davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
EMILIO RICHEBOURG

Dor una mirada una sons Blanca de mi ha querda
sa gran sac1do Pero 10 repto Dos bueno permit
ra vyr e ola pueda excamar: Blanca dchosa!
Edmundo escuchaba febrl ansedad.
81 hubes podido prever 10 ha Suced1do proSlgulo
Rouvent de pounda isteza hubiese evado
Blanca maldta fera de Cray huoera en-
conado listed FL nal esa heCho ahora ata de repa-
rao 70 sea precise por ella por usted quen no puedo en-
verdad prochar que haya used ugado henosa mi Blanca
la anne us Pe1o no esa odo perdido pues conocdo el
pegro Reablceremos la ranquidad que sin querer
ha pertubado listed SOLO nada acanza pero ued me
ayudaa mada farca dice puedo Conar con uted
la inqueud de Edc1undo aumen6.
Ruego listed do apenado acento, que euga Pedad
dennis a1gustas, digame pronto que me exige.
Anna ueted Blanca, Tepuso gravemente Rouvenat, 10
las nteucoues ueed naS ued joven honrado
diguo as amben Sin embargo pecsado decir
ustgd rvi1e Blanca penS ella nunca pues puede,
1nejor dicho DO debe usted amarla
Oh todo t2do incluso mi vida, puede used pedme
acauzar pefo dejar de amar Blanca nunca amas.
Rouvenat movie t1istemente la cabeza.
Pues precise sera usted haga va que no e possible
que SEA listed q mardo de Blanca.
Eduundo iucn6 agobada frente heiando rostro
dolor de SUI alma.
-Pobre nuchacho! pens6 Rouvenat cuanto Ia quere.
Pero los inses que Crea defender en- aquel momento
coraaban orazn toda debdad contra odo enter
neciraientn peligroso
-T,amos repuso cor frme acento ponendo maho
be pda &c Edmuudo conocida tuc6n tque piena us
ted hacer?
OH ilo igaoro uo pregunte usted naia repico el
ovea erauando brucameneA Ia abza mosando semblante
faI.ic ctruaio.
No ttrgo mas cite una idea prosgui6 con apenas
dnta sufro cuemene todo hunde mio. FL men
digo teuia faz6n yo confaba lnsensatol tacaso la
espeiauza ea permida los desheiedadosl Yo Ia namaba
mi hada de la Esperanza La shoiita Blanca Mee es hia
nca padre rico Por momeuto tuvs Osada de Greer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
IA t1tJA MA1D1rA


oue poda hacme digno de ela que audaca Vamos enor
Rouvena puede usted abr de anonadame puede ua
e destno!
Rouvenat no pod mag gina semejane desperation
templaba al oven profunda pedad.
All vovo decr amargamente Edmundo, no tene usted
necead de manifesame por que aconsea usted odar
Blanca, 10 comprendo, 10 adivno
-Joven repic6 trstemente Rouvena puede usted supo
nerlo todo sin descubrr la verdad.
Ell shor Meier ambiclona para hija boda blan
otorgara solo un hombre rico
Sc equivoca usted en- absauto. en- prueba de la SIM
paa que nspa usted voy decie usted que
sabe nade ena ses ao cuando estaba va PRONE
tda He aqu el secreto No puedo decr mas.
Como! ies por esta raz6n?
" no existe otra Nngun poder humane podra cambar
10 que esta va resuelto.
Sin embargo sehor Rouvenat permftame usted que di
ga que mia puede compromee coazon de Blanca tai
vez ueda estar desacuerdo poyeco ella
homb que que han mpueso la vounad de padre
y de usted
--Sera desgracia.
= Una gran desgracial
Asi pues todo ell que tuveSe Ia dcha de amado por
la Senota Blanca Serfa rechazado?
ST. como usted 10 ha sido como 10 fueon todos los que
antes pijieron
ioven miro Rouvenat con extraheza con esupefac.
ci6n.
y dice usted que la sehorta Blancal
Rouvenat Sc sonri6 vagamente.
Sc perfecamente que possible que listed ME compren
da pro no puedo expcare nada mas este seceto
es o 10 grdo FL coraz6n de Blanca debe permanecer
dav bre de toda Affection Suponendo experimental pof
ustei cera mpata esga impression puede muy ptoundo
Sc boara hcmen listed guerra hacea degracada e
clertol
"A mi me dice usted estol exclsm6 Edmundo MI que
daria Ia vida por ella!
-Pue en- uombre de la dcha de Bhaca que usted deses
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
BOARDING HOUSE

Calle 81, ndmero ro4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, q los elevados,
& los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, Y y 9:
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel NE.
y4e Antoimette, donde esta el C1nt
IJeyo fine, ieano, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa ampla y ele'
gante, cocina americana y espahola'
Instalaci6n completamente nueva
Tres bahos. Pidanse informes q ID
administration de LA DEMocRA'
c1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
~Se neeesitan buenos ven
dedores para este perlodico.
:. .,.,eer ,,tAz NAVARRO IA

-. .xsaon DiAz NAVARRO n
estsblecido su o6cina de Abogado y y
Notaria en- eSta ciudad, Gale de Sar
Iusto ndmero ).
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Drslrlfo DE- toda ia Isla y Corr.
suprema, dedicandosc asi mismo al
examen A., 'e tftulos de propiedades,
iucorporaci6n de Corpnraciones de-
pafs extgargeras y trasmi:aci6n Dc
exps lieutes de expropiaci6n forzosa
Aceptando la noble con2etencia
HOY eslabIecida en- el ejercicio de las
rrosesinres dc Ahogado Not4rto, 81
seflor DIAZ NAVARRO sc dlPpore &
cabrar 4 sus clientes honorarios exec
aivameute m6dlcoe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
I'm LA TsLA
cRIMENEs borllbles Sc cometen

CRIMENES horlibles Sc cometen
en- todos los paises IN los que el an'w
ha sldo el n6vil principal. Crfmenes
la Elegancia y al huen gusto s. co,
mete, usando un Perfume un Ja' A"
vulgar, cuando el exquisite pCashiailr'
Bousquet..-y en- PERFUME en- Iah1n-
ca el sumun del huen tono. = ColEat~
CO, New York.
THE H.E-L-V-E-T-I-A
a. Gale de .La CRUZ.
Gran casa de huespedes. tTab'e
d. hotelp. Aposentos para familiss y
personals sofas. Comidas Il cincuerta
centavos cubierto. Bailos. Telefouo
Io2. Apanado de correo 29s. Fro
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota - Este hotel esta cargo ar'
ana seiiorita cagle6a.
ES NECESARIO exigir cue cada
sta ohtenga grabado el nombre Di-
gestiyo Moia1rieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce meior efecto que una do
ceua de botellas de aqua mineral Q dc
ser el 1nico curative radical. del eGt6-
mago y del intestine. el digestive Mo
jarrieta puri6ca los alimentos y los ha
&c asimilahlts, El legisimo pigesnvo
MoiaIrie1a cuta en- un dia las indtges-
ioues, en up mes las dispepsias Z gas
traigias, y en- tres meses las mas gra
yes enfernedades cr6nicas del est5u'a
70 y del iueestiro. Estd universal.
ente conhrmado, en- fornla sin iguai
que la e6cacia del Digestive Mo!arrie.
"a es verdaderamente radica! = supe
nor & la de todos los otros rsued,os
De venta en- las principales far1uaiasr
de Europa y America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
D0CTOR,GUSTAVO NOyOz.'

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil.
nico del Hospital de San Car.
los, de 'a..misma facultad, de
regresos'.de..su viale a madrid,
ha,. ,.establecldo su o6cina pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teiuan
nc. 81.
Horas de consulta de z
a 4 p. m. Telefono 10 326. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
EOWERY BOY EXECUTED.
Electric Current Turned on Three
Times before Granger Died.

Ossining Feb. o5.-Georg~ Granger,
aged *, was put 20 death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison this morning.
Ills crime was the murder of a farmer,
Charles Lutz in Duchess county in 1893.
The electric current was applied three
times before Granger was declared
dead
Granger was a child Of the New York
slunts Left an orphan by the death Of
his mother when he was five years old,
he spent some time in a charitable IN
stitution and then went forth to fight the
battle Of life in his own way. For years
the lower Bowery was his home and
there he lived until the winter Of 1904,
when he obtained employment with a
travelling theatrical company. When
turned adrift at the close OF the season
he got a place on the I.utz farm in Paw
ling but remained only Il few days.
Early in the morning after he left the
farm ne laid in walt for Lutz as the
farmer drove toward town In his milk
wagon, and shot him in the back. killing
him instantly. He fed with so which he
had taken from his victims pockets but
was soon arrested and made a complete
confession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
EULOGIES IN THE HOUSE.
Tribute Paid Senator AlEer-Adams,
Flack and KetchRm.

Washington, Feb. A.-Eulogies on the
lives OF the late Senator Russell A. Alger
Of Michigan and the late Representatives
Henry Cullom Adams of Wisconsin, Will
liam II. Flack of New York and j. II.
Ketcham Of New York were delivered to-
day in the House which convened to pay
tribute TO these statesmen. Those who
spoke of Senator Algers career were Rep
resentatives Townsend, Fordney. Hamil-
ton, Gardner. DENLY and Darragh, all of
Michigan and Representative Lacey Of
Iowa.
Mr.. Adams was eulog'Zed by Repre-
sentatives Nelson, Often. Stafford, David
son, Brown and Babcock. all of Wiscon
and by Representatives sherman of New
York, Hayes OF California, Mccarthy of
Nebra ska, Lever of South Carolina, Ken
nedy OF Ohio.
The euloRies of Mr.. Flack were by Rep
resentatives Bennett. Ocott Goldfogle,
Sherman. Gouden and Perkins of New
York. and Representative Grosvenor OF
Ohio Minor of Wisconsin and Reeder Of
Kansas.
The tributes to the memory Of Mr..
Ketcham were by Representatives Hayne.
Parsons, Bennett. Perkins Drscoll. Fitz-
gerald, Knapp, Goulden and Sherman. all
Of New York, Hay OF Virginia. Slayden
of Texas, Keller. Southland and Grosvenor
Of Ohio, Hull of Iowa, Lamb of Virginia
and Parker OF New Jersey.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon eulo-
ges were delivered by Senators Lodge,
Crane and Curtis of Kansas. in memory
Of Representative lockwood Hoar Of
Massachusetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
HEARD CRIES BY PHONE.
Tramp Assaulted Woman Who Tried
to summon Aid

Chicago Feb. ga despatch from
Centerville. Iowa, says:
Rural telephone users all over Wayne
county yesterday heard the screams of
Mrs. George Stech while she struggled
desperately with a tramp who attacked
her In her home near the county line
Posses with bloodhounds are scare hing
lynched IL caught.
Mrs. Stech says the tramp came to her
door and demanded admittance. She
was alone with her 3-year old girl and
locked the door. The man at once com
menced to break down the door. Mrs
Stech carried her little girl to a bed
room and locked her in. She then ran
to the telephone and rang to call for
help but before she could speak the
tramp and forced his way in and seized
her.
She dropped the receiver, leaving the
telephone open and the central operator
heard her first scream.
For half an hour the woman struggled
desperately with her assailant all over
the little living room. Each time she
found herself near the telephone she
screamed for help. In nearly every home
on the system to which her telephone be-
longed her screams were heard
The first OF her neghbors to arrive
found Mrs. Stech bound and unconscious.
The tramp had disappeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CAUCUS A LOVE FEAST.
Nominations for City Officers at Mont
pelier by AccIamation.

Montpelier Feb. 26.-The general
caucus of the Citizens party OF Mont
peler held this evening TO nominate a
mayor and other city officials proved.
as was anticipated, veritable love
feast. Not a dissenting voice was
heard to any of the nominations which
were all made by reclamation and the
caucus was In session less than thirty
minutes. An organization was affected
by the election of W. A. Lord as chair
man and r. A. Spencer as secretary.
The nominations were as follows:
For, mayor. James S. Haley; city clerk
and treasurer, Timothy r. Merrill; city
sheriff. Lewis H. Pollard; constables,
Charles A. Smith. George f. Lackey:
lister for three years. Frank T.. Grout;
auditors. Melville T. Smile. Levi II,
Bixby, Frank r. Pitkin; city grand
Juror, Clifton NJ. TIeaton; commissioner
OF Green Mount cemtery for Ave years,
Andrew J. Sibley; park commissioner
for Ave years. Fl. j. NJ. Jones; park
commissioner to fll unexpired term Of
the late J. j. Burgen, Seth w. Corse.
All these officials were renominated
with the exception OF George r. Lack
ey for constable In place of IT. r. Clark,
who declined n denomination. and nj
Frank r. Pitkin for auditor in place
of A. G. Eaton, who did not wish TO
serve longer In that capacity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CITIZENS WARD CAUCUsEs.
Tie vote In the second mt Montpelier,
yoIhoim winning out.

Montpelier, Feb. 25.--Caucuses of the
citizens party were held in the six wards
OF the city tonight to nominate alder
men In words 1, and and school COM
missioners in wards 4, and g. all to
serve two years.
Charles A. Lang was nominated for al
derman in ward | over II. J. Gutchell,
the present encumbent, by n vote Of 80
to SO. In ward 2, there was tie vote
for alderman on the first ballot between
G. G. Taft and II. J. Nolholm. Mr. Vol
holm won out on the second ballot. John
Emmons, Jr., was nominated to succeed
ed himself as alderman in ward 3. A
Galase was his only opponent.
James II. Keleher and George o. STRAIT
ton were renomnated for school commits
sioners In wards and 8 and Or. L. A.
Npwcomb received the nomination in
ward over II. X. Wheelock, the pres
ent encumbent
Ward committees for one year were
elected IN the six wards as follows:
Ward |. e. A. Gale, G.. s. Whittier. Fred
r. Blanchard ward 2, c. G. Paige, Mar
tin McKennn, G. u. Wells: ward 3. l.. II.
Rixby. L. II. Fowler, W. y. Theriault;
ward 4. C. T.. Moulton. J. j. Chimney. II.
L. Critchett; ward .. d. f. Mason, F. p.
Carleton, f. r. Pitkin; ward g. F. r.
Dawley, C. c. Roberts. j. w. Leland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
SUGAR MAKERS ACTIVE.
Materials increase in Product Expected
This Year.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
particularly from those interested In
maple sugar business indicate much more
activity among the farmers this year than
previous ones along this particular line.
The demand for apparatus and utensils
has been heavy, manufacturers having
sold a larger amount than last year.
While there is reported TO have been
some maple trees cut new men are enter
ing the field. enticed by the liberal prices
received and with favorabl wea Their the
coming season bids fair to show a ma
terial Increase In product. Among the
wholesalers and jobbers concentrated eff
fort Is being made with view of obtaining
better transportation facilities. Local
freight is said to be moving slowly caus-
ing some uneasness among both whole
saler and retailer. Among slate men re-
ports are current of a heavy demand for
manufactur stock and more or less de-
lay in obtaining rough stock from quar-
ries. the severe winter weather making IL
impossible to work quarreS 70 advantage.
Retail trade shows some signs of i'm
provcment but it isa little early for heavy
trade. Record for week shows one bank
ruptcy one assignment and one party Of
fering TO compromise
port sales for week compare we'll for sea-
son Of year. Retail merchants are making
extensive preparations for a large spring
business and outlook in this line is favor
ably commented upon. Rutland reports
unusual activity among the lumber deal
ers, they have been enable to do consd-
cradle during past two weeks by reasonof
good sleighing. Many of the manufactur-
ing plants have already contracted for out
put for coming two months. St Adams
reports cold weather has had its effect
on larger retail trade but manufacturing
interests are fully employed and outlook
for future business good. Dealers in
clothing and dry goods at st. Johnsbury
note liberal buying and demand for
higher priced goods Manufacturing in all
lines of manufactures. The fact that labo:
is we'll employed has had beneficial effect
on retail buying. At Barre labor is fully
employed cold weather has handicapped
| the larger workings on quarries but with
mllder weather extra men will be EN-
| ployed Bennington manufacturing inter-
ests are very busy, extra help is being
employed and plants crowded to capacity.
General retail business is very good The
| organ manufacturers at Brattleboro are
sold ahead for nearly the whole or re-
mainder OF year, normal output. Other
| industries are rushed with business. Sea-
soma BILE trade is secured while collections
are fairly good for time of year Bellows
Falls reports labor we'll employed and
comment on outlook for spring business
is iattering. new toothpick factory has
| located at Bradford and has commenced
business. Large amounts OF timber are
being received at saw mills General
| trade is good for season of year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
A LITTLE OVERSIGHT.

Feminine readers will appreciate the
predicament OF a lady who, with her
better half. received a late invitation
by phone to join box party at one OF
our leading theatres. Dashing in madly.
removing her wraps meanwhile, she
finally seated herself in the chair re-
sefved for her at the front of the box,
with a self satisfied air, and We'll I'm
here at last, Thank goodness the fist
act hasn't begun. John took 80 long to
get into his tuxedo that l thought We
never would get here. Men are so aw-
fully slow about matters OF the toilet.
II you'll believe me. dear, ! only had
one-half hour In which to dress-but
l don't think the result so bad-do your
gazing with complacency at her spangl-
ed gown ana feeling sure of the effect
OF her picture hat Not to throw any
bouquets. "she continued, waving a
superb Empire fan, but between you
and me, I intercepted whole army OF
slancers In the car" modesty,"o which
of course 1 was totally unconscious"
You would indeed look lovely Dorothy
dear" returned her hostess, "if-you' d
only remove those two front curl
papers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

principal Office will be at Bradford and
David s. Conant of that town is named
as the person on whom processes may
be served.
The United states Quarries and Con-
struction company, with captal stock
of 5000. chartered under the laws Of
Maine, was granted Il license to do bus
mess in the state. Its headquarters
are at Barre and J. r. Campbell is
named as it's representative on whom
processes may be served.
The l.. +. Benton company OF YER
gennes with capital stock of 100000.
chartered under the laws of New York,
was given certificate of registration
allowing it 10 do business in Vermont
The Judson Manufacturing company
Of East Arlington, with capital stock
OF 10000 organized under Massachu-
setts laws. was given the necessary
registration papers to enable It to do
business in the state. \. w. Frost of
East Arlington Is named as the person
on whom processes may be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

scratch. although his car was demolished.
He attributes this to the will OF Provi-
dence. When the passengers OF the
wrecked train finally sought shelter in
the relief train sent to their assistance.
he held short service OF prayer and
thanks in which every man and woman
able to do so participated.
NAMES OF THE INJURED.
Among those injured were: Postma ster
F. A. Busse Chicago; Samuel It.
Nixon Of Nixon g. Zimmerman, theatre
cal proprietors j. ]. Kern, ex-State's
attorney OF Chicago: r. o. Come Of
Chicago, Lightner Henderson, civil en-
gineer, OF Chicago: George g. Wood
manager OF the Colonial theatre Chi
cago; NJ. A. Singer. manager Of the
La Sale theatre, Chicago; Felix Is
man. theatrical proprietor. Of Philadel-
pha; w. o. Duntley. vice-president and
general manager of the Chicago Pneu-
matte company. Chicago; Frank l.
Brown, president of Brown g. Wilson
company, financial agents, New York;
Herman Fair, Milwaukee; MILFORD Sam
uels, Elgin, ILL.,. ]. II. Wardy. Phladel-
phia; J. NJ. Bower, Lafayette, Pa; Mrs
Ella Muller, +. II. Hubbard and b. W
ODonnell New York; C. w. Wigler Chi
cago, and Fox Marshall and 9. l.. Brown
OF San Francisco.
| Postmaster Kline has n serious wound
| IN his lung. and II was stated at the hos
pltal last night that he stood a chance Of
recovery unless complications set In.
| Postmaster Busse was imprisoned in
one of the wrecked cars for half an hour
before being rescued. He is badly bruised
and will be unable to travel for several
days. He is at the Altoona hospital.
Much confusion followed the accident,
and In the midst of 1t a number of for
clgners were detected plundering tho
cars. One was arrested and the others
driven away by a display OF firearms,
Considerable iewelry and valuable wear
Ing apparel were stolen.
INJURED ALL GETTING WELL.
Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 2i-The condition
of the passengers injured In the wreck OF
the Pennsylvania special near South Fork
six miles from Johnstown, Pa, shortly
after midnight Saturday, is reported to-
night from the Altoona hospital and the
Allegheny general hospital here, as being
excellent.
John f. Kline, postmaster of Joliet III.
the most seriously injured parsed a Ia
vorahle day.
! 1t IA said at the Altoona hospital to-
night that he will recover unless compli.
cations set in. Frederick A. Busse. post
master of Chicago, Samuel F. Nixon OF
Philadelphia and Felix Isman of Philadel
pha. who are also in the Altoona hospi
tai are resting easily, and will be abl-
to leave 1t in about ten days. Two o.
those who were hurt were discharged
from hospitals to-day and left for home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
Heart Failure Superinduced by
Slight Attack of Pneumonia
Caused Sudden End,
HAS A LEADING FINANCIER.
Widespread Trust RcpOsed In His BuS-
| mess Sagncity at Nontpciicr-Was
| President Vermont Nutun. Fire
Insurance Co. and First
National Bank.

Montpelier. Feb. 24.-Coi Fred T..
ninth died suddenly early this morning
heart failure superiuduced by a
light attack OF pneumonia. although
olonel Smiths health had not. been.
Pm for two years he was daily at his
Flee until yesterday
He was born in Mortified June II,
f@0. In 1853 he purchased the drug
(isincss Of DIR. s *. collins continuing
this until the Civil war broke out
hen he went to the front as quarter
astcr of the SSth Vermont regiment
|hich was commanded by Col. stephen
|homas He served rs commissary Of
|bslstence on the staff of Gen. cod
fey Wetzel in the department Of the
filf until December. 1863.
Since the civil War he had resided
Montpelier with the exception of
no years when he lived in New York.
Fr the past 40 years he had been con
tcted with various manufacturing en-
Rrprises in the city as well as its in
|rance and financial institutions. HIS
Isiness sagacity and the trust ropos-
in his abilities was shown by the
riety and Importance of the Offices
held' At the time of his death he
as president Of the Vermont Mutual
re insurance company, president OF
g First National bank of Montpeliet.
Resident of the Map!cwood Improve
cnt company of Tennessee. direc-
r in the National Life Insurance
3mpany and a member of its finance
mmittee, trustee Of Washington
unity grammar school and OF Norwich
Diversity at Northfeld
lie was also senior warden in Christ
,iscopal Church and had ALWAYS been
3 tive in the work of the diocese. For
hny years Colonel Smith was secretary
the Vermont Officers Reunion society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Mr. A. f. Hunter, who Is one of the
regular contributors to the New England
Farmer, not long ago said in the columns
Of that paper: Feeding fresh cut bone to
fowls, to induce aboundant laying, has
proved decidedly profitable thing The
bones are rich in animal matter, and CON
tain lime of which the egg shells arc
made and hens fed on fresh cut bone will
lay a larger number of eggs than If fed on
bone Not only will they lay larger num-
Der Of eggs. but the eggs will be stronger
bodied will be better eggs. and II incubat-
ed will have better and stronger chicks"
&c. s. Page. of Hyde Park, Vt, on receipt
of $3.50 will forward to anyone 300
pound barrel of Green Cut Bone, prepay
Ing railroad freights to any station in
New England or Middle States.