davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21

foregoing -ceiion cannot be -~r,.-i upon the.
ON t~f OF o~ n-r., or bi- OF their agent, of
.aeh property, th.n a copy OF -Iieh motto, h ali
he ps-isd oti the PREMISE. Tor n period Of ng.
ga, peIofr "a" G ,in m rfieeui.ni Of said ~ork
hy the city aud II the po-,s, me, i.ir... ,f III.
owner Of such property b. knoxu .,5py ~
stich notice shall be Deposited ia the t.,stof !.
he- 70 -tei owaer az such aadr-.s, the post
E'rtH> q All ordinance or part. OF OF &.
peal-d
Adop:s,i aud approved this lsth day Of sep
ATrE-l
,,,,,r,. GEGRGE. BARR, Mayor.
srNTE oF CoLoEsDo. 4
JoCNrl OF pT.Ro.
tfrI OF Ia JrSTA
Andrew Mayer. city cl-rs Of the city OF
La junfs. do hereby certify that the tars,iuy
ordinance ws> placed ou it, reading aud
vas duly read aud pa s--d oa ito dr-t r.sdi nx
At a regular nesting Of the city council nf th.
citN OF La Jtiata On th- Jth dsS OF Angus; A
ID, isp1, at.d that the same was thereafter pt>,
lt-hcd In full IN the L. IU~TA IEIHuSr a
newspaper % general circulation publI.hed Ia
August aud that said nr,t publication va,
made NOR than ten days t,s for, III. final t,.,.
-ss- OF said ordinance
That >nid ordinance placed on it, third
reading and ansi passag- at "a regular meet
iRe os the city council o' the city of l., Junts
on fh. 18th DAY Of September 4 H. IsJ. aud
va passed aud adopted b., the follow in. vote
the ayes aud my. being caile-i aud recorded /:
kirkpatrick. Daniher, ,Phillif- NaI-s
Nais,-Nons.
tb.ent-Draper. Insr.
Vitae, my hand and the zeal Of the e-ty Of
La Junta. thi. 18th day OF s~ptemb.r, A. D.
1907.
tsr,Ll ANDREW AAYERs. City Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
kotiee for puoiiestion.

tNITEO STATES L,sp Orytct
PrEsLo. CoLn.. Aug. ~ IsJ7
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ German Garica Of Troy. Colorado
ha, filed notice of hi- Iuientiou tu make final
Communication proof IA support OF his clzim.,iz
Homestead Entry No. 1867, made. Jan. Is, IS-Ej
fog the west half southwest qua rt-r section :
west half north west quarter -.sctton Il. town
ship II south. range - se-t. aud that said
proof Nill b- made i-.fDre Clerk Couniy
Court, at Trinidad. to!o-. on October Il. jsGi.
hi continuous rrsid-uc- upon. and cultivation
OF! the land. viz Miguel Barela. Juan
k"n-fp. Cirilio Trultilo. Juan } Moya. all Of
Troy. Colorado.
;. 4 ABBEY Register.
Fir.t publication. September :. 1877.
Las, publication. October L. 1871
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
Notice for 3u hiicstion.
rsrrso ~TAIrs LlSD orrlcr

uSrTEb STAIRS LNSp DFFtcr
PyEBLU. Colo September i.G
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Clarence Cobb Of Denver. Colorado ha :
nlsd notice OF hi- tut-ufiou to make proof on
Ei- ds,sri.lABd ciAiar No *, for the southN..,
quarter section t~ruts--ix- west halt nor,t.
Wr.t quarter. west hAif soutawe-t quarter.
section thirty i've. township twenty -;Lr-r
south, range hfiy-four west before Jui,-d
sfat,- Land Of,ics Mt Pueblo. Colorado On
w.in-.iaY. the sird day ot octob-r. isp.
He uaTne- the following sitn->-1-. To prove
the com plrfs irritation aud reclamation Of
aid land Charles Hal. Of La Iunta. Colorado.
r. e. Heurs Of Denver. Colorado. Charie,
Porterfeld OF La Junts, Colorado. G-ers- :
Henry Of D-uNrr. Colorado.
A. tBBKY. Register
First publication, September 10. isJ1.
La 4 publication Ocrpls-f -. issJs.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
UP AND DOWN the VALLEY.

The Lamar sugar factory COM
menced grinding out saccharrlne
sweetness this week.
After October lst Ordway will
have a new rural route, serving the
farmers north and west of town.
The Ordway school board has
given notice that the compulsory
education law will be strictly en-
forced in the future
September 9th was red letter
day in Sugar City for true. That
date marked the opening of the
sugar making campaign Of 1907. the
opening of the public school. and the
opening Of the duck season.
Gazette.
Almost half the school are now
pupils. The intermediate grades
are larger than ever before. The
enrolment is $50. which is about
seventy per cent better than it was
at this time last year Sugar City
Gazette
Ordway schools opened last week
with POS pupils enrolled. County
Superintendent Money made a
short visit to the school Wednesday.
and complimented tie school
authorities highly for bringing Ord
way schools up to the proper stand
ard of excellence.
The Las Animas Leader says that
last week there were over eighty
cars day moving from the various
cantaloupe shipping points on the
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific rail-
roads. This means that the enor-
nous amount of 2S. 900 crates. or
.260, 900 cantaloupes, are going TO
the eastern markets from Colorado
poilts every twenty-four hours.
And this on top of the largest and
best crop every grown in the cast.
The attorneys of Lamar have club
bed together her mutual benefit in
buying law books. Several thousand
dollars were invested in the books
recently. each lawyer buying his
own books but making different
selections. and each to haye access to
the libraries of the others. This
gives to Lamar tolerably complete
law library. and places our at
torneys in the front rank as leading
lawyers of eastern Colorado. Lamar
Sparks.
The application of the Arkansas
Valley Traction Company for
franchise in Rocky Ford has re-
surrected the ancient north and south
side fight in all of its pristine glory.
The south side wants the new in
terurban line and the north side
is in doubt, but does not want the
south side to have street railway
unless the north side has it too.
Each Of the dear children must have
a stick of candy or else there'll be
no candy for either Of the kids.
Despite the fact that Albert NJ.
Travis contracted with the canta-
loupe growers. at this point to ad-
vance 60 cents on every crate Of
melons delivered to his platform in
Granada turing this season. Mr..
Peterson. their agent at this place.
was wired Tuesday not to ship any
more melons. as they were arriving
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
Notice tor Publication.
CSfTED STATES LAND pyFtcr.
Pueblo. tgla An. n tsr-

CSTED STATES LNSD OFFICE }
Pueblo. Colo. Aus. ~. nsJ7 (
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Sylvester Polk. of La Jun;a. & Colorado, ha !,
hled notice of his intrntion to make final
Eve N.ar proof in support Of his claim viz
Hom-st-sd Entry No. lies, mad. Nov ~ l.s
for the southeast quarter. northeast quarter.
northeast quarter. southeast quarter. section
p. souih hAf northwest quarter >s-ctiou -.
township . snuth, ran.s- Sweet - h y. ~ and
that said proof viii b- made before Clerk
District Court. az Ia Jabta. Colorado, on Oc.
tphsr H. 1876.
ne name. the following witnesses To prov.
hls cuuttnuyu- re-ii.Hrs upnn aua cultivation
# the land. viz John I Cpdik-. EAsarli
lob. Iuhu " Holly. Prank " Turle5 ali -
Ia Juuiu, Colorado
"a. ABBEY. Register.
Fit.t publication, September :. IO5.
Last publication, October =. IsJ5.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
Application to l.... State l..s..

oTFIcE OF rHE STATE Bo,Hp OF L,Sp Cos-
MI.-IosER-. DENvEk. Colo. Arou-r z, lf.G
NOTICE Il HEkEBl GIVEN Thai
~ Thatcher Brother, whose p,,>tosiIe. al.
df-.- j. Trinidad. Colorado have made nf,-
plicatian Nn. .Iuj to i~a-s th. following d..
srrlbei schoocl Land. .tiuatr la OtsrO
county. Colorado to-Wtt
an of section 70. toNn.hip = >oaih, Rang
3. Wet.
80 other application 80 Lease she above D..
-crib.,,i land will be- cpn-idefci after Ostohs.f
JOHN p VIVIAN.
Register STATE Board Lsnd ConnIrsloncrs.
First pub cation, espt-inb~t ~ iss.
Last publieatsOu. Octub-rr :, 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21

, JUNTA Is \ CITY OF SIX
thou.und population aud county
--at OF Ot@ru county TIE sfrst--i
agricultural county Ia ih- Afsnh-
-. yallsy thrrr ts-ci sugar lac
,oris-- l,-itig located u ithin It. t-puu-
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
PtScsyds for Sale.

Placards are for sale az the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate Of five
cents each, which read as follows:
For Salei
For Rent.
Boarding.
Lodging.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-21
SEPTEMBER 81. 1907.

JUNTA Is CITY OF SIX
thou.and population aud county
lat OF Ot@ru county the greatest
agricultural county Ia she Afsnn-
Iii -. Waller. thrr- ts.ct sugar t-c-
~ tori-- h-Ipg located tihiii ~ h'ou
darisr- a Juuta j. located ht 'hg luuctlph "l
~ r-e divisions OF the Atehison, Topeka Anh
S,s,, Ts al mile west Of hnusas tii>.
- :, H.. ,outh~a.t o., D-uy-r. -lStl-thF--
Ipil-. .e~t OF Pueblo, and .tshtI 'one miles
north aui east uf Trinidad. Ia ho' III" santa
t.nn sors consisting Of machine 'hnG'-. tore
bnu.s.. ruuuihUu.s. etc, ihr rhilf"hhfHu
,,,,,, -pt,l1y- 81 mon and pay out muthhly
at thi, place over $500" i"f lhbDr. ne Isins
su.,r F,c,ory. live miles s~.t of Ia Jnnta
:, a. rr.tt,.d ia lsysnt . cn-t ut tl-SbAr- La
Juata hz, Just rebuilt aud rt'ebdsi its NAtri
4y.trn at au p-u-e OF sDv' ~ l. yNhrH
D., the city and commenced OPERATION, from
80. .,,,,e.. 81 supply IN February. 1905. ] he
,Ititui.. !, lOI5 feet. aud the climate ias"n
th.. year round. b. unsurpassed Aiin"-t e'h
slant .un-hins chnract-riher tue N'htrt, hi.'
a .holl, cIondy day l. n rarity, Ia Junia has
ali rb,. metropolitan cOuN.nienc"- u"ed"i ~
city oi = DU population. including many ni!le-
OF brick sidewalk, I-rfirsi y 7'Tu, "i itt
sIr,uIt.. an ,Il-day Rnd ll-ni-ht service, hu ar
,iacinl ice plant of -syeu tons dhilS eaplelp'
"a modern cold storage plant with chpaSl}
~ .,nFiuy 400 tons Of pnr. mountain ice.
,hr.. rural ire. livery routes city letter car
rf.r Office for local delivery hire department
t-lef,hour sy-l-Eu with 90 sui,Crih-rrs aud
long distance eonn-cil"h with ahS phrt ~, =. ~
state. . school sy-t-m sScsIlci by no citr -
the state employing tseuty seven teacheE-
la fa,.ntS tso rOon>. with n"w sbbp high
s.-ilool con plc,ed ia 1909. ten churehr- sINiren
...cr..t aud frntsrnai orders. two bduks, ssJs'p
.,uIt,l aui $1,000 d-pn-it-. uu. daily and
,wo weekly new -psprr.. opera hnti-" 9i 90
seating ca parity. brick plant of aiypp daily ca.
p.eity. usnufactur tns best quality oi Fltrihed
bricE flour mil! OF 80 barrsl- daily capacity
cnu.-sit block plant. In fact La lnhts l. on"
Of the best tO0ns Of it. size In Colorado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
MISUNDERSTANDING SHEEP SHOW.
over 800 Animals Of High Grade, shrop-
shlres Being Particularly Fine.

The sheep department was a record
breaker, over 800 animals being shown
The Glendale Stock Farm of Glcns Falls,
n. Y, was here for the third consecutive
year, bringing this time 1870 mead. There
were seven varieties in the collection, the
leading numbers being in Southdowns, OK
fords, Hampshiredowns, Cotswolds and
Dorsets. There were some choice indi-
viduals in the lot, valued at $3.50 each
Marshall Brothers Of Nergennes had So
head in Cheviots, Leicesters, Shrop-
shires OXfords, Hampshiredowns and
Lincolns. Colbert Brothers of East Chat
ham, N. Y, were newcomers with par
ucularly fine Shropshires who will be well
coined again. This farm started in breed
ing with ewes selected from the flock Of
Oakley Thorne using the best rams that
could be obtained, and later using i'm
ported rams bred by Evans & cooper Of
England A three year-old ram in the
flock was sired by the firms Cooper ram,
which as a yearling won at the royal
show in England and took first at the
New York state fair in Syracuse Col
bert Brothers Shropshires have short
legs, heavy bodies well covered with a very
heavy dense fleece The Chatham breed
ers also have Dorsets. which they are
breeding with leeCes as near Southdown
type as possible. The Shropshire class
was big and fine among the other focks
represented being those of c. w. Emer-
son of Charlotte, Edward r. Andrews Of
Putney and H. c. Paddock of West
Claremont. The West Claremont flock
was so late in arriving that it could not
be judged for premiums. Woolson &
Brown of Springfield and z. d. Moody Of
Mortified had good pens Of Horned Dor
sets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27

Nathan q. Simpson of walpole, N H,
is an intelligent breeder and discusses
Interestingly the qualities in which his
dual purpose Shorthorn breed eXcels 1t
stands out prominently as one OF the
best dairy herds, he says, and at the
same time the cows are large, weighing
from 1900 to 1900 pounds in a milking
condition. The poorest COW in the herd
has given 1900 pounds Of milk in 80 days
and every COW milks practically the year
round. Two heifers of his herd shown
here are particularly promising indivi-
duals of this type. Royal Princess, 18th,
is smooth, well-bred heifer, girthing 5
feet inches at eight months. Her dam,
Royal Princess, ID, traces directly to the
imported Royal Duchess, a prize winner
on two continents. She was large, weigh
ing over a ton and not inclined to coarse
ness, and tested 90 pounds of rich milk
a day
The goth Duchess of Fairnome is a
large and promising dairy heifer. She
carries the largest percentage of Bates
Duchess blood of any heifer in New Eug-
land, descending from a long line Of
famous dairy cows. Her dam, the 9TH
Duchess of Fairholme, is considered by
good judges to have no equal Mr.. Simp-
sons herd is headed by Royal Earl Sd. a
pure Bates, and his ancestors have been
bred many years for dairy purposes Royal
Earl is smooth, deep wide and low, typi-
cal of the finest specimens of his breed.
A Shortnorn herd of 16 head
which attracted more attention at
the big Maine fairs than any
other collection of cattle was owned
by Stewart & Cary and came from Beebe
Plain. There were 16 head, and the wav
the blue ribbons were distributed among
them on Thursday was a testimonial
Of the admiration of the judges. The
two year-old bull Bonnie Champion
weighs 1900 pounds ana was the first
prize winner and winner of the Junior
championship in the Maine state fair.
The roam heifer Topsy won the grand fe-
male championship and the bull calf, Bon
ME Chief, z months old, the grand cham
pionship at Lewiston. These Shorthorns
are distinctively of the Scotch type They
are bred for beef and as their attendant
said they ARE never known to suffer
from milk fever"
David T. Barnard of Shelburne. Mass,
had strong herd of ~ Shorthorns, led
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
FROM MT. HERMoN SCHOOL.
Holstein and Ayrshire Cattle, cheylot
Sheep and Horticultural Exhlbt-Edu.
cational Day for Students.

The department of agriculture OF the
MI Hermon school Of MI Hermon Mass
eNhlblted nerds OF Ayrshire and Holstein
cattle and a flock OF Cheviot sheen
among which were some very inc ami
mails Heading the herd OF Holsteins was
the nine-yea old bull. Aaggie Grace Sir
De Kol, a sire Of "a advanced registry
cows and one Of the best dairy sires in
the country. Royal Alexander a three
vear-old bull and Anna BatteIrs Mt.
Hermon Lad. yearllng. two very choice
" bred animals and prize winners in the
show ring. shared the honors with Aaggle
Grace Sir De Kol in heading the herd OF
Holstein cows. All Of the cows are in
advanced registry. with seven-day butter
records ranging from - pounds for the
two-year-o old cow, Aaggie OF Mt Hermon.
to 2l.5 pounds for Eeh Clothilde Imperial
seven year-old COW, which has an un-
official butter record for seven days Of
over q pounds.
Moonstone Of Barclay, said 10 be the
best Ayrshire bull Of his age. three years.
IN the East, and 2 son of Moonstone Of
Drumsevie, an imported animal which
won at the st. Louis exhibition in 1904
headed the herd OF Ayrshire cows This
herd combines with excellent dairy quail
ties the correct type Of the Scotch Ayr
shire that is becoming SO popular.
The flock Of Cheviot sheep contained
many fine individuals. The two-year- old
ram and several OF the ewes are from
locks imported directly from the hills Of
Scotland, the native home Of the Cheviot
and represent the hest blood Of this breed
that can be secured
In horticultural ban there was a collec-
ZION Of vegetables. fruit and farm produce.
al raised nv the bows at the school
Tho exhibit from Mt. Hermnn was made
under the direction OF the farm manager,
Mr. Helvar, former well-known Brattle-
moro bow, who Is a graduate Of the Uni
versitv NJ Vermont He arranged to have
the Valley Fair an educati onal feature
with the bows who are taking the agri-
cultural course Mt Mt. Hermon and 30
NJ them were here Tuesday to receive
instruction through examination Of the
exhibits, this exercise taking the place OF
their regular classroom work for that
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27

Wilkes. with him were Annie Lambert,
a four-year-old gray mare by st. Julian,
by Aristos by Daniel Lambert; BLACK
Gyp" a four-year-old sired by Alkamar,
dam by Kent, by Rysdick's Hamble-
tonian; Rachel Morgan a two-year-old
of great promise, sired by Alkamar, dam
by Abram, by Daniel Lambert; Roxy,
brood mare, by Abram, by Daniel Lam
bert. with a three-months-old colt by her
side.
Among the smaller exhibitors with ami
mails of merit were NJ. f. Starkey Of
Kcene, trotting bred yearling stallion and
a brood mare and colt; NJ. G. Crow of
Bridport yearling Morgan stallion and
a yearling hly, J. w. Bragg of Greenfield,
Percheron stallion; L. f. Putnam Of YER
non, brood mare with colt; b. a. White
more, Gulford, brood mare and colt; and
H. A. Stobbins of Guilford, w. Il. Harris
of Charlotte and L. A. Sumner of Halifax.
The display which pleased the children
came from the MuckrUss farm in Spring
field, this state, and consisted Of 10 or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
THE DRAWING CONTEST.

over 10000 Pounds Drawn In the Free
for AII-Dan II. Wilder Winner In Two
Glasses.
The sturdy gladlators OF the bovine
arena, the draft oxen, occupied attention
inside the trotting track throughout the
entire day Tuesday sharing honors with
the trotting classes in the afternoon.
The crowd did not dispense until
ne last contest was settled after 6
o'clock. The loads drawn were far I'm
excess of the pulls made last year. In
the free for all class the pair owned by
Ansel Dickinson's Sons of Winchester
pulled massive pile Of granite on a
stone boat which aggregated IO,OO4
pounds In weight. Dan II. Wilder Of
Marlboro had many staunch supporters
who cheered his oxen to repeated ef-
forts. Mr., Wnder's pair won the $500
and 1000 class. defeating in the 1000 class
the winners later of the free for all. In
the free for all Wilders twice victorious
pair made game bid and hauled 9SSl
pounds. l. L. Hall OF Halifax was the
owner Of the winning pair In the 5000
class, There We're several competitors
In each class and the summaries may be
round in the premium list
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27

COW in Lassie of Sheomet, with an aver
age Babcock test for the entire year of
1923 per cent, and the greatest butter
yield, their cow, Olive Dunn, having JUST
completed a yearly confirmed record, Civ
ing for the year over 10000 pounds of
milk and 7s5 pounds of butter. All Of
the farms authenticated tests are con-
Quoted by the Hatch Experiment sta dion
Of Amherst Mass. The home herd
numbers about 70 head. which Mr.. Pierce,
the proprietor, has been perfecting the
past nine years. The animals are not
coddled or pampered but receive Just
good, ordinary dairymens care, The
herd contains some of the richest breed
ing, both in island and American lines, to
be found in the country.
Twenty-one Jerseys out of the famous
st. Lambert stock were seen in the herd
owned by Henry c. Valentine of Pitts
field, Mass. The three-year-old bull,
Urated King is valued at $500. There
was a particularly good showing OF ma
ture cows. six in number, and a variety
of younger stock of both sexes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27

The gray herd Of A. ]. c. c. Jerseys,
owned by S. c. Severance & Sons OF
Leydcn, Mass was again very noticeable
on account of the distinctive coloring OF
the animals, the skins closely resembling
those Of gray squirrels. The bull is Sill
yer Ridge. 60, 200, bought of w. II. Silver
ton Of Ohio two years ago. His sire was
silver Chancellor, bred by Miller & Sibley.
The dam Of Silver Ridge was Portia OF
Prospect, with a butter test Of % pounds,
3 ounces. Podro's Prize Jennie June, one
of the leading cows Of the Severance
herd, has milk record Of 1l55 pounds In
a month and 1864 pounds in year, and
with three Of her heifers helps 20 fill the
cream cans The Severances believe
that they have the best thing yet in
Hexerl, who combines the blood Of Chro-
mo Of Hood farm with the Pedro strain.
The young bull of the herd Is the get OF
Silver Ridge and is an animal Of unusual
promise. Some OF the heifers Of his get
which were shown are expected to be-
come great mixers. There were is anil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
EXcELLEO IN POULTRY.
over 1900 Birds in the Poultry Depart
ment and Quality Was the Predom.
mating Feature.

The poultry department contained over
1900 birds and over 500 entries were
made. Wood & Freeman of Fitchbure
We're again the largest exhibitors with
over 80 entries, including many water
fowl from the Lake Whalom preserve
Other exhibitors with large number OF
entries We're r. II. Buss East Acworth
n. H., 80; Arthur Davis. Warwick, Mass,
y; Bowles Farm. Longmeadow, Mass,
90; Monson Water Fowl Farm, Greenfield
40 The pens represented poultry wards
In all parts Of New England White
Wyandottes and White Leghorns were
big and fine classes. Wood & Freeman
VINO are usually leading winners at the
Boston show with Silver and Golden
Wyandottes, took the prizes in these
classes here. White Plymouth Rocks
were good, but not as large a showing
as last year. NJ, j. Corey of Springfield
Mass, was a big winner with Buff Ply
mouth Rocks.
The Barred Plymouth Rocks continue
TO hold a favorite place and there was a
very large display, leading exhibitors
being Arthur e Davis of Warwick, Mass.
Charles Parsons & Son. Conway, Mass,
Riverside Poultry Yards, Amherst, Mass
D. e. Tasker's Light Brahmas were
large, shapely, perfectly marked birds
and with them he won four first prizes
on four entries. Rhode Island Reds have
come greatly In favor within few years
Bowles Farm of Longmeadow and e. p.
Illton OF Springfield were exhibitors of
the Rose Combed variety. and there were
dozen exhibitors in the Single Combed
variety.
A pair of gems were Miss Elizabeth
Glidden's Silver Seabright Bantams. They
were little beauties, with remarkably
perfect markings.
The entire awards OF the poultry de-
partment will be found on page A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
NO MORE cATARRH.

"There is no need of catarrh in Brattle.
boro," says George Z. Greene "if people will
only observe the law Of commonsense"
ment OF catarrhal troubles is responsible for
this statement Of Mr. Greene's. Such is the
quick relief and permanent cure from this
treatment that ne sells it under, an absolute
do all that is claimed for it.
Hyomei is different from all other treat
ments or medicines for catarrhal trouble Ii
follows Natures plan for curing diseases Of
the throat and lungs, by bringing healing
medication right to the very spot where the
disease germs exist, killing all catarrhal germs
and preventing their growth.
Remember that Hyomei is sold by George
+. Greene, Brattleboro, under a guarantee
that 1t will cost nothing unless it cures