davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
MANY PEOPLE HERE.
BENEFITED
DRUGGIST TELLS OF REMEDY.
HOME MADE VEGETABLE MIX
TURE DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
AND TAKING.

That the readers Of this paper ap.
preciate advice when given In good
faith Ii plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one well.known local phar-
macy filled the vegetable prescription
many times within the past two weeks.
Most Of these folks naturally bought the
Ingredients only and mixed them at
home. The announcement OF this simple,
harmless mixture has certainly accom-.
plished much In reducing the great
many cases Of kidney complaint and
rheumatism here, relieving pain and mis-
cry. especially among the older popu-
lation, who are always suffering more
or less with bladder and urinary trou-
bles, backache and particularly rheu-
matism.
Another weliknown druggist asks
us TO continue the announcement Of
the prescription. II Is doing 10 much
real good here. he continues, that 1t
would be a crime not to do so. II can
not be repeated too often, and further
states many cases Of remarkable cures
wrought.
The following Is the prescription. Of
simple ingrediants, making harmless,
inexpensive compound. which any per-
son can prepare by shaking well in a
bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one
half ounce. Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces. ANY frst-class drug store
win sell This small amount Of each In
gredicnt. and the dose for adults Is one
teaspoonful to be taken after each meal
and again at bedtime. There is enough
here TO last one week, II taken accord.
Ing TO directions. Good results viii be
apparent from the first few doses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
wK0LEsArH ppIcRs

The following are quotations ruling
In Portland a. reported By jobbsn In
tho various lines,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
Vegetables.

Cabbage--Lb., ! Id Q, cauli1ower, 81
@l.a5 dozi celery, 5oc@l.o0 dog, pars.
Icy, 25c doc; hothouse lettuce, 7bc box;
spinach. box. sl.25; BRUSHES sprouts,
% n, artichokes. 75c@sl.o0 doz., okra,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wholesale Price List as Re.
ported Daily.

rokrfAsia a. Jrhsrs 10 no
material change IN TIE butter market,
Euppiiss Of cream arc said 70 b falling
cd. which would tend 10 sufsn the
market but u ID not ,issmsd advisable
70 raise prlccs At this time.
Eggs continue Arm at prices ruling
for the past week.
FAli varieties Of applies are plenty.
and some winter kinds have been re-
esivs,l On account Of supplies bsing
greater than the demands prices are
lower than last week.
Hops are weak on account Of oondi.
tions In the east. and not much improve.
nsnt is looked for In Lees than one
month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

iIay--valley timothy, SIS q eli;
Eastern Oregon. SIS q $50, clover. ell
cheat. sll; alfalfa. $751; grain hay. sl4
ella
Cereal oods--IRolled oats, cream. 90 n
sacks. o., lower grades, sea7; oatmeal
steel cut. 4o-ib sacks. $3.50, OH sacks,
$3.50 per bale, oatmeal tground) 4o.n
sacks. % per Dbl; OH sacks, e4.25 per
bale, split peas. s4a5 per 100 sacks
ss.D boxes, slas /, pearl barley. n per
100 lbs, 25.D boxes. sl25 per box;
pastry -four, i0-ib saekA $3.50 bbL
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Oysters -Shoalwater Bay. per gallon,
e2.aS, per sack. $3.50, Toks Point. tl.6O
per 100, 0lympias tl2o lbs). $di olym.
pias, per gallon. sa.2S.
Fresh meats-vcal, medium, rs 10 100
lbs. sgsic; 100 10 100 lbs. 7i@sci
$50 to 200 lbs. 6@oae, 200 lbs and over,
s@5icI pork. sDslc, heavies 7@sc,
beef. bulls, si@&c, cowaSb5ac; steers.
Si@6c, muttons. medium size. 7i@sc;
largo and coarse, 4@cc, spring lambs,
dressed. p@eac
Nsh--Halibut, 70, black cod. So,
black has, per pound. zoe, striped bass,
lsc, smelt. &c; herring, SIC, founders,
eci catfish, lie, shrimp. loo; perch. o.;
stugeon. l2Aci sea trout. isc; tom cod.
7c; Chinook salmon. 90; silversides, 70;
steelheais, o.
clams--Hardshell. per box. $40; rag
Rxaits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas b@5isib; |;
lemons. l@lAc nj grapes 75c@sl.5o
cratej grapefruit. $500 crate, lines, 76c
@Sl.0o per 100, huekleberries. o@7e
n, peaches. 0oc@slo0 box, pears, $l0o
@l.e5 box, watermelons, 10 per h.,
grapes 75c@l00 crate; cantcloupes.
75c@sl,25 crate; casabas, ~ dozen.
Dried fruits-Apples. evapomted, 81
@oc pound; apricots, zoe; peaches, lShc;
pears. lShc; prunes, Italian. 4a@5c;
or CLANS, $2.25 per boz.
French, sA@4c;l hgs. California blacks,
) 3-4c, California whites, 0c, Smyrna,
zoe; plums, pitted, oc.
Domestic fruits--Apples, $l.00@l.75
box; crabs, so@b0c box; ounces. 75e@
sl,25.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Lb., ! Id 0, cauliflower, 81
@l.a5 dozi celery, 50c@l.00 dog, pars.
10y, 25c doc, hothouse lettuce. 7bc box,
spinach. box. sl.25; Brussles sprouts,
ID ID artichokes, 75c0aSl 90 doz.; okra,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
Gare Her n Good chance.

She--The thing that surprises me Is
that I didn't discover how hopeless a
fool You were before we were married.
He Well. YOU have only yourself to
blame for It | asked you in plain Eng
lish to be my wife.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

VfeAAs SApuAs &ueUs
whsat--New crop prices, Club. $50,
Valley. SIC, bluestem, ooci rel Russian.
$50.
Flour--lIard wheat patent, $3.50;
Aayaight. $3.50; graham. s45o@A75,
rye, SSj whole-wheat -four. $3.50 q $5j
Valley -four. $40; Dakota, s6.2b a
%. 30; Eastern rye $780, pillspury. Gi
Corvallis. S40S,
Grain bags Domestic, 8 rs, Calcut'
"a ec.
Rye sl.25 q $3.50 per owt.
Buckwheat-- $50 per ton.
Barley-Producers' prices; Brewing,
$3.50, feed, sce, rolled. s2s.75@2o.oO.
COrn--whole. ssa; cracked, sss per
ton.
MIL feed--City bran, $40; country
bran. $1,000, city shorts. 5000; country
shorts. $c2.50, chop, on.
Ooats-P Producers prices, White. scs,
gray, $27.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

den bcbanOellloe slr5t jugt, CT babe
nie 5llOor ciite meiblide Ecrion III
iolhcr Meiie 5llacrid)tct gelebet.
S0berer YI6oitit il.
Die SabresocrinnlmIung Der aglltl=
Solopn 2iao" bon Montgolncrp.
Gpuntp, a9o, faito ont Moltug in
Rodpillc, Oen Oeridtsiis bon Wplit-
aonlerp Gopntp itutt. Giner Der
Gifercr, cin Sr. Siggils, iogte:oSnl
prrfIoiienelt Sabre 1oben Die County
Gontmiiiare $1,000 ali 9clobnllit9
oits9cirbt fir Ole ltcbcrfiibriitg Der
Nerionen, ipeldle 9roabltiftilng per
iibten ulln Miiloer pcrgiitrtrll. sS0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
@rciiin aciuiirat nnb 6eraubt.

Neu Dorf, 8. Sanuor.-3mei
masfirte W1nner brangen in Die
8obnung bon Srat 4nnie Nelion al
Der fl. StraBe in 9rooflpn mo nod
Dem lie lie beina6e erpiirgt, beraub-
ten iie Die 6rolt INN 500. 6rou Nel-
jon lit 70 Sabre oft. Die 0iebe fan-
Den iie i'm Sdluf u1o niirgten lie, bis
iie ibrien oas @eGo gob, oas Tie i'm
6ailie botte, woraui lie iie nbernols
piirsten bis lbie Srou benlBtlos
mar. 6ral Nelion mirb oieQeid)t
i6ren 8erletutgen erIiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

nm faith Die 9eboroc llid)t cbcn 10
gut cine 9clobiinlg ailslebcn fiir
bic llcbcrtrcter Oes Spcal Option
@eiebes, sic Meniden init glfobol
pcrgiften2"
" IL It erben.
Ser ~2Gjabrigc 8m, GDler pon
Gmm.ittsburg, Sreoeritf Gpilltp,
Ifb., iueld]er ON lebten Wr6brridnlii'
~tfuit9Stoec IN beirllnfencni ,3illtnnse
5lt @~rttpsblrg, 80 Soiunro MiiIIcr
tooietc, lit pulit Hid,tcr Spope BON
Ahams : County, En., slim Spoc pcrs
urtbeili iporoen. ST Datte eiiien llelien
Rro5cb ucrlailafs ieooN wlIrOr Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
) en III / tl llA ii q.

Ycrrp Martin BON Suntiligtpn,
N.-No, weld)er AcituilOeil bat, Der
Mulln 5l ieill, Der ami abenO Oes 30.
Ie5crnbcr bel 9opotoM 60, eineil
Big Der Sectors air Sine" ali.
biclt INTO Die EaiiaAiere I'M $500 ct.
leid)tcrtc. lost, Charles Tolulep, Der
cbcnials Der 5bat pcrbdhtia perbai-
tct III, Jet ultidpteig; er babe llid1ts
init DEM Goilb 5ll tbltll aebnbt.
Eas er It c @nfbinatun % u.
lit.
Sn Sager8tDnn 0Ro.. lit eire 9e.
ipc9iing in BallDc, bnS aili Spnlb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

Iollitain bel Y~oolisboro, @nibing-
tpl Goltntp, itebenoe @aibilpgtoit.
Ulonurlcllt, lpcld)eS am 4. Sill
1887 clttbiiat ipilrbc nllb jcBt perial.
len III, luieoer ber5ititeIei. IaS Mo.
itllrtcllt luar ifoil einmul perfalleii
uiio lpllroe 1882 griiliolih renopirt,
cine S0be bon 80 SUB erbaltenb. Us
lit ooS eritc 5u gbren Nuibingtor's
crridJtete Moliillient. Cine Weied.
id)oft 3lpeds Hcnopirlil1g ntb Or
holiaag oes Monniiictts lit at,
Wiontoa lit 5ogcrstomlt nrganiiirt
morDpn mil Srn. 5arDeD ganr
bcrDcr uls Yrdlioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

s%iiltrog obgelpieicn. Ser SAL Miro
lett oil Oos Stouts Expectations.
@cridt bon Geltniplpotirll geben,
6rcocridS neuer y . It III I'll
Ger BON Yraiibcnten Ibeooore
TooIepclt an Molttag fir 5reoerifs
eoulltDg @ln.t crnalntr ilelle Eoit.
%n1riitcr abolpbilS $. @arriitoton lit
ciilcr Der bcfanlltcitcn @ciddftslrutc
poal 6reoerid. Gr lnllroe tS5l gebo.
rem. Sn 1850 fiibrtc CT oie aufiid)t
iiber Den Genius i'm pierien 5iitfift
ieilles ScinatDs Gpltlipss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Wis Dem Snnercn IarglanS's nns
ben angrensenSen Staaten.
Gineang Ell II beut Of en-
Of e II q e III ein0e.

ride IL g e III c II
Silent Sni6cine nod) miro Die olte
bclltid)c epang. .liitb. st. MattDai-
gcmeiltoc 5i Sogerstoipn iid) auflo.
len. Gieielbe bat fcinen Eaitor ltlo
Die crite gaptiiten : 8cnlciubc bat
llntrr1onolurlgelt init ocnl &ird1en-
fntb Ser pelitiden @emeinoe fir ben
Mltfauf ser ct. Mattbui Stride ali
Der Nntietamitrobe a~n9ebobnt.
Elm idlnnOerbafteS Ser.
6re6en.
Sin 9teger periibte an 3ienltoB
Nohmittng Elm if1nolifes 0erbre.
den an Ser t7-id1rigen @laoDsS bel-
fcfi, 1ofter 1oes 6 Meileit BON 9prf-
burg No. w~obnHaffen Tarmcrs
gpnjumin Sbeiton. gos Icrbrehcu
lrnroc III Der SbeIton'iden 8ob-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
8adite Sagres : @eriammlnns il
afe- Chicago. "

Cincinnati o., 8. Sanudr.
0os @refutiu . Gomite oes National-
8er6anbeS Der 8ianobdnbler lutS Der
Gianofobrifonten : giiociation iuBte
Den 8ei6llB, ole OiesiGbriee Sabres-
Seriammlrng aln 10. SUM- in GDi-
coao nb6lhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Gnrupaiidjc aa6el6cridtc.
SIN &arlSrub e an It 0 NJ
M c II.

SH ~ t u Il Hl4
mem.
&omburG 8. Sanrar. &orI
Sau bon Ser George 8oibtn9ton-
llniperiitGt, welber angefla9t lit,
Ieine S6piegermltter, 6rou Wtolls
tor, in 9ooen-@ooen ermoroet 81 bo'
bet unb om Montag BON 2onOon
bier onfom, muroe geltern inter Der
Obbut bo0ii6er 8eomten nof)
aorlSru6e 9e6rn6t, 100 er belte an
lonste. gr idien ot S0rpcr uno
8etit gebroden SIT ietn.
@utSbefttcr ais GteD.
rGuber.
Moorto, 9. Sonuar. Giller
Ser reid5Iten @1lt&beiiber i'm Gtitrtft
Sere5 lit unter benr geroo6t per6of-
tet pcrber, nit 8duberbonoclt, Die
fiir5Iid 5obIreide Hin6er- Ii. S6of-
oiebitGbIe began9en babet, I'M gitlt'
he 81 Iteben. Seit mebr, olS 20 Sab
rem lit ser @iebroub IN bem genorll-
ten GiItrift ipitemotiid betrieben
uoroen. 9[nbere @lttsbeiiber iolen
glei9foI8 an Ser Sude bet6eili8t
iein.
erousfor0erung5 sur Sol-
IonmettfaGrt
2onoon, 8. SonIor.-Sn enter
aeItern Mbeno nb9eboltenen Sibrng
bes y@ero.GIubs" purbe bei6loIicn,
cine Sermlsforberultg 5llr SomeS
@orbon Bennett : 9oQonmettfo6rt,
meldJe I'M Sftober in ct, 2oui8 Itott=
finoen Ion. ergeben 81 loiien. 9rci
S6eilnebmer meroen bon Dem Club
geion6t tperben.
&ur5e &a6el0epe den.
Sn Berlin iinb General =. 8aiIagier-
9lgert Sbeoifer uto 5rpei onoere
9eamte Ser &emIpluunia = gobn
.eingctroffen. Sic 6efinOen iidb altf
elmer 6pdreiie, llln sen Gilen6a6n-
boll 81 itubiren. SeitenS Ser bteii-
gen 9eboroen lit ibnen ieoas erOcnt-
liae @ntgegenfommet iider.
Sr srobte Nluiregultg lit Die Stabt
Ssnobriif in Der Yropin5 Sannoper
burd ben 9anferott Der &ape'i6en
Spar. uno Sppotbefen 8mtf per-
iest porben. Der Sn6ober mar &c.
ltorben, uHo cine llnteriufung Ser
Bidder erea6, OoB Sun0erttauienbe
bon Morf feblen. Gs limo piele flei-
ne 2eute uno 2%onoipirt6e 0ur6 Ben
9ra6 ruintrt moroen.
Oberlieutenant @olff bonn Grago-
Tier : Tegiment &onigin Slgu e..
@iirttenrbergii6es) 9tr. 20 in 2uO-
iuigSburg lit ouf me9rere Sabre olS
aapallerte : Ssnitritfteur nad 4M}as
roffo beurlallbt lpor0ell. Ser Sui
tan bate ielblt oorum eriltd)t, linn
ciren Sffi5ier gu ielpoerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
@ermiidte telearaphiidle Nepeidem.

S5n &iperbale, bel Wandjelter,
bat ser 'sfnitreif)er Sriepb 9lanAette
ieine @attiu uno ii6 ie1blt eridoiiet.
9as @Depaar Ie6te getrenilt llno Die
Mlitter peroiente oeil 2ebensunterbalt
fir ibre eff Sinner.
Sn Hi6monb, So, lit Die groBe
gabafsfabrif bon s. q. Bono & 90.
nit ibren 8orrdtben o%6gcbrannt.
Sn Mempbis, Tenn, bat Der
Holitifer grnit WiQer Sen Birt6
0forriS .. 0cogepetb gelegentlif eli
nes Streites ipegell elmer 2icen5 oitrt
einen SdJnB lebensgefdGriib perlebt.
Miler apuroe III Saft genommerl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
A Story Of Growth.

The remarkable growth OF the
Boston Journal in the past two years
bears witness to its big popularity
among New England readers.
Two years ago the average circula-
ton of The Boston Journal was Il, 749
One year ago If was IS, 635
Now the certified examination of
the Association of American Adver-
tisers has guaranteed the average of
Ito, $50 sales every day.
Readers praise the paper be-
cause it is modern, up-to date, clean,
crisp and newsy- built for New
England readers, and built primarily
tor New England homes.
And best of all, The Boston Journal
has established its reputation as a
paper that does things, as d paper
that is square and hone st, as paper
that people Believe in. 4.
It's success is double-success in
business, success in character.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Louisn A1cott,s Education.

In 1916 Mrs. Abbott, with some fam
lily property. bought the house known
now as the Wayside, since Hawthorne
bought and renamed it in 1852, says f.
B. Sanborn in the Critic The Alcotts
had called it Hillside and had passed
pleasant childish years there. Louisa's
story telling gift was developed here,
and in the barn her earliest plays were
acted by herself and her sisters and
sch0Olmates. In her earlier years at
Concord she had been for a short time
a pupil of Henry Thoreau and still
earlier Of her fathers Boston school.
Her other education came irreguIarly
from her parents, from a temporary
governess and sometimes from town
schools, but she always missed the
careful education that most of the Con-
cord girls had, either in public OF in
private schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

OF MiddIesex. received a reelection
as secretary.
General executive committee, enc
from each county: Addison, w. Nj.
York OF West Lincoln; Bennington,
R. J, Sanford of Stamford; Caledonia,
G. j. Bell of Walden; Chittenden, l..
E. Dunlap of Westford; Essex, John
n. Walbridge of Concord; Franklin,
P. B. B. Northrup of Sheldon; Grand
Isle, no appointment; Lamoilie, Geo.
W. Adams OF Stowe; Orange, George
@. Flint of Randolph; Orleans, c. H.
Root of Craftsbury; Rutland, L. K.
Osgood of Rutland; Washington, v.
L. Kneeland of Waits6eld; Windham,
no appointment; Windsor, George
Aitken of Woodstock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

It seems that the sea was made salt
in the beginning as a part of the grand
design of the Creator to provide for
the system Of evolution which has been
going on since the creation. Many dis
tinct species Of living organisms exist
in the sen IS a result Of its salinity
and their remains have largely contrib
uted to the growth of continents. The
three great factors in accounting for
the system of currents in the ocean
by which it becomes the great heat dis
tributer of the globe are changes Of
temperature. the winds and salinity
The last mentioned becomes an i'm
portant factor through the immediate
and essential differences of specific
gravity and consequent differences of
level that it produces in different parts
of the ocean through the action of
evaporation and rainfall
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
TOUCHING FOR KINGS EVIL

Extent of she CUstona In the Seven
tee2tla Century.
Between tie years 1901 and 1852 as
many a. Q2107 persons were touched
for the kings evil. Each Of them re-
ce.ved a gold coin. with a hole in it.
yvl1cil-;he coin, not the h0Ie-''was sus-
pended from the neck by ribbon" 1t
became necessary to limit the number
Of patients to be touched, and at last
no person was allowed in the kings
presence for that purpose who had not
previously obtained a certificate from
the minister of the parish in which he
or she lived that he or she was suffer
ing from the disease
"Hambledon. Bucks, 1855, May H.
Mary Wellington had a certificate to
go before the king for a disease called
the kings evil."-Parish Registers,
Page 81, r. E. Chester Waters.
From proclamation issued by
Charles H., dated Jan 8, 1853, appoint
ing the times at which the touch should
be administered:
and all such as shall hereafter come
or repair to the court for this purpose
shall bring with them certificates under
the hands and seals Of the parson, vic
ar or minister and Of both or one of
the churchwaraens, testifyng accord
ing to the truth that they have not at
any time before been touched by
his majesty to the intent to be healed
Of their disease. And all ministers and
churchwardens are hereby required to
be very careful to examine into the
truth before they give such certificates
and also to keep a register Of all GER
tifcates they shall from time to time
give. Notes and Queries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Barton
Barton
VERMONT SUGAR MAKERS.

The 14th annual meeting of the
Vermont Sugar Makers association
was held in Burlington last week in
connection with the dairymen's as
ISOLATION meeting. Many interesting
papers were read, the substance of
which we shall endeavor to give our
readers in the farmers column pub
lished from time to time in the
MONITOR. There was large number
Of exhibits and the awards were as
follows:
Glass A, sugar in tins, first, @. E.
Martin, OF Rochester, score, 81; sec
ond, g. H. Soule, of Fairfield, score,
9615; third, G. P. Miles, of Middlesex,
score 90; fourth, F. D. Chaplin, of
Middlesex, score, 9515.
Glass B, syrup in glass, first, Ora
Dow, of Cabot, score, 90; second, ia.
Chaplin of Middlesex, score, 9515.
Class Q, syrup in pals put up dur
ing the sugar season, first, L. o. Will
der, OF Middlesex, score, SO; second,
William Chaplin, OF Middlesex, score,
80.
Glass D, maple sugar in pals, made
from syrup, first, Fred Marsh, of
Cabot, score, 81; second, 9. D. Foster,
of Cabot, score, SO; third, A. M. Fos-
ter, of Cabot, score, "a; fourth, A. P.
Soule, of St. Adams, score SO.
Glass E, tub sugar, first, George W.
Adams, of Stowe, score, SO; second,
Milo Barrett, of Cabot, score, 81.
Glass F, cake sug ar, first, Charles
F. Stafford, of Clarendon Springs,
score, 98, second, G. E. Chaplin, OF
Middlesex, score, IS, third, L. E. Dun
lop, of Westford, score 90.
Glass G, assorted packages, first,
H. B. Chaplin, of Middlesex, score, 80;
second, @. L. Mcmahon, of Stowe
score, 81.
Glass H, maple candy, first, Maidene
Walbridge, of Cabot, score, 81; Sec
ond, Cecil Foster, of Cabot, score
s51s; third, Marion Walbridge, o.
Cabot, score, IS.
Glass I, maple cakes, fret, Jennie
D. Walbridge, of Cabot; second, Mrs
NJ. A. York, of West Lincoln.
Glass j, largest and best display by
producer, w. NJ. York, of West Lin.
coin, score, 95; second, F. B. Wal.
bridge, of Cabot, score, SO.
Glass K, best artistic display first
D. & A. A. Carleton, of West New.
bury, score 100; second, Vernon
Maple Sugar Market of Randolph
score, 95.
Glass L, sugar utensils of all kinds
first, g. Fl. Grimm, OF Rutland; second
Leader Evaporation Co. of Burlington
The judges were as follows: On
syrup, cake, and candy, T. G. Bronson
Perry Chase, and L. D. Osgood; OIL
sugar and artistic products display
V. l. Spear, L. R. Tabor, and NJ. H
Miller; on utensils, w. G. Fassett, G
w. Adams and r. B. Mcclure.
A. j. Croft, of Enosburg Falls, wa
reelected president and BIB Chaplin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

neatness, but do not grieve over a
finger mark or a soiled spot.
However unprepossessing a child
may be, the teacher soon learns to
love the child. Teachers have hearts
as well as other people and the child
rem enter much into a teachers life.
In truth it ia only as a teacher lives
with the pupil, enters into bis
thoughts, his motives, his purposes,
controls and directs all his energies
toward one end, growth, that she is
teaching. Education is the search
light enabling the child to scan the
horizon which limits the possibilities
of his being. 1t is the business of
education to teach the pupil how TO
apply knowledge, for thus only does
knowledge become power. Educa-
ton is Systematic growth. A strong,
sound body, a keen, sensitive con-
science, an intellect trained to reason,
to conclude, to act, these are the
parallel lines along which education
must move in order to reach the
greatest degree Of perfection. Par
ents should have large part in aid
ing this growth.
Discipline is the source of power,
both at home and at school. When
parent makes the statement, as one
parent did, that her child never was
made 10 mind at home, and that he
should no. be made to mind at school,
my heart trembes for that child, and
1 rea.izs what a great responsibility Is
thrown upon the teacher.
Parents should ge5 acquainted with
the teacher, as we'll as "the teacher
should get acquainted with the par
ents," which we hear SO often.
AS each new year opens and I look
into the faces of the children, an
earnest prayer goes up from my
heart that God will help me in my
work SO that His perfect will may be
accomplished.
"Tnere is strength in Union" Let
us then work together that good may
be accomplished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
FIRST TRAMWAY ENGINE.
Believed to Have Been Invented by
Richard TrexithiclS

Who vas the great genius, for lie
must have been such, first to conceive
end apply steam locomotion? Accord
ng to drawing Of one Of the earliest
steam locomotives. or. as it was desiE-
mated at that time, high pressure tram
engine" invented by Richard Ire
vithick, which drawing was made in
accordance with the testimony of Rees
Jones' who aided in the fitting, and
William richards. its driver, it is prov
ed to the satisfaction of historians that
TO Trevithick is due the credit for the
application of steam to locOmotion. In
this engine the exhausted steam was
discharged into the chimney stack and
the wheels were combined together.
Underneath the drawing it is stated
that the engine was designated on the
original plan, dated 1903, as Tire
vithick's high pressure tram engine"
and was constructed partly in Corn
wall and partly at Pen-y-Darren works
by Richard Trevithitk, engineer for
Samuel Homfray, proprietor of the
Pen-y-Darren Iron works.
The story is related as a historical
fact that Merthyr Tudyvil. while dis
cussing the principles and feasibility
of locomotive steam engine power with
Richard Crawshay of the Cyfarthfa
Iron works. made a bet of 1000
guineas that he would convey by steam
power d load Of iron to the capital nav
ration house mine miles distant along
The basin tram road, which by means
If tbs engine Of the great Trevithick
t;e a-terward effected AID won his
~-a~cr, al,hoach the heavy gradients,
..aro cssves and fran~iDle nature CT.
x c-.@5 iIo2 tr:.czway operated against
-.e is-c.l o. this ingenious but rudely
.o-.s.r..@t'l n.acA:.e vith the empty
.-...--.,, Eel-c.s is d.zconGnuance.-Rail-
,50E We! l.