is not appreciated by stockmen because
they do not know how Ia feed them
When Il stock farmer raises Il crop Of
roots for the first time ne is liable to
feed them in excess; then because re
suits are not satisfactory he makes up
his mind that he does not like roots 10
feed
The cost or growing roots is being
reduced by Improved machinery. due
in large measure to the successful
growing of sugar beets within ten
years great pl ogrpss has been made
in this direction. and the stock grower
who wishes Ia raise root for feeding
purposes Is prdtiting thereby.
Continental Eject.
There are cooling hcalthful proper
ties about roots not possessed by any
plants grown above ground Roots are
stimulating Ia ii certain extent and ap-
petzing when fed in connection with
ordinary farm rnughage. which &c
counts for the Increased consumption
of other feeds when roots are used.
These properties are approached but
not cqualed 10y siiag".
There is Il continental value to roots
when property fed that gives stock the
sleek. comfortable appearance that is
characteristic Of thoroughbred stock
ON the hest English and Canadian
stock farms. The English farmer m
dcrstauds how II grow roots and how
to feed them Ia HE best advantage
When American stock farmers get The
right twist on HE business they will
be lust a. enthusiastic over their field
of roots for winter succulencc rs the
old stock raiser IN England or Canada,
concludes ELr)n frld and Firc~ide
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

AS 4 rule peop'e discover a nan to
he worth listening to only after he is
gone Schopenhauer.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
cry Truly yours,
MRS. LENA c. HILL.

\ normal, healthy digestion is price
less But the True l.. F. Atwood ,
Bltters has cured hundreds and cost,
only IS cents bottle at AL good ~torcs