davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

St. Paul, March Is Eloquent tri-
butte was today paid by the state sem
ate to the memory of the late former
Governor A. R. .McGin, of ST. Paul,
who two years ago was one of the
most prominent figures tn the upper
house, but who now sleeps with the
ever silent host. Resolutions euogiz-
ing the departed senator, recognizing
his worth as a man, bis intrepid
integrity, and his greatness of
heart, were presented by his success
or, J. M. Hackney of Hamline. Sen
ator Hackney, Senator Gewge P.
Wilson Of Minneapolis, Senator w.
w. Dunn of ST. Paul and Senator Pat
rick Fitzpatrick Of Winona, all made
addresses expressing their bve and
respect as associates and personal
friends of the man who was for 80
many years in public life Outside OF
the memorial service, today was
devoted by both house and sem
ate nearly in entirety, to action on
bills in committee of the whole. The
senate, as usual, cleaned up It's work.
The house, as usual, talked away the
time and finally adjourned a good
hundred bills behind the schedule.
The house today, however, passed
the bill which provides a quiet resting
place In jail for railroad officials who
grant rebates. Speaker l. 81. John
sons bill imposing tax of per cent
on gross earnings Of sleeping car
companies, also passed An interest,"
ing bill among the few others which
passed the lower house, was the
Mghe bill providing an annual license
of $15 for concerns selling cigarettes.
It is estimated this license fec If
put into effect, will raise state rev.
enue of quarter of million dollars
a year and at the same time tend to
keep down the sale of cigarettes.
The Hennepin delegation held q
meeting today and recommended for
passage OF the Stokes bill to permit
Minneapolis to issue $$4OO, 600 more In
bonds, the money raised by this
''foat' to be invested in new bridges
spanning the Mississippi river.
Senator Z. 0. Thorpe Of Wfllmar
today introduced bill to provide
funds for the work Of the state board
of health the coming two years. An
interesting item in the budget was
Sic, 900 for establishment and opera
tion Of a state Pasteur institute for
treatment Of persons who have been
bitten by mad dogs.
This afternoon trainload Of school
children arrived in st. Paul from
point along the Watertown branch of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road and
spent several hours visiting the law
makers at the new capitol. They
completely filed the galaries, and
thus broke the record for visitors
day. SO far this legislative session.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

Constable, Thos J.Fuller, Stephen.
Constable, E. e. Goar, Stephen. -
THIEF LAKE.
Chairman, Carl r. Anderson, Jon.
stad.
Supervisor, John Nahum, Ware.
Supervisor, CLAUS Olson, White
ford.
Town clerk, Chas. Berg, Ware.
Treasurer, T. O. Moe, Ware.
Assessor ,Joseph Kandelka, Ware.
Justice, August Finkie, Whiteford.
Justice, Chas., J. Berg, Ware.
Constable, Hans Thompson, Ware.
Constable, Albert Gustafson, White
ford.
WARRENTON.
Chairman, G. W. ..Abrahamson,
Warren.
Supervisor, L. M. Rafferty,, Warren
Supervisor, Aaron Johnson, Warren
Town clerk, John L. Dahlquist,
Warren.
Treasurer, Victor Cederlund, War
rem.
Assessor, Robert Porteous, Warren.
Justice, Alfred Johnson, Warren.
Constable, Andrew P. Nelson,
Warren.
NIGER.
Chairman, Olaf Hvidsten, Stephen.
Supervisor, John W. Olson, Argyle.
SUPERVISION, A. J. Lindstrom, 3
years, Apple.
Town clerk, Chas Wilen, Argyle.
Treasurer, Toilet A. Bagaas, Step
hen.
Assessor, Ernest Mack, Argyle.
Justice, Arthur Carlson, Argyle.
Constable, Hans Hyidsten, Stephen.
WRIGHT.
Chairman, Peter Gajeski, Apple.
Supervisor, Martin Krolak, Florian.
Supervisor, John Lindstrom, Apple
Town clerk, John Gratzek, Florian.
Treasurer, G. A. Anderson, Florian
Assessor, VIM. Borowiez, Apple.
Justice, Matt Lindbeck, Apple.
Justice, Albert Kuznia, Florian.
Constable, Peter Kujava, Florian.
" WEST VALLEY.
Supervisor, P. 0. Hanson, Strand
quist,
Town clerk, Abel Anderson, West
Valley.
Treasurer, H. Amundson, West
Valley.
Assessor, O. P. Dyrud, Ellerth.
Justice, 2. O. Hanson, Strand
quist. .. ~
Constable, E.A. Holmlund, Strand
quist.
Constable, Albert Vinje, West Val.
ley.
VALLEY.
Chairman, Simon Bergsing, Liner.
Supervisor, Oscar Nelson, Grygla.
Supervisor, Ole Newton, Grygla.
Town clerk, Otto Hohle, Liner.
Treasurer Gilbert Ness Liner.
Assessor, Otto Hohle, Liner.
Justice, Geo. A. Johnson, Grygla.
Justice, Simon Bergsing Sr.,
Liner.
Constable, Thorn. Halvorson,
Grygla.
Constable, H. 7. Peterson, Grygla.
FARLEY, Polk County.
Supervisor, Jacob Nelson, Warren.
Supervisor, A. B. Airhart, Warren.
Town clerk, S. a. Larson, Warren.
Treasurer, Albert Kovar, Warren.
Assessor, Joseph Travnick, Warren.
Justice, James Clausen, Warren.
Justice, John Slusor, Warren.
Constable, Dick Porter, Warren.
Constable. Fred Gehrls Warren.
HELGELAND, Polk county.
Chairman, Ole Morud, Noble.
Supervisor, A. Z. Engen, Noble.
Supervisor, G. 3. Arhaug, Noble.
Town clerk, Ole Gjerde, Noble.
Treasurer; Elling Olson, Noble.
Assessor, Christian Andreason,
Warren.
Justice, Ole Gjerde, y ,ble.
Justice, Ole Morud, Noble.
Constable, a. J. Pederson, Noble.
Constable, > ohm --Halsa, Noble. -
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

y
Constable, Henry Schey, Argyle.
AGDAR.
Supervisor, G. Olson.
Town clerk, Silas Torgerson.
Treasurer, Silas Torgerson.
Assessor, S. Brokke.
Constable, Louis Larson.
Constable, Gjermund Johnson.
AUGSBURG.
Chairman, G. P. Warner, Stephen.
Supervisor, A. B. Isaacson, Stephen
Supervisor, Sam Anderson, Stephen
Town Clerk, II. Hopper Jr., stephen
Treasurer, P. F. Benson, Stephen.
Assessor, P. f. Benson, Stephen.
Justice, Fred Person, Stephen.
Constable, John Price, Stephen.
BLOOMER.
Supervidor, Chas. Strandberg,
Bloomwood.
Town clerk, O. B. Cronkhite,
Argyle.
Assessor, H. F. Elfrink.
Treasurer, O. E. Swanson, Bloom
wood.
Justice, H. f. Elfrink.
Constable, Jules Pagnac.
COMO.
Chairman, Albert Vorseth, Skram-
stad.
Supervisor, E. Skramstad, Skram-
stad.
Town Clerk, Chr. Larmo, Middle
River.
Treasurer, Anton Paulson, Middle
River.
Assessor, Andrew Severts, Ware.
Justice, Egbert Johnson, Middle
River.
Constable M. Serum, Middle River.
CEDAR.
Chairman, H. Kuhel, Middle
River.
Supervisor, VIM. Keep, Middle
River.
Supervisor, H. Young, Middle
River.
Town Clerk, G. Bradford, Middle
River
Treasurer, H. Breese, Middle River
Assessor, II. Breese, Middle River.
Justice, A. Bloomquist, Middle
River.
Justice, j. P. sorter Middle River.
ONNELLY.
Chairman, f. W. Cambell, Stephen.
Supervisor, J.H. Maloney, Stephen.
Supervisor, Andrew Olson, Stephen
Town Clerk, Chas. Rambler, Stephen
Treasurer, Fred Besancon, Stephen.
Assessor, Perry Bush, Stephen.
Justice, Alfred Swanson, Stephen.
Constable, John P. Nelson, Stephen.
EXCEL.
Supervisor, John Simonson, Sand
ridge.
Town Clerk, John Whitman, Thief
River Falls.
Treasurer, Constant Hoffman,
Manor.
Assessor, Simon Warning, sThief
River Falls.
Justice, Simon Warning, Thief
River Falls.
~. ECKVOLL.
Supervisor, Julius Ruud. Liner.
Town Clerk, Charley Greber, Liner
Treasurer, G. G.. Gerber, Liner.
Assessor, 0. T. Rue, Germantown.
Justice, Albert Haaraldson, Ger
mantoWn. -.T
Justice, Gerhard Nardvick, Liner.
Constable, OF. Rue, Germantown.
Constable, Sever johnson, Liner.
EAST VALLEY.
Chairman, Ole J. Lunke, Serum.
Supervisor, Gustaf Peterson. Serum.
Supervisor, E. A. Johnson, Ringbo.
Town Clerk, Dan Dah]strom,
Ringbo.
Treasurer, John Hanson, Ringbo.
Assessor Dan Dahlstrom, Ringbo.
Justice John Hanson, Ringbo.
Justice, Gunerius Olson, Serum.
Constable, III. M. Olosn, Serum.
Constable, Hendrick Erickson,
Ringbo
ESPLEE.
Chairman, Lars j. Tenold, Esplee.
Supervisor, Nils I. Jorgenson,
Esplee.
Supervisor, 9. G Krog, Grygla.
Town Clerk, Paul p. Sund, Esplee.
Treasurer, e. o Erickson, Grygla.
va. 4
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

already on nle IN Offices 1roln uso
same witnesses.
st. Paul, March 16-With close to
200 bills piled up and clogging general
orders, the house in committee OF the
whole today got another oratorical
fever and wasted much precious time
in waiting Ethot air towards the
galleries. The most Important bill
considered was the w. I. Nolan bill,
copy of the municipal ownership
finally recommended for passage and
passed to the calendar, the place OF
its final consideration by the house.
The Rachie bill, requiring the COVER
nor to appoint the state railroad
commissioners, was subject of
lengthy discussion. It was finally
amended by A. j. Rockne with
provisO that the commission be in
creased from to members, two to
be at once appointed by the governor
for four year terms, after which all
members shall be elective. Mr.. Rock
ne deplored attacks which had been
made on the state railroad commits
sion, calling attention to the vast
amount of work the commission
always has on hand, and saying that
in view of this work the commissioners
deserve much commendation.
A. F. Ganger, architect, who was
engaged to inspect the old capitol
building and report to the legislature,
did so today. The good things he
has to say for the old structure would
be hard to find even with a micro%
scrope. He says it will cost $42, 1856
to put the building even in accept
able repair. He finds the roofs are
worn out, the old senate and house
chambers are in unsafe cond ton, the
foundation stones are disinterating,
the electric wiring is obsolete, the
plumbing is unsanitary, the basement
floor joints are decayed, and the en-
tire building Is out of repair. This
took the breath of the house away,
and all it could do today was to al
low the architect 500 for his work
and let the report go over.
Among new bills in the house TO-
day, was one for annual sessions of
the Legislature by M. S. Carl, and an
anti-treatlng bill by Thos. 81. Hor-
ton. The house adjourned till Mon
day at 2 p. m.
The senate took things easy today.
Early in the session the rule prohi-
biting smoking was suspended, and
during the rest of the day business
was transacted through fog of blue
smoke.
A lengthy communication was re-
ceived from the St. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly, asking that the
Hackney semi-centennial bill be
passed and expressing belief that
the advertising to Minnesota through
such an exposition would be of tre-
mendous good. The bill now rests
with the Judiciary which is looking
into it's consti ttutional state of health.
It is understood when the bill comes
up again there is to be an amend
ment attached to give each county in
the state substantial allowance to
expend for county exhibit, with a
view to having all parts of the state
represented and advertised in a way
they have never been before.
The senate adjourned till Tuesday
at 20 q. m.
St. Paul, March 10 41he house met
this afternoon and devoted it's entire
time TO advancing bills from general
orders, in committee Of the whole, to
the calendar. It:was from beginning
ito end a session of routine business
and bills were brought up and dis
posed of as Fast as they could be read,
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

St. Paul, March 18 The house met
this afternoon and devoted it's entire
time TO advancing bills from general
orders, in committee Of the whole, to
the calendaE. Itwas from beginning
ito end a session Of routine business
and bills were brought up and dis
posed of as Fast as they could be read,
and to hasten mathers the reading
clerk did not hesitate to leave cut
many section Of a long bin which
would otherwise have taken up much
more unnecessary time. About 25
bills were advanced by the committee
of the whole, making something of an
impression on the 175 measures which
had piled up on general orders. The
bills thus recommended to pass in
cluded, the bill calling upon public
service corporations to pay special
assessments for local improvements,
the pure food bill OF the dairy and
food commission prohibiting use of
coal tar dyes in any food stuffs, the
Davidson bill prohibiting treating at
elections, the bill proposing a CON
stitutional amendment TO permit
creation of special tax for good
roads.
W. II. Putnam Of Red Wing barely
saved the life of his bill which cal1s
for the new girls industrial school to
be at Red Wing. The bill was recon-
mended for indefinite postponement
by committee, but on request Of
Putnam the house consented to per-
nit the bill to be tabled for the time
being with out administering the
death blow.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21
SIN MOTT.


Chairman, ]. w. Swanson, Stephen
Town clerk, Henry Hopper, Sr.,
Stephen.
Treasurer, S. p. Jenson, Stephen.
Assessor, Christ Rasmussen, Step
hen.
Justice, Martin Jenson, 2years,
Stephen.
Justice, A. W. Johnson, year,
Stepnen.
Constable, Walter Sinnott, Stephen
Constable, ] ohm Hopper, Stephen.
SPRUCE VALLEY.
Supervisor, August Anderson,
ingalls,.
Town clerk, L. Johnson, Ingalls,.
Treasurer, Anders Anderson, In
gals.
Assessor, Anders Schey, ingalls,.
Justice, L. Johnson, Ingalls,.
Constable, L. P. Brandstrom, Ing
alls.
TAMARAC.
Chairman, Matt M. Hanson, Step
hen.
Supervisor, Alex Brossoit, Stephen.
Supervisor, E. L. Dykeman, Step
hen.
. . Town Clerk, W. A. Day, Stephen.
Treasurer, Thos. Olson, Stephen.
Assessor, Henry Durand, Stephen.
Justice, J. Peters, Stephen.
Justice, Il. j. McMahan, Stephen.
Constable, Thos J.Fuller, Stephen.
Constable, E. e. Goar, Stephen.
THIEF LAKE.
Chairman. Carl r.. Anderson. :JOn-
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

The legislative investigating com
mittees are proceeding along their
various lines meeting almost daily.
The committee on the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce is examining
a number Of Witnesses, but It seems
pretty certain that organization VIII
not come in for condemnation. The
Sundberg committee Of the senate
which is after the railroads, has Sc
cured practically no evidence which
the state railroad commission has not
already on file in its Offices from the
same witnesses.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21
AUGSBURG.

Chairman, g. P. Warner, Stephen.
Supervisor, Alb. Isaacson, Stephen
Supervisor, Sam Anderson, Stephen
Town Clerk, Ii. Hopper Jr. Stephen
Treasurer, P. F. Benson, Stephen.
Assessor, P. f. Benson, Stephen.
Justice, Fred Person, Stephen.
Constable, John Price, Stephen.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

supervisor, JONI NAHUM, ware.
Supervisor, CLAUS Olson, White
ford.
Town clerk, Chas. Berg, Ware.
Treasurer, T. o. Moe, Ware.
Assessor ,Joseph Kandelka, Ware.
Justice, August Finkie, Whiteford.
Justice, Chas., J. Berg, Ware.
Constable, Hans Thompson, Ware.
Constable, Albert Gustafson, White
ford.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

, ,Aug.""Lundgren.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

... ECKVOLL.
Supervisor, Julius Ruud, Liner.
Town Clerk, Charley Greber, Liner
Treasurer, @. G.. Gerber, Liner.
Assessor, O. T. Rue, Germantown.
Justice, Albert Haaraldson, Ger
mantOWn. ,
Justice, Gerhard Nardvick, Liner.
Constable, OF. Rue, Germantown.
Constable, Sever Johnson, Liner.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-21

Supervisor, John Simonson, Sand
ridge.
Town Clerk, John Whitman, Thief
River Falls.
Treasurer, Constant Hoffman,
Manor.
Assessor, Simon Warning, sThief
River Falls.
Justice, Simon Warning, Thief
River Falls.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs. Truman Waterman has
been on the sick list.
Mr.. Bracy and wife have been
spending a few days at A. F. Rug.
giles.
Minnie WOOdcOck, who teaches
at the Four Corners, has been
quite sick with congestion of the
lungs, but is now improving.
Rena Pell has charge of the
school.
Mrs. Alfred Kibling of Hanover
recently visited at her fathers.
1t is reported that Fl. A.
Stevens has sold his farm.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy
Haskell was held at the M. E..
church last Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock. She was a former
resident of this place but for the
last few years has resided at
Wilder. She leaves a son, grand.
daughter and several brothers.
Grace Gordon who has been
the holidays at home
has returned to her school in New
London, N. Fl.
Truman Waterman is confined
to the house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
POMPANOOSUC

The grippe has got hold of q
good many people in this vicin
ity.
Mrs. Lillian johnson is at Rev
e. M. Rollins.
Mrs. Frank Seaver has had he1
mother from Claremont, N. H
visiting her recently.
Peter LaCOurse was badly
kicked by horse one day last
week.
Miss Mayme Kinds and Mrs
Moses Stone of SuncOok recently
visited their parents, G. A. Kinds
and wife.
VIM. Goodwin has returned
home from the Mass. General Hos
pital and is gaining slowly.
Harvey Ladd has been i'll with
tOnsilitis.
Mrs. Leonard Emerson recently
entertained her brother, DR.. l. L.
NOwlan and family of STAFFORD.
Mrs. Ruth johnson remains
about the same.
Leland Smalley has been sick
and threatened with pneumonia.
RumOr has it that we are soon
to have a rural mail delivery.
Miss Rena Pell has been teach
ing at -Four Corners in place of
Miss WOOdcOck who has been i'll.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
LYME CENTER

VIM. Smith at Rev. B. NJ. Web
ster's had a shock last Friday
morning and although able to be
about the house he cannot speak.
Mrs. Geo. Pillsbury was called
to Barton, VT, last week by the
death of a grandson.
Mr.. Pease of Vershire and
Willie Wooster of Canaan have
been recent guests at W. E..
Kings.
Mrs. George Lamott, who has
been in Hanover hospital for six
weeks returned home last Tues
day and is with her mother, Mrs.
Chas. Pike.
Chas. II. Dimick is suffering
from an attack of lumbagO.
Mrs. Fred Kimball was called to
Newport, n. H. by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. V. Cults.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Mrs. Mary Child had Drs. Allen
and Corwin on Monday. They
found she had a fractured rib
which was the cause of all her
suffering. The physicians express
themselves encoufagingly, though
the progress may be slow.
Mr.. Allen Holt has taken a job
of lumber drawing at West Fair
lee village. Mr.. Holt has tele-
phone recently put into his house.
There is no school on Blood
Brook this winter owing to scar
city of teachers. Mr.. Harlan God
frey sends his children to the
school at the Center. This adds
three to our school. Send along
the rest. 1t will only make de-
cent sized school then.
j. N. Kimball returned from his
New York trip i'll with the grip.
He has been confined to the bed
for ten days or more but is con-
valescing at last Prof. and Mrs.
Morse. also came home to Hanover
both sick with the same disease.
Miss Annie SOuthworth spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
GOOdell Of Lyme and at her uncle's
j. p. SOuthwOrth. She returned
to Mortified, Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. E. S. Bard is spending a
week With her daughter, Mrs. Carr
at the Junction.
The mild weather is rather
spelling the sleighing. Those
who have a lumber job on hand
are hoping for more snow.
Maud Kidder returned to her
school at Bradford this week.
Fred Crosby is working in a
livery stable at Pike Station.
Mrs. Kimball offers her entire
property at West Fairlee Center
for sale. This is a good chance |
for the right parties. A good, fresh |
general stock of goods, buildings
all in good repair, most of them
new, a good piece of growing lum-
Der, with never failing water. See
'fad" in another column. !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
PIERMONT.
RIVER ROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peters returned
last week from New York state,
where they have been visiting rel
atives for some time.
Prayer meeting led by Rev. Mr..
Heath, was held at J. e. Blais-
delPs, Sunday evening.
sleighing is pretty close to the
ground these days, in our valley.
The fifth anniversary of iona
than Tyler" Council which was
observed at town hall, Piermont
last Thurs. evening, by addresses,
speaking, readings and a supper
was well attended both by mem
bers and the public, and a good
time was enjoyed by all. Success
to the 0. U. A. NJ.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
LYME.

At the regular meeting of the
Lyme Council, O. U. A. M. held
Monday night, the officers of John
Tyler Council, O. U. A. M. were
installed by Deputy State Coun-
clllor Clarence S. Steele of Lyme in
a very pleasing and able manner:
Councillor, j. G. Stickney; Vice
Councillor, W. E. Ford; Rec. Sec,
J. E. Chandler asst, Rec. Sec,
Lester Chandler; Treas, N. S.
Stanley; Finance Sec, H. w. Heath;
Ind, G. E. Stetson; Exam, H. B.
Foote; ms. Pro, Walter Webster;
Out. Pro, J. H. Tarbox. At the
close of the installation the officers
of Lyme Council were obligated.
Councillor, E. H. Perkins; vice
Coun., H. A. Elliott; rec. Sec, C. G.
Emerson; asst. Sec, Carl Andrews;
Treas, Carl F. Steele Finance Sec,
S. A. Converse; Ind. Lester Dixie;
Dixie; Evan, A. A. Turner; ms.
Pro-, F. Welch; Out. Pro, C. A.
Emerson; Trustee, F. A. Randlett.
These exercises were followed by
short speeches by several members
of the two Councils, each being APP
plauded by the brothers. A supper
consisting of baked beans, pies,
cake, and coffee were served, a
bountiful supply for all the members
and for many invited guests. The
orchestra then played for a prone
made which was enjoyed till the
small hours of the morning.
DR.. Gle of Hanover and DR.. Gus
tine of Union Village were called
here by the serious illness of Mrs.
John H. Webster.
While helping Arthur Rogers
saw wood with his gasolene engine
Mr.. B. A. Erwing had two fingers
on his right hand taken off by the
saw and the third one badly injured
so it may have to be taken off.
Mr.. Bennett, who is chopping in
the lumber camp of w. G. Piper
cut off two toes with his axe.
Hazen Clafin was thrown off a
sled humping his head so as to
require service Of a physician.
Rev. B. NJ Webster's father had
paralytic shock so as to render him
unconscious.
Mr.. James Cook, an aged man, is
confined to his bed with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Converse
are confined to the house with
severe colds.
James A. Kibbee of Warehouse
Point, Conn, has been in town
looking up the genealogy of Solo
mon Smith and Solomon Porter
Smith, who came to this town from
Connecticut as early settlers, settling
upon the farm formerly owned by j.
n. Holt, bringing with them an
elm stick which Mr.. Smith put into
-he ground at his place which is
now an immense tree.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
Hens Paw if They Law


What is more aggravating than the
refusal of the biddy to lay when eggs
are high?
The poultryman Oftentimes sputters
and scOlds and proposes to live on poul-
try until every hen is eaten, forgetting
that the biddy always does her duty
when she is supplied with the necessary
ingredients for producing eggs. She
likes to lay and then talk about it after
she has done the job, but she does not
like to work when she is cold. chilly
and poorly supplied with warm, slim
ulating food. If she could speak good
English, she would tell you that she
would like a few rations each week of
green cut bone and meat; that she
would like a warm, clean home to live
ina home with plenty of sunshine
and southern exposure. CARROLL S.
PAGE of Hyde Park, VT, supplies fresh
green cut bone and meat at $3.50 for
a 200-pound barrel, freights prepaid to
any station in New England or the
Middle States, and the money may be
sent at his risk in registered letter,
postal money order, express money or
der or check
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
MRS. WIN. 3. KIMBALL,

offers her dwelling house, store
and goods, with six acres of tillage
and six acres of woodland for sale.
This store is centrally situated be-
tween Bradford, Corinth, Post
Mills, West Fairlee village and
Ely. For further particulars in
quire of Mrs. B. KIMBALL, West
Fairlee Center, VT.
(POstof1ice South Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-11
They Want More Poultry Food.

The best evidence a man can offer of
his ability to do a thing is the fact that
he does it. Joseph Smith of Toronto
Ont, dealer in grain etc, tells of his
method of securing satisfied customers
Here is the letter: "After handling
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for
four years and using it at my home
feel that it cannot be praised too highly
as an egg producer. Those whom
have persuaded to try it are constantly
calling on me and getting more. Kindly
ship me two barrels of your Poultry
Food Immediately and oblige."