davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
PLGRRi PARTY.
Pretty Thankss silin1 Entertainment
 For the Children.

For the Children.
 A pilgrim pae.y was primarily in tended to atnHse Rn1 inatfnet the chli dfea but eey membef of the family entered heartily into the spirit of the or, 1sion auI welcomed The children in the costume of that period
 The girls wore the quaint pilgrim costume made of simple materinl. with the kerehief, cuffs and cap. while the boys were attired Tn the picturesque tall hat, sash cuffs and collar The huts were mnde from pasteboard or buckrnm. covered with cloth. and there were gorgeous buckles fashioned from cardboard. covered with tin foil. some of them studded with glistening color ored hends
 The rooms, excepting the dining room. which had been converted Into Il bower suggestive of the long ago. were simply decorated Pictures of Dutch scenes and the pilgrims adorned the wnlis and an old fashioned grandfather clock tiaked away In one corner. while ol1 china and pewter plates and bowls were ptaced an cabinets and mantel Bows aad arrows. waol cards. spinning wheels ana various ether articles were artsficaiiy arranged nhput the room. The rnom 9as ltsllte1 entirely b9 can dies ia silver and hra Y eaaalestieks
 The tatle WIS eos srcd @Ith white cloth Al each corner silver candle ailt k hat4hg Hhi3e candle without . shade. Wan plaecd The place cards ennsl led as iIaB t9ats folded from VII tef color pener Souvenirs ef the hanpy oeeasloa were pumpkin shapFa casns flied with detcious homemade candy
 The centerpece was an oval mirror n which restel a rniher large tos boai with "MasheNers f8iHted m either flAe. mourning iarKe Hi0ss covered stone bearing the 1ata l6-o Afonui the mir Tor vpA T miniature forest nf ferns and bits of evefgreeus
 The menu consisted of sandwiches. II nu, and ffnt salad served iu rosy checked apples and cream frozen In the shape of red and yellow ears Of corn 1 When the children were seated. man ly little fellow at the head of the table stood and told In verse tho story Of the landing of the pilgrims
 After thla the children. and the older ones as we'll. examined tue quaint old articles aheut the room, told stories of the pilgrims and sang patriotic songs closins with America "-Alice Page Robinson in Pilgrim
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

Second To build ID the fertility of Ire soii an.l especially to increase the amount of organic matter or buuius.
 Third To secure au adequate in come during each year Of the rotation
 Fourth T. keep tie land free from weeds ihat are lia ole n root knot
 \ uet of the crops not liable 10 root knot which can he used in such rota tions foIlovs; Corn. winter oats. rye. Waeaf. erah grnss. iron eowpea, velvet bean. peanut. beggarweed.
 some af the crops susceptible 10 neu. at9ie8 and therefore to be avoided in fotuflpaza for foat knot aee eowreas (exeeHt from. alf8fa. veteh, sos beans, clover. sugar cane. tomatoes olera. GU cnmbars. esuialeupes. watermelons, celery. beaas. sweet potatoes. tobacco, petatees. peaches. figs. mnberries. The Iron rowpea Is occasionally slightly af ferted in Florida hut is practically i'm mune iu the cotton belt Seed Of the Iron eowpea containing admixtures Of other kinds is dangerous and should be avoided
 Bermuda grass. chnfas and summer oats are slightly susceptible. but prob ably can be used in rotation when root knot Is only slightly prevalent. Many weeds are also to be avoided because subject to root knot The eemmoner Of these are maypop. Indian potato. saw brier. red root or plgweed tamaran. thasl and pHrslane.
 The following treatment is suggested for fields infected with both wilt and root knot:
 Beginning la the fall SOW winter oats Those may be cut for hay in May or allowed 10 ripen Follow the oats aith Iron cewpeas. sown broad east or. better. in drills. where they can he cultivated euee ar twice. CHt ihese Re4s Ter hay and pie.s the laaa at uaae for anettet crop of wiHtef gFain.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

admit light and air There is ven. tllator on top made by saving of ends of two roof boards and covering the hole with a cap so arranged as to leave openings 3 by 12 inches on each side of the roof.
 Lumber required; Nine pieces l by 12, sixteen feet long. and eleven bat tens sixteen feet long for roof: five pieces by t2. fourteen feet long. for ends: one piece hy 1, ten feet long. for ridge: two pieces ? by x. ten feet long. for plates; seven pieces ? by I, sixteen feet long for rafters and braces in frame; three pieces by (. eiaht feet long. for strineers, and four pieces hy i2, sixteen feet long, for flooring
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
INEXPENSIVE HOG COT.
Esiy se saiss sas Fvlhils All the Re-
 tusssr7snts.

- " hV -<+f1 o'sE @siaas%
 Sssesr7ents.
 1Ifs convenient boz cot is construct sa sS railing tBcB beards oB six 5eists 2 by lneies hy s f@et bong for the floor. Bene7th the j0Ists are nailed three sfringers 2 by : inches by < feet Igag. win T serve as runners for nov ing tiIe house Next Is spiked piece 2 by < inches 9 feet inches long at the ends of the ieists baYing the bot tom af fhe : by eveB with the bottom of the Ioist. which will allow t to project ab9se the floor three inches It will alse extend out seven inches at each end This 2 bg s forms plate to which the fafters and roof boards are naIlea The seven Inch extension rE iIe pi8te af tHe ends supports inc lower cerners of fhe roof. whieh other gise would be erslly split off These by s's. besides strengthening the hgH~e raise the fafters and roof boards nalied to them at least three inehes of the floor and thereby ma tefially increase the fi9or space and the capacity of the house.
 If .be taase Is 10 be Eaed in ez- treineiy cold weather an easily manip ulatcd door is necessary. The cut shows q door two feet wide and two feet six inches high made to slide up and down and held ii place by clents II k suspended by rope which passes through a pulley at the top and k fastened to eleat ai the side near the roof The cut also shows two iron eyes. boltcd into the front joist of the building. to which the hitch Is made when the building k moved
 rear door. identi=a al In size with the front door E held fin place by eleats nailed across il on the inside and by buttons fastened on the out side. This door k not opened regular ly. but provides ventilation in sum- mer and aids iu handling sows at far rowing time Above the rear door is a small sliding door 5 by F inches to
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
sllfGE FeR HiLK COWS.
Most Profitable Way to Feed This
 Nsiuahle Ration.
nY L X GOODRICH


 ferh8ns tasre is mere benefit derived from silase a, feeding it 10 milk cows lhan hy feeding it to any other kind of stock ! any rate, il is used more and fheueht meee ef hy dairxmen than hy Aus otAer class ef farmers.
 Cows shou'd never be fed exclusively on silage IBcy need some dry forage to go with it: they need variety. Be sides this. corn silage Is Il earhona. eeous food and needs some more niireg- eneus foed to % with fl to make q well balanced ration About thirty or at most forty pounds day of siluge k as much as should be fed to each COW II should he fed from the top of the sllo. taking oG about two inches In depth from the entire sur face each day. for if fl is long exposed to the air il will be damaged. If the feeding commences immediately after filling the sile-and this Is a good way to do it-there will he no damaged silage at all Care should be taken at each time of feeding to leave the sur face smooth and even and not pick and stir t up with the fork. for that will let h the air and cause damage.
 My way k to feed the silage ration in two feeds. both night and morning and fl is better to feed after milking because the peculiar oder of the silage might affect the flavor of the milk.
 Cows as seii IS other stock have a wonderful liking fer silage. and l be ttax., ,,,,t.l, .f th. s,.se.s. In fa..finr fs can be attributed to its palatab bility. They even prefer It. to certain ex- tent at least to fresh cut forage or good grass in the pasture. have seen cows in June when on good pasture which had been fed silage every day come to the gate at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and below and ask to come to the barn and get silage. which they would eat greedily and apparently with great relish. l have seen the ex- pertinent tried of offering the cows at the same time corn cut fresh from the fields and silage that was put up the year before. Every COW chose the silage and ate that first. It is true these cows had been fed silage every day all summer. and 1t may be the habit of eating silage had something to do with their preferring 1t, but they surely would not have done 1t if silage had not been pretty good feed.
 There Is better and cheaper feed to supplement short pastures, which we are almost sure te have every sum mer on account of drought or other causes. than geed sllage I know some of the most successful dairymen In the country who feed silage every day in the year. winter as well as summer.
 4 Stronger Siriie.
 They slssNe ef patience on a menu- meat
 Rut the householder. snortias with irritation. turned away
 Patience en a monuments Rah@ he sneernd "Hla you ever see plumber slt dewn beside a jeh light his pipe and wait fer hls anprrnGiee n go hacS to the shop ger forgotten toeiE'- New NorA i.nesS.
 els there any method that wiil ea- able man to understand q wenianx queriea the innocent yeath
 .-rhe only way to understand We man" rcnliea the philosopher. 'is not to try. Under these circumstances she viii reveal herself sooner or later. - Chicago News.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Wlers Inc pnmnkin enne From

II ia hdH4iY 10 he sappdsed Hat oa that dEsi expression q fia4bsgi inE in this country nor far many years fol= lowing there WAS preparation of Il moun Of the feasilHs on the tay of celebration And # Ia qfllr esrtuin that the xinaas enjoyed were aimeA excellent preparations ty captae hoggeN Nea ef tAe list If the arlteits that eueb provtJer pUaeessel
 Al peoFae HeFe producers to some extent iu the early dafs, growing thcir erpas in field oe garden fraai eee1s brought chiefly from thr British isles Among seeh seeds wero thpse of the pumpkin lt was cooked In sn. rIoua forms the most favored of which was that of pies the addition of the pastry making the dish more substantial and satisfying Apple aud other tree fruit culture had noi been introduced lu this country then and was hot. to supply extent, until much later Consequently the pump kin was all the mure essential from the dessert standpoint Brooklyn Eagle
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
EsKlalos' TaAa&sefIInG. (.
Whale. efsi and g5airas Take ths Tar.
 keys Place.

Whale. etzi and VairHs Take ths Tars
 ke5's Place.
 In striking eeafi1a t9 tbe ioSela and Iasisa fhaat gteigE dsnaets of American fam,Hsa are tle frueai re pasia of ibe uHfives 8ha life eu tle eoHsts of AlasFa and whp Hre forced 10 woee ceasalesH warfare upon the whale. seal and warns for aubaist snee,
 In gathering materials for their Thanksgiving feast the efforts of the whole heuseheld are engaged A young Alaskan girl will sil oil blocks Of Ice. covered with a few skins, nll day. fishing in the face of bitter wind. with the temperature 6o de grees below zero
 In hunting the seals the young boys locate the openings with keen scented dogs trained for the purpose. harpoon- ing the animals through holes in tho fee when they come Up to breathe.
 Walrus meat is the most highly prized and appetizlng pnrt of the Aias= kans diet No fenat. Thankagie Ing or otherwise. Is considered complete without the head which is thought 10 be the most delicious part i=eslie's Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
rhanksoivlno rash,on Notes.

The subject of dressing is Just now much discussed
 Popular taste for the Thanksgiving season inelines toward s1gr effects. somew bat stuffed in the waist
 correct cut It the present tuae de. ponds upon the material. whethef nfht or dark, but Il little of both. here and there. Is neat combination at thls tlnss Of the year
 Conventional Ideas in trimmings are popular. as usuat
 The wing k uet SO much favored but. on the other hand, the whole bird is frequently seen
 After dinner toilets are worn with Il loose belt
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
THE PUTNAM pATRlO7 November 70 1908

AT COURT oF PROBATE HOLDEN AI "A gaNiofd within and for ths district Q ka.tford oE the stA daY ui Nov D lse
 Prsszenl John f atsnl. 5adEs-
 Gbs rsesfsn as Jahs R SF ubberfl administration su fi,e fesfa a.e es ate sf Asa K8udlrts lsfe of Esssfofa wffnin sad disfrsef. aecsA-sf
 Thfs fourt doth ceeree tnaf six ulonfts se al- 5oMes Limited for tbe creditors ef said ss Afs fo exhibit fheir claims against he -ssns to tas @a- fHiHisfrstor and direet tat pssie aefiee 2 gwen of fbis order Dy aerefiisiag ID e peS T ape pnh- ished iH PT4fasm having circulation in ssid dl.- tfet. and D. posfif q copy .hersof on fhe pao- iie sign.po in said town 9t histlgTa nsaFs tIe plzes where the deeHasea ia-- a#Eh.
 xsf1iksa rom Record.
 a54s JOHN Y TAIEA. J-dge - 1'--1-T 07 T7r,-Tsfe bed al e4Ialfn wiIhIa \ ana lsT sA4e slssfist ef PHtaam en She iS h
 Prem, Edward C. Wright Judge. Estate q iia h4lriagfoa. late Of Putnam ia said aistr3cf. sf eeased-
 Tfe admia< fafor d. boujs 80n cum iesfa8sn 10 hnnexo BaVilz exhibited tbe adfBinisfratioH account win .aid esiats 10 this court for allow. aree. it is
 70 o'elesk IL fAe forenoon ai the probate o'hee il Putnam te az.igHsd fnr g heaTii ah be a3- I0sanes Oi said sc ouHt, and that the adm ae b1Bis leifefheBt0 anpsxo giFe pn9ie 10 lee Of the time and uf hfaFiyg thereon bi pos iag copf Of said ofeer on ihe public siga pot said town oi PutuaH and bY publish ing the .anne fn A newspaper ha*iug eiFeu stioH 10 said district EDd Teiurs make to this court oi notice given. Attest.
 Edward c. Wright, judge. 46 Al Court of Probate held at Putnam within A and for tbe District of Putnam on the s'a day of Nov. -A D 1908
 Present, E.iwa f. Wright. Judge Estate of Edward Il. Armstrong late of Put nam in said district. decsased.
 The administrator Henry q. Armstrong having petit oned this court in writing for an order 10 sell certain real estate fully d. scribed in said peiftton io which reference may b. had. it is Ordered, That said application be heard and de.t rtnin. at the Probate Office in Putnam on Filth day Of Nov. A. b Is1s, al 10 o'clock iE fhe forenoon and that notice thereof be given by publishing copy Of this order in the Pufnam riot, newspaper havInt circulation n said district. and return make to this court A-i7 Attest, Edward b. Wright Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
First Amsrie,n Ih.nksalvlna.

In i6ai. SO historians say. was held the first American Thanksgiving eele- tration That was when, the party of ,olonists having been decimated by death and menseed hy innumerable perils, Governor Rradfori called the survivors together for the expression of gratitude to God In that festival
 which has been mueh written of. the red men participated. and there was feasting on wild turkeys and "fowies. !"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

Thanksgiving an Ancient Holiday.
 "Ilarvest homee has been celebrated as day of rejoicing and thanSsgiy Ing iu England from the time of the pruids. Roth France and England have had many special thanksgiving days in commemoration Of particular events. In Scotland they celebrate "kern." Roth Japan and China hold celebrations Of thanksgiving with fcasting when the fruits of the earth have been garnerd.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way points at b-sa a. m changing at Elmville on cars ot iae Providence and psnielson Railway, leaving Elmvine a; 6.i5 and s.45 a. m. and houriy thereafter 10 and including A D. m. Return ing. leave Market Sqasre, Providence, s; 5.45 d. n. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 r. m., then 5-45 ?. m. Fare Ts cents.
 sDoes hot run Sandays.
 +sandsys, one hour later.
 NSaRdsys, hours laser
 All soasahoand cars connect 8. Central Vi laSe with cars fnr Noosur
 Tais laale subject 10 change without notice
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
The Dusx Bee.

There are 3eoooa beekeepers In this country and an annual production of honey to the value of $i5.0o,oo1
 Leave all colonies In the best condi- tion possible for winter.
 Don't run the comb honey superbs on weak stocks; it won't work
 Keep the hive covers well painted. The body If the hive needs only little paint White Is the proper color
 In localities where aster. goldenrad and other fall blooms abound it Is well te look for surplus even in September.
 Don't keep the honey on hand too long as it will not bring more than 1t win during the next few weeks
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

fhls may be succeeded by corn. with Iron eowneas er peanuts between tue rows The thifd Wear wilt resistant variety of cotton may te rlanted.
 Wheat ef rye may be substituted for osts and the velvet bean for the Iron cowpea, especially in the more south. ern districts.
 Considerable relief k often obtained hy single years rotation with oats or rye followed by Iron eowpeas. but not all the nematodes are destroyed However, il K much mere profitable in the long run to practice three year rotation like that previously described,
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Main Street

 Time given for ears leaving Front and
 Main Street Leave Putnam fos Worcester and intermedi ate stops at s5l1, .6.07 = .55 a. m., and hourly ii lll.5a a. m half hourly until 6.55 ?. m i, hourly until s.55 p. m. Leave..W WorcestertG ty HalD st 6.l5 x n., and lonrly until 9.l5 P. n Time hours and 20 minutes; fare 45 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate stops at '7.l7, ei 0T a. m., ' & a. m., and hourl. until HAS A. m., halt hourly untll 6.55 D. m. and then hourly until 955 pm. Return : hing. leave Webste, at s6.t0 a. m, 9.f a. m. and hourl unti l2.45 p. m.. half hourly until : .45 P. m., then hourly until lo.4o p. m. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dayville and intermediate stops at x6.35 a. m. and hourly thereafter until l.35 p. m.. half hourly until S.35 p m., then hourly until ll.S5 p. m. Returning, leave Dayville at e5.o0, 5.45 .. m. 6.l0 a. m., Day. vile tear house.; 7.2S n., and hourly until l .2s p. m, half hourly until 7.2s p. m., hourly until .2S p. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.35 .. m., then hourly till l.35 p. nl., half hourly until .35 Dsnielson at ' 10 .. m. and then hourly until l.l0 r. m.. half hourly until 7.l0 p. m., hourly until l0.lo p. m. Fare l5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter- mediate stops st x6-S5 q. m. and hourly until .a5 p. m.. half hourly until .35 p. m., honrly until 9.S5 p. m. Returning, leave Central vil- lsge a's6.l5 a. m., 1.45 a. n,, hourly thereafter until l2.s5 p. u., half hourly until 6.45 p. m. hourly until e.4S ?. m. Fare 25 cents. All cars connect st Central Village for Moosup. Fare ceats.
 Leave Norwich for Putnam at 6.45 a. m, and hourly untl s.45 ?. n. Fare a5 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
The Eternal ssrNan. Question.

In tesribiug the servant of Ruenos Aires writer iH the RGessas Aires Herald Says, Cook. haslsemalt. walt. rcSs, chRmhermald or nurse. malvid. ually and collectively. they are the sfsS.k gu the ripe fralt ef 4eiaeStiS, feiksity. ihe ay n the ointment. any. thing and everything you pleaSe that \ tel5l aud SleNeHly and ansFlStworthy. esers hing. ia short save go0d serv. ants
 First Gaest-wsu't yeu joia me in requesting that young lsoplf5as Sqnalls lo reeises
 Second Gnest-But don't like reSi- talions.
 firSt Guest Neither do l. but if the young ssegSar doesn't reelte hell sing -ExehAnge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Sur. Either Way

T suppose you are going to he thankful on Thanksgiving dayY'
 Yes" said the man of gentle pathes. "if have turkey and tiNings III be thankful for them And if don't ih be thankful am net g'plns to get indi- restlon. s~ Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
E arm oao
 Iarden
ROOT KNOT AND WILT.

Rotation of crops For Controlling
 Them in cctton Growing. By " A oRTO%- Bureau Of Plast h.
 d'ls;Fy. Washington.
 X rg;8il93 eE eHgf.z Hasi l'e worked aaf in detail for each fefa to fif is nartfesttar meals 'fHe esSestlal pFiBei fses ft e ef. sfFe aae as fellows. Fi=f5=50 uf, eroHs fmfuugs to root ss.Js i-i anleT ia fisrYe oui ilIe lsest
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Notice

Whereas, l, the subscriber having levied Tax Warrant upon certain uAet of land situated ia the village oi North Ashford. Town of Essifogd County of Wintham and State of Connecticut taxed and assessed to A. ]. Smith and supposed 10 belong 10 said A. J. Smith at the time of assessment aud containing seventy five scies ot land described ss follows. North bs road leading from Westford to North Ash fori, east by highway and land of Amssa Morse, south by land of the Diamond Match Co.,, west by land of tue Bowne Bros. as described ou page 62. vol $. lspd Records of the town of Esstiosd.Ssd levy beingtfor the payment ot tax due the town of Essttord on list ot 1907, and amounting with legal interest to Sa4.6S. This is to give notice that on the 5th day of January. 1909. st II oclock X. m.. st the sign post in the village of North A, hford in said town ot East ford. shall sell enough of said real estate to pay said tax together with the lawful costs snd charges theron. CARD P. LATHAM, Col. lector of Taxes, Town Of Eastford.
 Phoenixville, Conn.,, Nov. ?, l9os 4S-4s
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and sa
 north, east, south and wes. st SID | Boston, S.l5, l0. .45 .. m-, 3.45, $ 05 p. .. Danielson. 8, II .. m., 3.45 ?. m. Norwich, 6, II .. m., 3.45. sos p. m. Hartford, 6, II .. m., 40, 6.45 ?. m. New Yo,k. 8. II :. m.. 4.lo $40, P n Worcester. S.l5 .. m., 6.05 ?. n. Webster, SIS .. un., sos p. m. Willimantic, 500, II .. m.. 4.l0 ?. n. Sundays from all points e-3o a. m.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR .. .,... Boston,7 10. l0.lo .. m., F -l5, ,s,SS. .9.s9. Danielson, 40, 10.l0 .. m., 5.S5. s.4e New York, 7.40, 1910 :. m., s,l5,5 s9a.s'r New Haven, 40, l0.l0 a. m-, 5.5S, i.tS Norwich, :. 40, l0.l0 a. m.. 5-Sa. f9 ?, Wlliman,ic, 7.l0, l0.l0 s. m-, 5.s9r -ss Rs, Worcester, 7.lo, l0.l0 .. m., 3 5, s-ss' - West and sorth ,rn States, 7.lo 7.ao, le.is' :
 m., 3.l5, 3.ss 5.s5, 7.45 p. La- u.x sr Worcester and New London, Nor1a, NE
 tions, 1.l0 s. m, 3-35 p. n. w.v ss Worcester aud New London, Scum,
 tions. 7.4o a. m.. 5.35 p ID. -. r.e Boston and Hartford, East, Way SaA-
 s. ID. -..z. s2 Boston and Hartford West, Way siaiioas' s Boston and POugh.. East. War siAno''' Boston and Poagh.. West, Way sfAt'ons'
 |. m- ras, M Bosson. Providence and New York. sas''
 Stations, i0.f0 s.m. hx stxs4 wcsdstocks. Wesfiord and hsss9se' - waods,ocs., ss.ig 2: :. South. North. Fad. lo@ !.
 5-55 ?. ID. ...~a. pemfref. LOO a. ra.. 5.s5 ?. Ea-- hH s---s Nights for al points 1.45 ?. ni' Sundays for all points. S-So P In.
 FRANK c. LETTERS. Pcsfna
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
A Thanksgiving Ode.

tHkcV Nnuitg. YnFkes old. Turkey hot,
 Turkey cold. Turkey tender Turkey tough: kvegy hody
 Eat enough
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
ALA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN A A Ea.tt.,-d axLthin and the listrict {

IA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al "A Eastford within and for the District oi Eastford on the 9th day of Nov. A. b 1908.
 Present, John M 1at.m Esq Judge. On motion of Geo. ;. Bowen administrator on the intestate estate of stephen 0. Bowen lin Gonn1 Pasadena, Cal, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al, lowed an1 limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit thetr claims against he saiHe to th, adminisirst ant directs that public notice b. given of this order by publishing the same in 8 ewspaper having circulation III said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sigu post in said town Of EasifoTd nearest the plaet where the deeeased last dvelt.
 Certified fram Rceard, 47-ta JOHN M "A LEM Judge
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
The Oysssr's Mission.

The oyster from the teaSins sea. The chestnut from the rustiinx trea. Help out a noble plan When they. responsive to the dirk. Come ooEing from tho Inner turk To Eild the inner man
 Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

English Clergyman And when yea arrive h I.oaaon. my dear ads. don't fail to ser Sg. faurs and Westminster abbey, Falr Ametiaa Yaa bet Fa rattle those or sure But what I've ieen haukering te s,.e ever since was knee high 10 sFHsstsopf.er is the Church og EHeiaad Punch.