davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

master 20. and in the legislature four
years. He leaves five children, two
sons and three daught ars, all of whom
were present at the funeral held at
his home Wednesday afternoon, July
%.
SOUTH ALBANY.
A daughter was born Tuesday, July
Il. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers.
Mrs. S. E. Winslow and Miss May
Libby of Barton were guests of Mrs.
0. M. Rowell Friday.
COVENTRY.
Additional Coventry items will be
found on another page of this paper.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
E. E. Ware August at clock. Top
ic for roll call: Good News from
Every Land.'' Topic for discussion,
Value of Small Things" A very
interesting program is being arranged,
so do not fail to come.
cRAFTSBURY.
Jessie Hoyt is visiting in Irasburg.
Rosa Smith is visiting in Morrisville
and Stowe.
Mrs. c. H. Rawson is spending a
few days in Greensboro.
Fred Keir is driving the Hardwick
stage for ]. N. Patterson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Slicer last week.
Mrs. Jessie Stevens of Manchester,
N. H., is in town for three weeks
visit.
Rev. Fred Larabee, D. D., is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO
Larabee.
Mamie Rowell of Hardwick visited
at F. ]. Glidden's Wednesday and
Thursday.
Harry Emery's father and mother
from East Calais visited him Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Charles Thayer was thrown
from carriage one day last week, dis
locating her shoulder.
The families of James and T. N.
Gallagher went to Lowell last week to
attend the wedding of DR.. Sheehan.
Mrs. Winnie Hoyt Hill and two chill
dren of Obid, N. Y, came Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. D. F. Hoyt.
The moving picture tent show that
has exhibited every evening for week
closed Wednesday evening, July ".
The friends of Miss Mahlo Patterson
gave her a tin shower Saturday even
ing. It was very enjoyable occa-
sion.
Among those from out Of town to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Maggie
Corrow were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
of Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
and Mr.. Nelson of Glover. y
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Gage
Corrow was held from her late home
Tuesday. July 21, the Rev. w. p. Allen
officiating. She leaves besides her
husband an invalid mother and two
sisters. Mrs. Bert Davis and Mrs. Will
Tillotson. She was q member of the
Methodist church, loved and respect
ed by all, and much sympathy is felt
for the sorrowing family.
EAST cRAFTSBURY.
Miss Eliza Mitchell is staying at Rob-
ert Harper's.
Most of the farmers in this section
have finished haying.
Thomas Morse was home from
Greensboro over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis was a recent
visitor at E. A. buttons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper spent
a few days at Willoughby last week.
Harry Daniels recently purchased a
valuable colt from parties in Hard
wick.
Miss Mary Simpson entertained her
friend, Miss Jennie Salmon of Glover,
recently.
Robert Paterson and Dick Thompson
are cutting the town farm hay which
they recently purchased.
Payson Morse. who recently cut his
hand, has so far recovered as to return
! to his work in Greensboro.
Miss Ruth Palmer from Framing
ham, Mass, spent few days with
Miss Flora Dutton last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Horace Douglass has painted his
house.
Miss Mary Root visited in Barton
Thursday.
Myrtle Colburne is visiting friends
in Wolcott.
Mrs. Marian DEMO visited friends in
Albany last week.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis of Boston is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Darling visited at
Albert Cowles' last week.
Walter Jones of Providence is the
guest of Walter Lyon this week.
Mrs. Calvin Cole returned from Rut-
land Friday. Her son Bernie is also at
home.
Miss Winifred Williams spent part
of last week with friends at Latte Will
loughby.
Harvey Bennett and daughter of
Morrisville were recent guests at A.
B. Pixies.
Rev. G.. H. Rowley, who has been
i'll for two weeks, was able to occupy
his pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Hartman of Albany, N.
Y, was the guest of Miss Kate RAN
dali over Sunday.
DERBY. :.
John Thompson of Boston visited
his daughter Pauline last week.
Mrs. C. X. Bates has gone to New
York.
Myron Young is spending the week
in Coventry. .,.,s
Rufus Kelley has been disabled with
rheumatism Of the feet. :: ,,.,.E:
John Taylor of, Boston has been
visiting his parents here.
Allen Clark of Kansas called on old
friends in town last week. :
Steel ceilings are being placed in
Derby graded school building.
Miss Blanche Griggs is the guest of
Miss Lois Cook in Charleston.
Mrs. L. P. Jenne has returned from
Troy much improved in health.
Prof. and Mrs. Edgecomb are taking
their annual vacation in Maine.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Martin have re-
turned after two weeks vacation.
Colin Lorimer is entertaining his sis
ter and her husband from st. Johns
bury.
The supper served in the Baptist
vestry Friday evening netted the ladies
$8.25.
H. H. Wilder and family have re-
turned from their trip to Watertown,
Conn.
Harry Clark of New York state
visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Colby.
last week.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE-Bay horse seven years
old, weighing about 100 pounds.
Sound and safe in every way. 5. +.
Winslow, Barton. 3O-o1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE CHEAP Steamboat.
property of the G. W. Buzzell.
estate. Inquire Of Mrs. Lena M:
Owen, ST. Johnsbury, Vt. 19tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head 1T t,co cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement scii ]
% inserted for less than tUenty-fve ce7'ts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE-Light piano box buggy,
]. 3. Watchie make, in perfect condl-
tion. for sale at a bargain. Also two
driving harnesses. G. II. Davis. Bar
ton. 70 u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE-Cedar shingles, four
grades. Also my driving horse, safe
for ladies. M. H. Lewis, West
Glover. 2Otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE-Eight room house in
Barton Landing. Built in 1905. Price
S21OO On good street and large lot.
c.. E. Gay, Barton Landing. 29 tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

WANTED-At once, a kitchen girl
at Hotel Barton. 3Otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain, Win
chester repeating shotgun, in excel
lent condition. Rev. w. A. Warner,
Barton. 2o-5O p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

WHEN you hire a horse get safe
of1e. l have no horses that are afraid
of automobiles. Single and double
teams safe for women to drive. w.
A.. Murray, Barton. Crystal Lake
Livery. 23tf
See ad. wool carding and hand spun
yarns. 1924 e3w-45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

Lee Cowles has finished work for
Robert Harper and has returned to
his home at North Craftsbury.
One of the pleasant events of the.
season was tin shower given to Miss.
Mary Paterson by her many friends
Saturday afternoon and evening. Re-
freshments were served and general
good time enjoyed by all present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

WANTED-A limited amount of
sugar at SC. Both phones in house.
G.. S. Dodge, Bar ton Landing. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

TAPLIN & COFRAN, auctioneers
and real estate agents, will sell real es-
tate or personal property at auction or
private sale. Offices at Barton Land
ing and Derby, VT. 18tf ,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

WANTED-50 bushels of old pota-
toes. The E. w. Barron Co., Barton.
1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

third days of the fair. The announce
ment will be heralded with delight,
as Prescelle's entertainments which
have been given the past three seasons
are regarded as completion of the
mammoth program of Barton's gala
week. Prescelle's versatility in Great
ing the most laughable and interesting
entertalnment it has ever been our
pleasure to witness is nothing short of
marvellous. More than capacity audi
ences have been the rule at each per-
formance given by this talented artist,
and judging from popular sentiment
the rule is bound to hold good this
season as in the past. The presence
OF Mrs. Edna May Magoon and vaude-
vile will make up bill hard to dupli-
cate for real merit as q vaudeville en-
tertainment. Mr.. PiIlsbury and Mr..
Magoon are going to make every effort
to eclipse all previous business done by
Prescelle by advance advertising, by
erecting advertising stands in con-
spicuous locations about town. A
dance will be given each night after
the show, which will be advertised Ia
ter on. Keep your mind on the date.
Methodist Church Notes.
Services at the Methodist church
will be as usual next Sunday. Prach-
ing by Rev. w. B. Dukeshire at 10 AS.
Sunday School at IL. Epworth
League service at T.. The public cor.
daily invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Five good young cows.
Phone j A. Crozier or call or write
F. D. Crozier, West Glover. 1890
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Office on second floor
in Owen block, formerly occupied by
The Monitor. E. w. Barron, Admr:
l6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
LOST

LOST-Bunch of keys with chain
and snap, between post office and Milo
Owens, on r. F. D. route No. 2. Fin
der will return to post Office and be
rewarded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

.NOTICE-I have a large phono-
graph horn and stand for sale and will
sell cheap. Wilfred Dubuc, Barton.
:'i-' a., :. ~ If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

WANTED--3OO dozen eggs each
week, can pay a fancy price if strict
ly fresh. V. F. Hunter, Barton. 28tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

win pay 1se s.41s pognd for 60 good WOOL
Winslow & Hanson, Barton. 29-31
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
WANTED.

WANTED-Four carpenters. Geo.
r. Scott, Barton. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

WANlED-Salesme to look alter
our interest in Orleans and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Clover Oil and Paint Co., Cleve-
land, O. 3U-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

Dirt for grading to give away loaded
in cart on High street, Barton. H. c..
Gay. =. Ntf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Dirt for grading TO-. give away on
High street, Barton. H: c.. Gay. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

master 20, and in the legislature four
years. He leaves five children, two
sons and three daught ers, all of whom
were present at the funeral held at
his home Wednesday afternoon, July
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

and bran can be used with economy.
They are best fed mixed with meal.
notice in the cities that the mid
day feed for many OF the work horses
Ia only grain ration without any
hay. cannot give an opinion on
this. but I think the midday meal
should not be n large one. Give the
largest meal at night.
I give water both before and after
meals. Give water often In hot
weather and then they are not liable
10 drink too much at n time. Horses
that are very hot should not be given
too much water Mt ono time Give 2
or Z quarts and after they have
cooled OF give more.
Some Valuable Don'ts-Dont
stack your hay out and expect It to
be as good as that kept under roof.
Don't feed hay from high racks. Il Is
uncomfortable To the horse and small
particles or some dirt may get into
his eyes Don't forget that your horse
needs salt and likes It, Don't forge.
tn take on the harness n, noon: Il
gives them n relaxation and they are
more res,.d from IL.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
nv sidney Johmson. Rovdsos. va.

make almost a balanced ration. Then
We have the clovers. which | think
best cut when In bloom. Just az the
heads are starting TO turn. Later
than this the stalk Is too hard: soon
or. there In too much water In II.
Brood mares. where they can get out
on pasture will usually have good
f'ow of milk: give oats. or wheat bran
with an equal quantity Of corn meal.
Have an alfalfa patch nrar tho stable
and give her alfalfa morning and
night: 4, will help tho now of milk
considerably. Watch tho condition
of the col, and you can tell II he In
growing m he should. Al the same
time tho mare should not give too
much milk. m this In liable IN give
tho colt Indigestion. which will show
ttsr,f In diarrhoca.
For Colts. Work Horscs and stal.
ttons.-Thc cheapest and beat feed
for colts and brood mares In good
pasture. not only for colta but when
tho hoYsea ar. not at work feed can
hc saved by giving them tn. run OF
a pasture. In tho South pastures n
seeded with tho proper gvaaa mix
surrs will sivc grazing nearly twelve
months Your work horses need the
run Of pasture once a week. In good
weather. II glvcs then a change and
relaxation.
Colts should bc taught IN eat grain
before wcanins Just have tho man.
ser low enough 80 they can Got their
h.aas In IL. and ;h.y ~ill snon be
getting their part II II Just as
necessary for colts 20 navs exercise
10 develop shs.e muscles aa II II 10
feed for music So don't ra.sc N
colt In stable where h. canno. ~an
about. and expect him so hsvc good
muscle and s,r1n. hoa~a
stations should havs or'a matniy
as their grain r-s,nn ~-- al al bran IN
useful aa II keeps Tn bowels open
occasionally you can gtvs corn. but
nsss too often.
! \ Coed Ruic so r~~ti Dy. Ny rule
tn my men who f~~d II shta: Feed ~
much az they ~ili cat up clean: II
+ YOU go so feed and nna shry have
Rom- lrn over. cut down tho food
No definite rule can bo laid down
for III. amount of feed 10 give. az
sofno horses eat more than others
and the amount of work they are do.
Ing will In furrr- their anpr,tt.m TRY
shls rule. and 500 II your horses aon't
! look better Thia rul. will amir
mostly 'n sh- rough feed when ap.
Piled fo The horse. al many horaca
will cat twice an much corn or oats
an they should have: but you mus,
tell from Tho ooks Of III, horse
whether he IL getting as much grain
al ho should
Oats. Corn. and Watrr.-f always
want horse that | am driving or
riding tn have oata A. his grain In
summer. They are no, aa heating as
corn. and am nrm In tho belief that
they are nerve tonic: some chem
'HtS say they ARE. some that they are
not. but know from the looks OF
my hors. tina, he feels better when
fed on oats In summer
For work horses on the farms In
ibis section corn must stand first IA
the grain ration. b.cans. II Ia more
convenient To The farmer. and II does
not mean ready cash ma he makes IL
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

lighted and dry with proper ventila-
ton: dark stable will sometimes
cause the pupils of the eyes to be
dilatcd and the horse may shy. A
box stall is best II you have room
sufficient Don't expect your horses
TO be Mt their best in n poorly venu-
lated. damp stable.
-
Grooming.-Thc FIRST thing In cl-
bow grease. To groom n horse wcll
is real work. Start at his head with
your brush tdon't pn; the comb on
his hcadl then curry tho neck and
sides. running the comb against and
with the hair. then use the brush tho
same way. finishing with n woolcn
rag
Fc~d for More Hors~powcr.-The
subject OF feeding ~ important Tho
iess tho horse costs io raise the more
tho profit. and proai In tho thing at
ter all II you are raising to sell. II
Won arc not raising 10 acll. but only
keeping them for work, ihen tho
less they coat tho more yon can keep:
and You should keep enough to thor
oushiy cultivate your land When
hand labor Is scarce and high. horses
and snach.arry muss take l;s place
on the farm or tho farmer will ho
left behind What II needed on tho
Southern farm In more horse pow
Eft you no; only ~sns NOR. horse
power hu, sou ~an, larger horses.
for horses pulling power is In pro-
portion so hia weight
Have Your Feeds Dia~~iibi~.-
Feeds are worth directly In proper
ton sn their available. rusgi,isc quail.
tiers. II II only that par, OF tho feed
that In available for assimilation, so
our flras caro- should br to have our
feeds In the b~ss possible condition
for dig~a,inn. for this will save t~cd
For instance. In cutting hay cut when
IT In In such n stag. of development
,hs, II will givc good dlg.s,iv. rc
suits hare been cutting has for
wears whru I'm bloom. when scw
heads arc turning: II You wait for n
,o gel too Fipc. tho stalk becomes
hard aud much os 1, rnnno, bc di.
gesicd besides the hnrs~s wiii cat
/; with more relish. and tho more
they relish their fecd the better. M
tho saiirary glands will b. stimulated
Ia action, |, 10 like your mouth wa.
icring for something good TO ca, that
you see. This idea Of digcm,ibill;y In
very important recently SAW nn
adser rtiscmen, OF n patent food which
read. IA. what's dig-stibl~ that
stick. Ia the ribs" We wiil do well
10 remember that quotation.
Feeding for Fat. for Muscle and
for MIX Mot only can you hax.
your feeds In good condition for ti.
gesiion. but you can feed ,hose rich
cs; In tho ingredien, YOU wish II
YOU are trying To fatten "A horse there
Is no one food that will do IL M we'll
IA corn. but corn alone In not "A bone
and muscle builder, so coita and
breeding stock should no, be fed too
much corn. For these oats are much
more desirable: also middiings
tshorts1 and bran As 10 hay. the
icgumes are richer than IN. GRASSES
Cow pea hay and alfalfa ARE worth In
feeding value almost as much, pound
for pound. aB wheat bran. Use care
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Esss from Hafssrn strain Mammoth imt~fsal
rrala Ducks t3ausArs fsnn ter IT. uunt grs
sorr hrad: hswae do,a ( touch ,hcts Mira IT.
Akcra Hsst4rshprs Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Haired Plymouth Rocks. slnsi@ Comb White
an5 Brown 1sbDFt. sss for aalr a. Qp ioT "a.
h-op t@f ioo Al! good !atcra. MiAa EudDEa
Carpenter. Arasgnsa. AIaa.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Cuyng. Feeding Pas
Horscs-Somc Feeding Rules and I"
Timely Donts.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

wyAntostrs AID ttiE Dsgstn ssnAs cheat Write
Ralph Hialand- Waite Halt Poultry Para. Can
nnnabDrg Msaa
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Single Cosb Hsoss tcshosns HcnA VI co
cocArrrss si 81. rese el m for IL Magnificent
iaycfa Mrs ~. /. rhisdsrsa. Nasastsa Mias
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Pare HAIRED WncH and N hstr trstanfn eAbsS B..
ers ard rsss for aslr Satisfaction gga ratts~st
~ ~ Gous~r. gpsssssas. Msas
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

sAsvhoyra Cattle pu3afa rhtrA Hoea Fate
pup.frs ass1 Essa. Write .af rgtcc.lisi Tss
gss asaa Nascs4nmn T~Ha
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Three good a. ssrs stscutsasofs r. e. u.us
fsrshoysa ard ~ u. Rack r~sa u 80 s~sssag
q LEstgafsa ~ha8.asaE Mias
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21

with his opinion, -one resulting from careful investigation and common sense. Many think "that the rocks are showed by glaciers adhering to them, until the iceberg drifts against another berg, and they freeze together" <
 The author asks "how can two ice bergs drifting in the ocean, freeze together? How long, also, would a rock, weighing tons, adhere to the bot tom or side of an iceberg? They were thrown into the air by some explosion, and fell on the berg while it was form ing" The author now declares that they could only "have come from the interior of the earth. Hall tells of an old foe, more than twenty feet thick, that, when grounded near the Polaris, broke, into many pieces, and when turning over, exposed massive rocks, imbedded in the ice.
 DUST NEAR THE POLES.
 The dust in the polar regions has of ten been source of great irritation to each explorer. It falls on the ships in great quantities, they say, and colors the snow,-in mary places, black. Nansen wanted to go home on account of it. The majority of explorers be- lieve that it is, without doubt, dust from a stray comet; when andy sed, it contains carbon and iron, supposed to come from some exploding volcano. Comets only appear" says the auth or, ''once in several years. The dust falls de nsely and continuously. Could the comets distribute enough dust to last, say, ten or twenty years. The explanation is nonsensical. the theory ridiculous. The dust comes from the earth, not far from where it is found. When it is understood that the earth is hollow, and the dust comes from the eruption of volcano in the interior, the puzzle is clearly explained.
 OPEN WATER.
 Explorers have frequently been turned back by open water near the poles, and instances cited where they came near being carried out to sea, and lost. The author wishes to present to the reader that the Arctic Ocean is an open body of water, abounding with game of many kinds, and the farther one advances, the warmer 1t will be found. It is seldom free from cumulus and dark clouds, coming up from the interior of the earth, and from fogs, vapors, and other evidences of change.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21
The Phantom of The Poles. WILLIAM REEDS ARGU-
 MENTS To Prove That The Earth Is
 Hollow. The Poles, So Long Sought, Are But Phantoms. There Are Openings At The Two Extremities-
 North and South.

In this remarkable book, William Reed, the author, has advanced a the. ory which is sensible. reasonable, and inviting. .t.ae
 That he has thought well and long upon the subject is without doubt. That he has also opened field of ques4 tioning, over which one may travel, and mediate upon is clearly to be seen. Sincereness of purpose speaks from the pages; convincing conclusions can not help but impress the reader.
 1.-The Phantom of the Poles," Wal ter s. Rockey Company, Publishers, New York. lis founded upon the the ory that the earth is hollow, with open ings at the northern and southern ex- tremities. The author declares that "when Lieutenant Greeley was behold ing the mock sun at l20 deg. L., he was looking into our sister-world; and when Nansen saw the square sun lined with horizontal bars he was gazing on what may be the future home of his daughter, then but two years old.
 The old complaint of unsatisfying explanation of books is also expressed by the author. "School-books teach that the earth is round, and fattened at the poles." but do not tell us why. He opens our eyes with this belief that the earth is hollow and that the opening causes the appearance of fiat ness. Again, "when Nansen was go- ing into the interior of the earth, he was under the impression that he was going north." Of course, as the author says, travellers must go north when they go into the interior, until they reach the farthest point, but long be- fore they do, they will have sunk a long way into the earth" The reader will also note the opening at the pole. authors insight and belief, with ships sailing into the interior-G Gllustra- tion).
 "What of the compass?" some in- vestigating mind will ask. The au- thor replies: "as soon as the curve begins, the compass will try to follow north, and will rise to the glass at the