davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

! TINT X. has written to MALTA Nuila fac
! tory during the last eighteen months.
/ you would know that man and his likes
/ and his dlsliNes. and his ambitions. and
! his cranks 5ust about as accurately as
! do. Anyway. I repeat. he'd hate to have
| you here I'm charge"
Just remember that don't agree with
/ you one Bit Mr.. Carter"
! Very wen. Miss Slade. you can jolly
/ well do the other thing. But take charge
! here 1 shall. and go 20 the Islands you
] must There's a B. and A. boat due 90
/ call az Monk River the day but one after
/ tomorrow. I'll send Tor our surf-boat
and Well take YOU there I'm style. Won't
YOU have a ripping time OF II At las
! Palmas and up in tho Monte, ] wonder
( what the new hotels like up there And
7 SAY. Laura. 20 down 70 that farm at
/ the bottom OF the Caldera. and 1 bet you
new hat 10 takes you half an hour
/ longer than my record time to get up
! again as FAR az Atalaya-HullO, what's
| the matter now"
You are making things rather hard
FOR mo ia go away from this hateful
Coast II J could. but we simply can't
! afford It. and there you have the bare
fact"
"But I thousht
con, YES. OF course you did. that fathe-
was "a sort OF local millionaire. Well.
he ISN'T. He did once have private
means. but shat. I think. was before 1
was porn. and only tH' I"l"l.A.ioh OF
them remains now lie made bls COM
missions ON the factory trading know.
/ bur he's invested naoy' ana .nlnN ne g
been robbed Probably. too. I've been
cNtrfvagant.'
Rubbish
wen. anyway. tne none gone ana
The brutal truth U.s. j maven a sovereign
I'D tHe world
Good lord You ought not TO nave
been left here Ike that. 1t was beasuy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

/ N--e 80 NtN---
1 "a us HtuoI 4iNs \ gentleman "''ri
sD" Fey. no sreW 9u@Iie-s'i'is' u'r
7 ''-''-s "Al TO p~- H-lA up VI" $50
I t'i0o' men 1.'9 S-o
T $50 - "-'N re
--' .-e o-~ -. '-i-.'' % ---- 49, 49,
E "7 .N7 No~e, q sens s'-
. -. =
80 '.'.-s as q -.N7 Ut w -. 80 - 1.s
/ $50 -'- '--f .-.--- ~ sane "a @''S
D .l, "a. 49,. -,
49,. -'' 49, al
49, .,-,- .,.., ,..,s ..,,-.,,
/ .-. .. -,,,-. . - -,
.s.. -. ,-l ..,,..-,'. go
80 .,, a. 80, - t'.-.'e "a
% - ..... -, q. "a -
/ .l- , 49,, ~ - - '-'0 -.
-- 81, ,..-.e,ie, " -, - 49,, y .,.
-'N -o"t q. 49, il0 's"eN WHAT
+ .,- ,.-. ss. s,
/ - .,-,... 80 7
e t 80. -. .'s 1917,
1-,,,.,,ess t,,,,+ '''
A .. .-. .tr. a.,
,.s .-5 a.. --,-s-. 80, o'-'l-e no is
,.,.... -.re,S,e 10 49,, ,... 80. -
-..,-.. s-t,~l -, 800 . '' Cd
.r.vs ,.rir+ar .,,t 81, rf-r-,-> +-,-s,.+,.
ft-,,.s r,.a- a., f-.-,,-s.t...- -.l 49,, .f,r
..1, bv nea-t I'm. Qe-,t saw ever
-,- a t,s+- 80 -..-e.~..f.-- 49,
..yv.v ma -,-,-,.+ go, ,.+ .t.. ,..-..
90 1,e,t..r ...l..--.s., t...+ --- 49,
,,0 49, r-....- 10 -,..,..- -..- ......,
a., co,,-so b.. +,,.ir,.5 rAe et,,es Ms ,,,,t
r>-clIsr o- o--t, ~ ~, .- A~obt.
or anv or Tie tongues hereabouts. he
eet-,d -t,- - e 2 ssf7 g.. ,,s
priests tongue IIe asked what the words
Iaeant romauced then and told him
they prophesiad that the factory would
bee looted by "a king who had made hiul-
self "a king-tre ola scoundrel was born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06


tire roads, said Smith declsiveiy.
Vow Swizzle Stick Smith had a long
list OF fohingS. but letting his assistants
ett the bread OF idlsness was not among
them Nothing like worS-and a mod
crate amount OF drucs-for Ke oning fever
and mischief out OF a mum" was his
motto. and ~ saw 20 ~ that Carter re-
NAMED steadily on the run. But now tho
roads wero stopped. aud 10 was only
tho rare merchant who struggled iu
scared. and often wounded fDom that
mysterious Africa behind. George Carter
discovered that lie WAS a very different
thing. Beforeume. he had found work
I'm the fcteesh. and round tho factory
generally. trial 10 the hesh; but rho
idiencss that took ITS place was infinitely
more objectionable.
lie employed tho Krooboy star en-
whitewaShing in building. in making a
caricature OF n garden: no made the
native clerks polish no their books into
shape that would have satisfied even
Glasgow chartered accountant. and for
himself, he made Okky arrows. axes.
spears. drums and warhorns IN such
quantities that even tho curiosity shops
~ Europe would have been giuttcd If
they had all gone home.
IN despair ne even thawed 10 a certain
intimacy with tho Portuguese Hnguistpr.
but presently cast him or I'm disgust. and
realized why on the West Coast one
divides up tho population into white
men. black mon and Portuguese. OF
course. White Man g Trouble was always
nj his elbow. hut he hardly fulfned the
requirements ~ companion.
TO be precise. after the roads were
stopped. and Mr.. Smith had departed
elsewhere the trader IN charge OF MALTA
Nulla factory discovered for himself what
many millions 90 men have found out
before. that ~ SO uot good for man 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Bennington 10 be Headquarters

President c. S. Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven Il Hartford railroad,
and also head Of the Berkshire system
of electric railways. WAS in Bennington
with party Of friends over Thursday
night. The trip from Great Barring
ton, Mass, to Bennington was made
in special tourist car, The twelve
men, all residents Of New Haven, com.
pose social organization known as
the Friday Evening Club and it has
been the custom of President Mellen
to arrange an outing for the club each
year. They registered at the Putnam
house and banquet was served in one
of the small dining rooms.
One of the plans of the Berkshire
company is to build large car barn
and freight shed in Bennington before
the opening Of the geyt GUNNER season
and to make the village headquarters
for the Bennington 4 North Adams
and the Hoosac valley lines.
II was announced by Viee-President
l.. s. Storrs. who accompanied the
presidents party, that an express and
baggage service over the Berkshire
system is to be established at once.
On motion of Miss Gertrude 8. Hayes,
Of Bellows Falls, it was voted that all
work or business which could not be
transacted Mt yesterdays meeting be
left TO the discretion Of the officers Of
the club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

The City ofTroy, n. Y, is in the
midst Of q lively campaign for city and
county officers. AZ the last election
the Republicans came into power after
several years ofrotiremeni, and elected
some very strong men for the princi.
pal officers, II was agreed that the
party should put in their very best
material and by so doing they were
able 30 win out Among those elected
wrra Elias T. Mann as Mayor. and by
the way the first Republican mayor the
city had had in great many years,
aud Hiram ", Gordinier ms Comptrol'
Ter. This latter Office is Of the greatest
Importance aud il is necessary that
honest men who are possessed of the
highest business qualifications should
be chosen. Mr.. Gordinier proved TO
be an exceptionally capable Comptrol.
Ier and conducted the affairs of his Of
flee in thoroughly busipesslike man.
ner aud by 50 doing proved that there
had been no mistake IN bis selection.
This year the Republicans have been
wise enough 10 re-nominaie both Mayor
Mann and Comptroller Gordiner "a
succeed themselves and we believe that
the better element Of the city Of Troy
Will see 10 il that those officers, who
have done 20 well for the city, will be
retained in their present positions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

saagass trom some o! lise disappointed
@aes and The ars satorl1Gsspn ihai eauas
nl.aaa hsrs as 70 shs kilhnT 81 deer
vas phsn d vas learned that a Gre
bess bad seen killed by ClArenoe Frm-
ing over Ia East Manchester. HcnrY
l.ssrenoe brought down vne 10 suu
8eiiand early ID tbe day while on Tues
dag there vcrs reports almost houriy a.
" Different ones being fortunate enough
10 bag ous. q. r. Black and Johu
Lane wer, IN Sunderland and rciurB.
"a With 6ne two ycHr-old buck while
Clarence Giddings had the good for
tame 10 gei one early in the day. MI.
Glddinss and Will Miller started early
10 The morning and vent over towards
ihe foot ot ihe KAs, mountain and
while 90 the lookout for The usual signs
Of deer wcre surprised 20 run scrpss
two bucks who were engaged IN com.
bat 81 short distance from them, Gu
being startled the deer broke and ran
when both Gliding. and Miller fired.
I The deer thai tiddings fred at was
struck in the rear quarters and was
E faund dead about bali mile from
shere il Was shot. The one thai Mr..
I Miller shoi vas Only slightly wounded
and got away. Mr.. Giddings is very
proud over his luck rs he has been al
Ter deer for many seasons aud tins Is
the iirs, be- has been able II, land, The
animal was foar years old aud weighed
about 300 Tbs.
In Sunderland there seemed 10 be
better luck melted out 10 the hunters as
therp .ers ~ rppqrled A. being killed
on Tuesday. Jay Bentley reiHuqed one
a. usual aud his son was also fortunate
IN shooting a fine one.
Some Of the experiences OF thos,
who shot W Mil but did not bit tbs
mark would maze very INTERESTING
reading, while the side remarks wonlc
not bear repeating.
As We go TO press We learn that Geo
Wade srd i. c. Reed have each killec
their quota tor this y.as,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

years Of sge and M Bowen vsl he ?.
the tah a November Whilr they w..
tain their Henial faculties, physically
lhey sbow tiss wear ard tear u time
a. they have always been hard wpft'
efs
The house Vas preiiily dceorated
aiih cos flowers aud feliAg, Their
va. . gcodly number ot presents re-
eeircd aud among them was currency
and gliitsrng gpld Refreshments vvre
served consisting a. sandwiches and
coffee. cake aud ice cream. after phleh
the party broke up wishing them a
long and happy fuiore.
Mr.. Bowen has always taken lively
intercs, ia the affairs Of his native town
aud has been valuable citizen and cue
who could be- depended on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
STATE TEACHERS NAY MEET At
RUTLAND NEXT YEAR.
.P.R.Leayenworih Chosen President
] Z Colburn. Seey Treas.
of SchoOlmaslers' Club.

Burlington, Oct. ~. - The annual
convention Of the Vermont State Teach
ers Association was closed this morn.
ing. The total registration Of teachers
nj the convention wss 100. OF these
i6l were men, aud tbs rpsl wore
women. An Invitation 10 hold the next
convention at Rutland probably will be
accepted.
The following officers were elected
this morning President. i. X. Lea
wentworth, Of Castle.oni yiee-pfesldeni'
Il. NJ. Roscoe, OF Springfield seere'
tary. Y. J. Brownscombe, Of Mont
pelier; treasurer, A. A. .Kcmpton, of
Saxtons River; executive committee,
Isaac Thomas, OF Burlington, Is. T..
Merriam, Of Bellows Falls, and H. e.
Ham, OF Hapdolph.
The Vermont Schoolmasters' Club
elected officers AS follows: President,
A, Y, futile, of Bellows Falls; vice.
president, G. ?, Howland,ot st. Johns
bury. secretary -trqnaarer, J, u, col'
burn, OF Manchesteri executive com
mittee. Y. D. Collins, OF johnson. u.
4. Spear, of Brattleboro, A. NJ. Jones'
OF north Bennington.
The banquet of the club was held ut
tho Y N. e. A., building at 5'%
O'Clock last night. and was largely
attended, about 200 members being
present.
Following the banquet, Principal
George S. Wright, of Mortified, presl'
dent of the club, announced that he
had expected Governor Proctor to be
present to maks az aidfpsSi but had
received message from him saying
that he would be unable to attend, and
extending his congratulations to the
schooimasters al lha success OF the
convention, Short addresses were
then delivered by Andrew W. Edison,
Prof. William Lyon Phelps, Mayor W.
j. Bigelow and President NJ, u, Buck
ham.
VERMONT sCHoOLMsTREssEs' CLUB,
Following a luncheon served IN the
high school building by the Burlington
women teachers to the visiting woman
teachers, the Vermont Schoolmis'
tresses' GLIB was formed in the assem-
bly, hall below. The meeting was large
" attended. After a,resolution favor
ing the formation of the club was
adopted, Supt. Bert Il. Merriam, OF
Bellows Falls, spoke briefly in com
mandation Of the ias..
The following persons, who had
served temporarily in Office, were then
elected as officers Of the new club.
President, Miss Marguerite Tucker
OF Brattleboro: yiee-president, Miss
Jennie A, Judd, Of Bellows Falls; sec
rotary and TREASURER, Miss Amy Is
Drake, OF st. JQhpsblry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
BURR & BURTON ALUMNUS CALL
ED TO HIGH POSITION.
Hon. Frank Pierce OF Utah Appoint.
cd Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior.

Announcement was made Monday
in Washington Of the appointment by
President Theodore Roosevelt, Of Frank
Pierce, attorney Of Salt Lake. 10 the
Office Of first assistant secretary Of the
interior Mr. Pierce will leave for the
national capital IN about ten days, and
Will assume bis new duties November
/. His appointment is subject 10 con.
hrmAtion by the United States senate.
Mr. Piercc's qualifications for the
post 10 which he was appointed come
from his experience in Is years law
practice in Salt Lake. SO far as has
been possible. be has made a specially
In mining eases, and one Of his great.
csi victories was won 4 week ago, in
the case Of keelcy neains, the 0phir
Hill Mining company. Mr.. Pierce sue.
eessfally defended the company against
claims involving something like 81 500
oo0. He is also familiar with the land
laws, aud with practice 10 the United
Sia,cs district aud IN land office courts.
Born in Londonderry. VI, just 80
year ago last April, Mr. Pierce comes
Of Ancienl New England stock. and
can trace his lineage back 10 the days
q Queen Elizabeth u England, in the
lsiier bali 81 the sixteenth century.
when The Pieeces were granted coat
81 arms by the virgin monarch. Mr.
pierce's American progeniior came 10
Cambridge, Mass, IN 1851 BY his
moiher's 1ae, Mr. Pierce u connected
with The Aliens Of Vermont, among
whom was Colonel Ethan Allen. He
j. also connected BY blood with the
Adamses u Massachusetts,.
After a preliminary education al
Burr and Burton seminary. a, Man
chester, VI, from which be was grad.
nsied Ia ls77, AZ vaicdsciofiAn 81 his
elAss. Mr. Pierce attended Williams
college, graduating in 1851 with Phi
Beta Kappa rank.
Two years later be came 10 Utah,
and be has pracisecd las IN this city
ever since. In 1880 and lss2 be ~ns
elected 10 the Utah legislature, and
he wAs a mcabef n tbs constitutional
convection 81 Utah.
A. a saernbef u Tbs board Of regents
al ihe University since lsa2. and a. a
leeiancf on mining laW in that instr
laiae1; a. chairman q. lLs bgagd q:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Pays 4 per cent. Interest on Deposit.

The New England Farmer, the old
agricultural standby Of New England,
believes that the policy Of keeping
Vermont money at home is . popular
and wise one. II says;
The Lamoile County Savings Bank
aud Trust Co., Hyde Park, VT, Of
which Ex.8oy. Carroll y, Page is
pIesldent, is run upon wise principle,
one which the farmers who paironize
il would do well 70 apply in their gen
eral business transactions. This bank
believes in keeping its money at home.
That its policy is profitable AS well as
n popular one is indicated by the fact
that il is about 10 pay per cent. in
teresi on deposits left with il year or
more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

To THr gprToE % tina JovRsALi--
E,car Sir
wonder 4 the people % Manchester
and vicinity know bow great IA oppof'
tup,,y. 10 q musical ~sy 'he SEMINARY
! Offering this year in IL pew music
.,nrher Ms. 6ol,le !. pupil Of hr.
gunlarh. conductor Of the German
Musical Society u Chicago, and o.
Mn I,oaise Hesse Fuchs, sister OF
tho eonc.s,. Hs,sisr Of the Boston
sympbopy. She ha. .iad.aa slso wiih
Mr., Sue Harrington fprbeek, Mrs
Cep.yieyo Clark Wilson aud mrs
Barr. These are Al musicians Of hs.
,ional reputation, aud some OF them oil
much more than aE.lonal rrpnte'
Mrs Hesse Burr. to pariiea,agiEr'
would he known al over Europe Ms All
necompanis, aud musical coach. She
has coached helba. Nordica, Esme'
and the De Reazke. aud played tbeii
accompaniment and has been a teach
er in the DAmrosch school IN New
York, Miss Goble has studied under
such instructors ~ these for fourteen
wears, aud is qualified w. few to give
instruction either in vocal or ias1rn
mental music. Ii would be pity thai
anyone in Manchester who is at all 10
tercsled IN music should miss tins rar'
opportunity, Vary truly yours.
~, CoLBuRs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Successor 10 President Brainerd.

At meeting of the president and
fellows OF Mddlebury Collage, held in
New York Thursday, the resignation
of DR.. Ezra Brainerd, for twenty three
years president of the institution, was
accepted. to take effect at the close of
the college year in June, 1908, and the
Rev. John NJ. Thomas Of the Presby-
terrain church at East Orange, n. j.,
was unanimously elected his successor.
President Brainerd has been con
nected with Middlebury College for
forty-three years.
Doctor Thomas was graduated from
Middlebpry ip lS9O and completed his
education NJ the Union Theological
Seminary in New Work city and at the
University of Marburg, Germany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Estate OF Henry B. Kent

Order at Publication of Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manchest-
cr, IS.
The Probate Court for he District ~ MN
chester
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Henry D. Kent late Of Dorset in said Dis
triet, deceased,
GREETING
BY the authority Of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified 20 appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Once IN
Manchester IN said District, on the 9TH day
OF Nov, A, d. 1907, TO show cause, II any yon
have, why the account 0i William 4. Kent,
Administrator OF the estate OF said
deceased should not be allowed.
and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed 10 the parties en-
titled thereto
Dated At Manchester, In said district, this
sist day Of October A. d. 1907,
w. b. ED0ERTON. Judge
26-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Improved Train Service.

Commencing Monday, Oct. 18th,
there will be through psrlor car be.
tween Manchester and New York City
on tbs fgdnad RMlraaa Flyer leav,
ing Manchester at s;tr y, IN, ReiHrn.
ing this car leaves New York NJ Bi4C
a. m.
This, no doubt, will be appreciated
by those who have occasion TO visit
the metropolis as it has not heretofore
been enjoyed daring lbe wiHter season
and il enables one 10 reach Ssw forl
without change OF cars, 2G-2w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
GOLF NOTES.

Last week the annual event ~ the
Merchants Handicap was played of on
the links Of the Hillside Golf Club, The
following we're donors OF the prize,
that were contested for: Hard's Drug
Store, Coy u Mcclure, Taconic Hard
ware Co.. Combination Cash Store Co.
o. G. Felt, c. +. Orvis, A. C. Orvis
J. D. Purdy, W. Il. Reed, g A. Law
renee, MANCHESTER journal, Ramsay
Macnaughtan, H. II. Pnrdy, Equinox
Co., H. A. Matthews, DR.. l.. v. Pierce
The winners were placed in the order
named: q. l.. Towsley, Rev. Vincent
Raw, A, Smith, h. A. Hemenwsy, DR.
l.. +. Pierce, ", ", Swift, Frank Re
gan, W. c. Buck, Geo x. Henenway
Philip Towsley, DIR. l.. h. Hemenway
Harry Towsley. w. X. Hard.
The contests this week will be tn,
play for ths DeCOursey cup, is holes
against Bogsy on Tuesday and Wed
nesday the I'D and 23d, and for thu
Thacher cup on The 18th and 18th. Thi,
latter will be blind handicap againsi
Bogey for Is holes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
The Deer Season IN This Vicinity

There never was a more Auspicious
opening o. the deer season thai that
which greeted local hunters on Mon
day morning. There had been a Sigh,
fall Of spsw and the AIR was clear and
bracing 80 thai ihose xho veniured out
in the early aornisg nssdad W be sell
olothed aud 10 move sab Lively sssp,
There were The usual ", " bard LICK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

IN lbo assignment, Of Judges for the
coming year We find that Judge Ha1lc.
ton, who presided Al the June term Of
The Bennington County court will pre-
side At December term 10 open N Ben
nlngiou Dec. g. Judge W w Miles
will preside Al the June torn TO b
holden Al Manchester June 2. 1905
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bowen Celebrate
so,h. Wedding Anniversary Re-
Gently.

About fifty friedds and relatives as
sembled short since nj the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. W. Bowen in the
south part Of tbs town. 10 celebrate the
fitch anniversary Of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen have always lived
on tbs same farm and were both born
" Manchester. Nh. Bowen j. bow 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

IN looking over the report OF The
State Auditor we find that the courts
Of Bennington County cost less iht
past year than any county IN the state
save two, Grand Isle and Lamoille
which by the way are the two smallest
counties in the state. This speaks vel
for ihi. county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Reasons for Savings Bank Success

The Londonderry Sitter. speaking Of
the Hyde Park Savings Bank. sum
marizes the reasons for the remarkable
success Of that institution rs follows;
This bank with ex-Gov. Page as iis
president, is 10 be congratulated upon
lle volume Of It's business, having
passed the million dollar mark in its
assets Jaly llih; also upon is bust.
meas methods. all its investments being
within the state Of Vermont. Ii has
dcpositors in all paris OF the state, due
10 Ne liberal advertising, prompt SER
wee aud four per cent. interest rate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Estate Of Henry Wright.

Order of Publication Of Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District OF ManeheSt-
ef, -,
The Probate Court for ne District AZ Mas-
chester
To all persons interested IN the estate oi
Henry Wright. late Of wnhsll In said
District, deceased.
GPilf iNu.
by the authority Of the State Of Vermont,
YOU are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court, al the Probate Oihte IN
Manchester. IN said District, on the yth day
OF Nov, A d, 1907, 10 show cause, u any
you have, why the account oi Joseph lugene,
Administrator OF the estate Of said deceased,
should not be allowed. and also why the
residue OF said estate should not he diSttibu-
ted 10 the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Manchester, IN said distract. this
aIst day OF october A, ID, 1907
W, u. EDGlRfOk. Judge.
zo~}w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

We win send free. postpaid, TO any
farmer or poultryman who will write
Us, mentioning this paper our direc
ions FOR feeding Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" These directions rep
resent The combined experience d
some Of the best poultrymsn Ia New
England who have used our food sue.
cessfully. There are also given many
suggestions as to the proper care to b.
given hens TO produce the best results
Carroll q. Page, Hyde PARK. Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Important.

Look ~ the address on your wrapper
a. fhf daAe indicates ihu time 10 shieh
yaa are paid up. No rceeip,s are seni
bat ihu date on your wrapper All he
changed ia one week after payment "
nasic. Subscribers viii please watch
their wrappers. Il is important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

The Department Of Agriculture ha'
recently issued a revised edition Of IL
publication. The Diseases Of The
Horse" This is valuable book Of IT.
kind, and contains much information
of interest to horse owners. Senator
Proctor will be glad 10 supply copy
Of il 10 any one who owns horses and
who will apply 10 him for one.