davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08
Good Dairy Advice.

1t is small exaggeration to say that 9S
farmers out of every 100 who keep COWS
are not good dairymen. They are not
making money at the business for the
simple reason that they are paying too
little attention to the details connected
with the proper management OF the
dairy. For the successful running of
dairy good COWS are needed. This is 80
self evident that 1t seems superflous to
mention it yet SO farmers out of every
100 are maintaining poor COWS in their
herds; they are feeding cows that are
not even paying for their feed. In most
cases farmers do not know what their
COWS are producing; they never weigh
the milk from individual cows, neither
do they test it for fat. That means poor
management. The careful manager will
get rid of his poor COWS as soon as posi-
BILE and fill their places with others that
are able to pay for the food they con-
sumo and leave q balance on the right
side of the ledger. The COW that will
produce from $50 to 800 pounds of but
ter fat is a valuable one, and it is very
important that the dairyman should
know which of his cows are capable of
producing that amount. Such COWS, if
bred to good dairy sires, are likely to
produce calves which in turn will be-
come valuable producers.
Milk is a substance that is rich in pro-
tein, and protein cannot be manufactur-
ed by the cow from anything that does
not contain protein; in other words, the
COW cannot produce milk from carbo-
hydrates and fats; she must be fed a
comparatively narrow ration. She
ought to receive succulent feed during
winter or she cannot produce large
quantity of milk, regardless of any pre-
disposition for milk production she may
have. Ground oats makes good milk
producing feed; barley and speltz are
also of much value; but corn should be
fed in small quantities. Corn is good
fattening food, but poor milk pro-
ducer.
There are three important things con-
cerned in the proper management of a
dairy: First, the selection of the cows.
Second, the breeding of the best pro-
ducers to highly developed dairy sires
and from the progeny raising heifer
calves to take the place of the non-pro-
ducers of the herd, and the old cows as
they become unfit for economical pro-
duction. The third important consider
alton is feeding, and that is just as i'm
portant as the other two things men,
toned. Dairying is ordinarily con-
sidered drudgery. The reason for this
is partly due to the fact that little men,
tai effort is put forward to make the
business more profitable. Do more brain
work and less hard labor and you will
find dairying more remunerative and
less disagreeable. There is no sense in
milking COW whose products will no
more than pay for the food she con-
sumes. 1t never pays to swap dollars
with neighbor. Manage your dairy
upon business principles and you will
meet with success.-Cor. in Turf, Farm
and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08
Feeding Cows in Maine.

In reply to an inquiry from sub
scriber in this state Hoard's Dairyman
saws, "a friend asks US to select from a
list of feeds given such as will combine
with hay (kind of hay not mentioned) to
give the best results for winter milk.
Cotton seed meal is quoted at SLIGO per
bag, shorts at S125 and other varieties
are said to be selling at about 81 40.
We find middlings, mixed feed and
gluten meal named in the list with sew
eral other kinds not ordinarily used by
dairymen. Linseed oil meal, almost a
necessity where there is no silage, we
regret to see is not mentioned. Bran
also is conspicuous by reason of ab-
sence. We are suspicious also that the
feed called gluten meal is in fact only
gluten feed-the difference between the
two being that the latter contains the
corn bran, none of which is found in
gluten meal.
If the hay is timothy sometimes call
ed herds grass, as we fear the fact is,
more protein will be required in the
grain part of the ration than would be
necessary if the roughage was good
quality of clover, and the more protein
there is in feed stuff the more does it
cost. With timothy hay for roughage,
feeding from Is to 20 pounds per day,
half at night and half in the morning,
COWS yielding from 20 to rs pounds of 4
per cent milk, should have, say, 2
pounds of cottonseed meal and 5 pounds
of shorts, also fed half at night and half
in the morning, with tablespoonful of
salt added. Cows giving 30 pounds or
more of milk in "a hours should have
the grain allowance increased from 20 to
25 per cent, the same proportions being
observed.
Experience has proven that cows do
quite as we'll when fed only twice day
as when fed oftener, except in cases
where they are fed for the largest pro-
duction without regard to future useful
ness. And in the matter of hay, the one
rule, to which there should be no ex-
ception, unless the hay is of poor quality,
feed only as much as the COW will eat
with relish and without any waste.
There is no more reason why cow
should be eating all day and leaving
more or less uneaten feed in her manger
than man or boy should get into the
slovenly habit of eating between meals
and leave a lot of muSsed food on his
plate at meal time.
With clover hay the proportion of cot
tonseed meal may be reduced. Turf,
Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08

I do not advise farmers generally to
keep pure bred stock, strange for a
large breeder to say, but from careful
observation l give this view. High
grades have always equalled pure breds
In production under conditions s9ch as
the average farmer can give and cost
only small part as much. Many farm
ers could do extremely we'll with pure
bred stock and are not doing so.-Frank
R. Sanders in New England Homestead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08

The average New England farmer
does not actually make 81 with his COWS
Perhaps he thinks he does, but If be
kept an account he would soon nnd the
balance on the wrong side OF the ledger.
More than this, in herds that do pay
profit there are many individual cows
kent. that from the inferior quality oil
quantity of milk, are only bill OF OK.
pense.-E. +. Pember in New England
Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08

The representative farmer cannot
afford to be, or allow himself to be.
come a man of one idea. He should
not only be conversant with the work on
his farm, understanding the principles
involved in plant and animal life, but
he should try to become acquainted
with other farmers and strive to learn
their methods and surrounding con-
ditions. A broad-minded man will
study the conditions of all classes of
people, and an unprejudiced compari-
son in most cases will cause him to
magnify his own calling.-Mary A..
Smith in New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08

The house and land belonging to the
estate of the late Mrs. Sarah W., Hewett,
situated in the center of the village, has
two apartments of seven and eight rooms
with sheds, large attic, &C., and is in
excellent condition. The grounds are
extensive, containing additional house
lots. ,u,,
w. T. HEWETT.
JAMES 8. WRIGHT, Agent, 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08

Speaking before the Granite State
Dairymen's Association at Peterboro,
recently, Professor z. B. Lane of Wash
ington, assistant chief of the dairy divi-
sion of the national department of agri-
culture, interestingly outlined the work
of that division, showing what is being
done to cooperate with the dairym en-
throughout the country in improving
conditions. He emphasized the impor
tance of wedding out the poor COWS,
maintaining that the weakest point in
American dairying to-day is the presence
of so many inferior animals in the
herds.-New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08
Rheumatism

b one Of the constitutional
diseases. Il manifests itself
IN local aches and palms,
inflamed joints and stiff
muscles.-but Il cannot be
cured by local applications.
Il requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best IS q
course Of the great medicine
Hood d'sSarsaparina
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
Soud Tor Book on Rheumatism, No. Z.
C. 1 Hood Co. Lovvea. Msso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY d.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD.
COUNTY TRRAsuRER's OFFICE,
S0uth Paria Hasna nac Q 1one

The following list containing the aggregate
amount Of costs allowed In each criminal case as
audited and allowed by the Supreme judicial
Court and specifying the court or magistrate
that allowed the same and before whom the case
originated Is published In compliance with the
provisions OF Section Is Of Chapter l37 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the State of Maine.
BEFORE RUMroRD FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08
For Sale in South Paris.

GEORGE n. ATWOOD,
Treasurer of Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-08
Hardware, Stoves,
and Ranges.

All Kinds of Pipe Repairing, Lead
and Iron.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
DIR. 'BoYp,s TRIP.

Dr. r. H. Boyd, Secretary of the
National Baptist Publishing Board,
left the city Tuesday evening for
Washington, D. c., where he goes to
attend the Executive Board meeting
of the National Baptist Convention,
at which time the program for the
next National meeting, which is to be
held in Washington, will be arranged.
1t is learned that DR.. Boyd will be in
Washington several days and will
then go to New York City. From there
he will go to the state of Vermont for
two or three days. 1t is expected
that he will then return to Richmond,
Va, where the Southern Baptist Con
vention (white) will be in session.
On his return home he will stop at
the jamestown Exposition. His visit
there will be for the purpose of select
ing space for the exhibits of the Bap-
fist Publishing Board which has al
ready been agreed upon. DR.. Boyd
stated to a Globe reporter that the
Baptists wanted to make a creditable
exhibit, and would do so if sufficient
space could be had and if the Baptists
would lend their support. He is not
able at this time to say just when the
exhibit will be ready, but will know
more definitely upon his return what
will be done
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
PRINCE HERMAN.

Prince Herman and Duke Bergman
invite everybody in the world and
half the people in the moon, and a
committee of seven thousand from
planet Jupiter to attend their Royal
reception during the incoming week
at the following-named places:
Hightower Hail. benefit Avon
Lodge, No. 5, S. D. of A., Monday
night, May 20.
The Court House, Lebanon, Tenn,
Tuesday night, May Il.
Carthage, Tenn, Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Wednesday and Thursday
nights, May % and %.
Watertown, Tenn, Baptist Church.
Friday and Saturday nights, May "a
and 25.
You and everybody else are invited
to attend your own church or some
body else's church every Sunday and
every other time you get chance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
ODD FELLOWS.

The Trimble City Lodge, No 344S,
Naomi Household of Ruth, No POLL,
and the Juveniles of G. U. o. of o. F..
celebrated their annual thanksgiving
last Sunday at Mt. Gilead Baptist
Church DR.. Stanford a member of
Brookside Lodge, No. 1885, and
Household of Ruth, No. 40, G. u. o. of
0. F., delivered the sermon. This is
the youngest lodge in the city that
has such large deposit in the bank
drawing interest. There were twelve
applicants for membership in the So
ciety.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
"TAKE HIGH GROUNDS"

This utterance was frequently
given by the late Norris Wright
Quincy, the great Texas leader, when
making a defense or an appeal for
his people. His memory still lives in
the heart of all loyal Texans. A mag
nificent engraving has just been made
and is offered for sale for the small
sum of fifty cents ($50). Address The
Colored American Co., P. o. Drawer
231S, Washington, D. G. Agents
wanted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17

present were Mesdames J. B. Brady,
j. B. Sublett, H. P. Scales, Misses
Johnnie Oneal, Elma A. Williams and
Mr.. Preston Scales.
Miss Ora Green, who has been in
Walden University, has returned
home for vacation.
Mesdames Tennie Williams and
Carrie Shane spent Thursday in Nash
vile, the guests of Mrs. R. c. Eason.
Messrs. George Taylor and Frank
Waters are on the sick list.
Mrs. r. B. Meeks, entertained the
Ladies' Embroidery Club Saturday,
May II, at her home, South Nancy
avenue. After the regular routine of
business was carried out a tempting
menu of salmon salad, beaten biscuit,
peas, pickle, cream and cake was
served. Those present were Mes
danes ]. B. Sublett, G. B. Brady, Hor-
ace Mitchell, A. L. Nelson, Mamie
Vaughn j. B. Mcclellan, Annie Ran
som, Katy Page, Misses Etna How
land, Matilda Green, Maggie Nelson,
Beulah Miller, and Elma A. Williams.
Masters James Bass and James AL
exander spent Sunday in the city
with their grandmother.
Miss John Ella Bass spent Sunday
at Double Springs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
HELIoTRoPE CIRCLE.

The Heliotrope Circle met Monday
May 13, at the residence of Mrs. ]. H.
Franklin, SIS Ninth avenue, South
The President, Mrs. Houston, being
absent, Mrs. N. E. Jernagin presided.
After the business of the circle was
transacted, some time was spent in
embroidering, after which a very de-
lightful four-course menu was served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
j. Cunningham, Bass street, Monday,
May 81.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
HENDERSON CROSSROADS NOTES

Saturday was decoration at Baird's
Grove. The church and Sunday
school turned out in full to pay hon.
age to the dead. Miss Rhodia Shan
non read paper on Obedience. Miss
Willie May read paper on Decora-
ton.
Rev. James B. Burke preached at II
o'clock. The sermon was full of vim
and vigor for stronger love, The
pulpit was then occupied by Rev. c..
H. Gardner, who appealed for a
stronger tie of love. The congrega-
ton then marched to the cemetery,
where the sacred work of decoration
was solemnly performed. The audi
ence was then addressed by Prof B.
F. Phelps, who put vim and vigor into
the exercises of the day by brilliant
Grafton on Decoration Day: Why We
Decorate; What is Taught by Decora-
ton; and How We Should Feel After
We Had Performed the Solemn Duty.
Rev. Horace Betty, pastor of Cedar
Point M e. Church, was with us.
Mr.. George Clark and Miss Norah
Huddleston were quietly married Sun.
day.
Our ex-soldiers, Mr. Henry Newly
and Mr.. julius Beagles have happy
time talking over their war expert
ences.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
PARLoR CONCERT.

There will be a musicale at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Doug
lass, 1906 Jackson street, Wednesday
night May %, for the benefit of Queen
Esther Court, No, "a, l. o. o. I. c.
All court members and friends are in
vited to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society gave May
Festival Wednesday and Thursday
night. They raised $2O.45. Quite an
enjoyable time was witnessed. Mrs.
G. b. Brady is the President; Mrs, j.
B. Mcclellan, Secretary.
Mrs. J. N. Windrow was hostess
at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs, West Bostic, Of Nashville. Those
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
PRINCE HERMAN FREE TRIP TO
JAMESTOWN.

One pastor is far in the lead in the
sale of Prince Herrman's Reflections
of Dreamer" and many others are
determined to secure one of these
wonderful trips.
Help your pastor by purchasing a
dozen or so copies of the Reflections
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
EBENEZER NOTES.

We are glad to say that Miss Lii
lie Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hall, is improving. Miss
Hall is sadly missed in the Sunday
school, as she is one of our leading
teachers.
Mr.. William Howlette, superintend-
ent, has been very i'll for the past few
days, but we are glad to say that he
is somewhat better.
Messrs Hazzie Higgins, Henry
Walker and other young men of the
community left for Chicago Friday
night.
Mrs. Amelia Higgins will leave for
Chicago the first of next month.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, graduate of the the
illogical department of Walden Uni
versity, preached an able sermon
Sunday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17

Patronize Mrs. Carrie V. Young,
316 Eighth avenue, North who rep
resents a Chicago firm. Taking or
ders for Imported Perfumes, Toilet
Waters, Face Powder, Face Creams
and Skin Lotions, Talcum Powder,
Sachet Powders, Hair Preparations,
Toilet Soaps, Laundry Soap, Soap
Powder, Securing Soap, Tooth Prep
aratons, Sundries, Oil and Poishes,
Baking Powder, Spices, Coffees, Teas,
Starches, Soda, Family Remedies, Fla
Voring extracts, Fruit CoIorings.
Mrs. Young's business has grown so
much for the last six months that the
firm gave her the general agentship
of Tennessee. Through the firm she
has already appointed for Nashville
Mr.. James Hurt, North Nashville;
Mr.. B. j. Trimble, West Nashville;
Mrs. Caldonie Dizard, East Nashville.
Give us your patronage. We give
coupons for every 25-cent purchase,
which is redeemable in Rogers silver,
imported china, dolls, rings, cuspidors
jardinieres, water pitchers, watches,
teapots, etc., al face value
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
WASHING BY The POUND.

The Economical Steam Laundry is
making a speciality of Rough dry work.
Send your clothes and have them
washed at cents pound, All
Sheets bed spreads, stGy irOned'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
9oooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooo
CHURCH SEATS AND CHURCH PEWS
New Styles Cheap and EndurabIe.
Comfort and Beauty ~ Combined.

T o in churches
be
unusually chwoudev
barier min
ChurchSu
gade
tina
hvehe
ore
nhe
them Kirkpatrick
whmh
B
church y u y ~ - y y y y y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
ITALIANS NOT CONVICTED.
One Acquitted. Two Cases MOL Pressed
Now Eiauchi II Held.

Barre, July 26.--Ncrla Bruno. the Ital-
ian. who has been on trial TWO days in
city court before Judge II. W. Scott and
a jury for breach Of the peace in as
saultng Joseph Ri7nchi at picnic at
Townsend grove four weeks ago last Sun
day, was this evening acquitted and dis
charged. The companion cases against
Joseph Sepah Sassi and Luigi Cassi will
he mol pressed by the States attorney
This ends the assault with intent TO kill
SO far as the three respondents named
are concerned. Bianchi, the assault ed
Italian, is now charged with assault on
Bruno Sassi and Cassi aud being armed
with a dangerous weapon. His case will
come before the grand jury in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
ESTATE OF JOSEPH =. GAUNIN OK
u.IIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA.

STATE ut VERMONT, District Of Chit
tandem
The Honorable the Probate Court. fox
tho District Of Ch!ttenden.
~ .,o h.;rs ,r1 all nersons iutor-
20 t"V ne.'. 80 ~ insenh y Ga,,vin
$50 - IL To- ~, i5rovinrr ~
ave ~ s,,,od a.. 6nCoassd
Nova ''o''"' N''''N'' c.PErTrEC,.
v,,t,oroos ,nrIlco+ion hath been mad,
.It "",,''rt'jit, y,ritinr- nv the admin
10 imLS COZ, .h attote ~ tnsenh y
tfoU,.f, I,to ~ Halifax. Nova Scotia.
l''.,'.l', ,rayio[ fnr icons, and Az,
a|GrHS' tnmly,hB bolo Of fSo 1 rna1 ss
u4i"3s ~ Tft'' 1 .iu rnproHcrtinr -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
Former Rutland Man Asked TO
Settle for a S20-Baby
Carriage.
HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED
Dr. Zcra ID. stanley had Brought
Bride to Ills Early Home Where
Former wife and Four-Yenr-
Old Son still Rcsidc-Srt-
tied the Suit.

Rutland. July 26-Dr. Zera u. Stanley,
u young Boston dentist while on his we'd
ding trip to this city with his second
wife. was sued ms an Ascending debtor
by John W. Stearns. a furniture dealer,
for a o-bahy carriage when was ordered
for the child of SANKEY'S first wife. Mrs.
Mildred Cardcllc Stanley, who was
divorced from him about two years ago.
Mrs. Cardcle and tho four years old
son live here. Tho furniture dealer pre-
scented bill on learning that Stanley
was again In town and the suit resulted
from the dentists refusal to pay it. The
bill was finally paid.
Stanley was married July to Miss Ada
j. Purdy of Brooklne, Mass. He is a
native Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Probable Cause Found against Charles
CrOne of Brattle!Oro,

Rrattleboro. July 26-Charles Crono Of
this town, formerly baggage master at
the local station, was arraigned to-day
In Hinsdalc. y. H.. before Judge 6. l.,
Howe on the charge of attempting to
commit a criminal assault on tho T.
ycar-old daughter OF A. r. Torrcy "A
',ilkman of North Hiusd1lc. Probable
cause was found against the respondent,
who was bound over to the October
term OF Cheshire county court under
bonds of $500. which he was unable II
pay. The prisoner was committed TO the
iail at Keene, y. H., to await trial,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
ESTATE or CHARLES ItVIGNE OF
HINESBURGH.

We the subscribers, having beer
appointed by DC lionorable probate
commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate OF Charles
i.nyigno. late OF JIinesburgh, In said
district deceased. ana also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset there
to, and six months from the day OF
Gi"irt Tor that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice that We viii
attend to the duties of our appoint
nent at the late residence of the de-
cedont in IIincsbUrgh, In said district,
on tho third Thursdays Of August and
January. next. at 10 o'clock a. m, on
each of said days.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1907,
NJ +. REMINGTON,
THOMAS HART.
awSt Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
AUTHORS TO RAISE CHICKS


Albany. \. Y" July 26-GcrtruAc f.
Atherton, katherine Glover and Poult-
noy Rigclow, well known authors, are
directors IN the Maiden Poultry farm, Of
Maiden. town Saugcrrios which filed
articles of Incorporation with the score
tary of state to-day. Tho capital stock
is $4,000, which is all paid in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
Wash Goods by the Yard--C Deep in Prices to Close
WASH GOODS AT lie Yd.

Figured Batistc. Lawns. Dim
tiles. etc.. ctr..-arc the make
up of this line. Light and med
ium grounds that were 1jc TO
19c yard. as the various lines
group at this price made it
larger. the fast selling has not
closed them out see them at
lie Il yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

1,,illi,,o, ,,.,a.o Won. e,.,.,,., T., ,.,.u g.
,n,h ,boso roe,,oc,. ,.,,i ,,a ,,.,,,
clothing and iron and stool industries
next /" I"'N""'S '"t '"I'"'h@ TRACES r'
IN ,oa,.a,,.. ,,,,r, .,,.., ,s
-, e..,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.. i,,...,,..,
o. 80 ,. -, .r.. l,.,-,. ,.,.l5
,,, ,,.,.-,,,. .,,.o.,.,... .1.
STATTS MOST AFFECTED.
Employees una empowers Who are con-
c'N''a''d III inc great o"Str'ai states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
COLOKED SILK GAUZE;
15c Yd.

They look like silk, they
hang i'll the make up like silk,
they give satisfactory wear.
They are shown in light blue,
pink layander, cream. lemon,
yellow. white and black. For
party dresses for the girls or
young ladies' they re all right
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

Most disneurirg skin eruptions
srrofula. pimplos. rashos. otc. arc due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Pit.
tors is "a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
You clour-cyed, clcar-brained, clear
skinned.