davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31

Dem N6aeorolteten iseIice su ReIIina
cine brabtloie Tepelde erbalten, DIE
beitdtigt, oob Die Staot poafommeH
3erltort iii nmS Die Weniheuperlifitc
ltah 3ebntalIcnoen berehnet lperoen
miiiien.
Don, 20. 8e3.
Cine ans Gatania einlaufenoe
Spe5ialoepeife melOet, BOB MIR rpc.
ntge 5airleno bon Der aeiumten Sc.
poiferuna Don Heggo Dem 1ooe ent.
gangen limo. lie @cpolferura Upli
Rc9aio s1blt 10000 Menifen.
Nus Rom miro gemeloet, oaB Der
Eupit Die 9tnhriht erbalten bot, oaB
ole geiamten reii9ioIcu aorpcridaften
BON Nieiiind nno Hegaio, einihlieB.
lid5 ben 8fid)oien, Erieitern, Honnen
uno Wonhcn, pon Oem @robeben iino
Seuer total pernihtet por6en lino.
R Ronteleone, Gnln6risn,
30. 9Selnber
Die IStn6t Salmi unto ole Grt.
ibait gaguara iino
pullfummcn srrit0rt.
Sn 8almi nlein belduit iid) 6ie 3dhl
ser 3nten auf 1000; Die 3ohl Ger
8crlebteu laBt lid iiberbalipt nid,t
icitItellen. 2(u6 in 9a9nara iinb pieic
@enifcn getotct morben. GinSeIbcis
ten fcblen.
Die 6luhucae bat in San @iouanni
cine $500 Sub bonn llfer entfernt lie
gcnoc @illo iiberflutct. ..
4o(mi bat 1900 uno 9agnard
5000 Ginpufncr.
RcopeI, 90. Ge3.
&0nig @ictor emmanuel miro Iih
iofort nnh Gdlobricn unO 'SBilicn
begc6en, INN olles in ieiner Nadt
Itebcn0e STR 2InOerung beS llHgliids
6u tim.
SSn 8cq9io lit Ser Srifeft Ger aSro'
bin5 get0tet por0cn.
" a | + tngton, 90. Ge3.
9ie amerifauiide Hote areit5s8e.
ieI1i6oit hot aQc lire 3rpeigpercinc
telegraphiIb pcu Der illrdfbaren aa'
tditropbe uou Meliira benohrihtigt
uro eriildt, Sanrmlrngen fir bia
Iotleibenoen Su peronftalter. Ia Die
ituIieniidc Rote &reu5.@eicHld]uit
nufS bette orQuniIicrt lit. miro c5 nidt
n0tia iein, pon 9lmerifa aug ehp1S
onbercs ais @cIounteritiIbun9en 3lt
ien0er.
9om, 30. Icl.
30nigin elena bat ith i6rem @c'
mohl ongcihloiien unO miro iih nit
inn na6 ser StGtte ser aotaitrophe
beQc6cn. 1o3 f0ni9lihe Eanr III
nndmttta9S BON bier nb9efaDren.
Ser EopIt miro cin internotionn.
les aomitee ser 8atbolifen IN Der
aonScn @elt ernennen, I'm Den
lteberlebcn6Cn ser aatultropbe &ilie
Su leiIten. Ser SciIigc Batter iclber
bot Die Cite Der 'Sommlunacn nit
elmer 9eiiteuer non 100000 9irc-
| 100000 - erofinet.
8Gnig @ictor emmanuel mjlI
100000 2ire bPilteuern.
Gie n5riblma" id,dtt bie @ciont
5ahl Ger SpoesiGQe in Galabrien mi
Si3ilien nuf 10000 bis 10000.
Eolermo. 90. Qc3,
5IHdtIin9c ol8 Meiiina tciICn NIT
Dob i'm SotcI Grinocrio 5ltr 3cit OeI
9otuitropbC iibcr hunSert 9llr3lGnOc)
porcn. bic iGmtlid) umQcfoumcr
iin0. 9oS $1oteI lit pom GrObo0cl
peridnrmben. @S mar ciucS Scr be
| item in Scr Stn0t uno foIt auSidlieb
Iih bon GcrQuiigungsreiierocn be
nItt. G$ Lag an Ger @ia @ariboIoi
0l.;(n:S 80 0,..ES..4c.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31
gcileiS ocs ErGFocntcn.
So q ihindtor. %. QeA.

gS y tng n, %. 9e5.
&r6iibCrt Gooiepelt fat 6urh bo&
GuSnGrti9c Amt Sonig 8ictor GH'
manuel cine Iepeife geienbet, in
ipelher er I'M Namen hes omcrifnui'
iden golfeS icincm Gntiescn unb ici'
ner Spmpntbie Iusbrud berleiht
lie Tepeihe Ioutet:
Seine NaieItGt 8ietcr gmma'
mel, Rom.
ySSm Gcrein nit al metnen 2arhs'
leuten bin ih eutiett iiber fie iurd,t'
bare GuIamitGt. neItc Shr 2onb he
ioIlen bot. I'D, bringe Sbuen meir
auirihtigcs 9eilcto entaegen. sIne'
rifariid,c Rote aren3gefeGid,oit bat
aufrui iiir 8eitr6ae fiir Die GotIei
SenSen erlniien imb mir miteeteiIt
bob lie iih ioiort nit Stolicnii6el
Rote 8ren8scirlidnit In 8erbinbine
iesen tpirb.
3beooore Mooiebslt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31
britiid)es 8eidplpab.r,

bos fid gcrnee IN Sprafits beionS, lit
nah Reiiiru nb9efabren, nm an Den
Rettnngsorbeiten teil3nnebmen.
Ins @atnnin miro gemeFbet, oab
Der 8iihoi pom Meiiina inter Sen
}riimlnern iciHcs Ealaites bearoben
liegt. Signor Yulci, Gin IitslieS Ger
Eeplttiertenfammer iii nit ieiner
gdnjen 6amilie um9efomnen.
Winilterprdifoert @ioIitti hot bon
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31
.gurhtbare
Eataaropbe.

u ON 80. Iei.

- 9f ON, 80. Deg.
@au5 Si5iIien uub Ole liIolldc
:Gpise Der italieniihen Sol6iniel Iiao
Surh einen gelpaltigen grSitoB per-
rilItct tuorSen, Ger entieslihe SerluIte
Il Menid,enleben uno @igeutlm ber'
bciaeiiibrt bat. Die 0ohrihten aus
Scr betroiienen @egcno iiuO oiirftlg,
6a aIle telegrapbiiheu 8er6inonngen
obgcbrohcn iino, aber allem gnld)eIn
nod bauoelt eS iih I'm cine 8ata'
itropbe, Die an hIrd>tbarem llmfdna
in Ger ncuereu 3cit un:ibertrofien oa'
itebt. lie ein5igcn oefinitluen gtad'
rid)teu, Ole his gcgeu 6 llbr bente
morgeu :;n ,rlroficr n'crcu ee'tcaen
tn elmer orautIpicu 3cpeid}c, Die ein
itolieniides aricgsidiii aus Weiiino
iibermittclt bat uro Die oabir lantet
haB Die Stoot beinahe gon5 SerItori
norScn lit. Die @oritdote Soro uni
@aniini iolen poIlfommen in trim
mcrn Iiegen. 9eggino bi GoIabrtc
lit pernihtet.
9lae neitern bier eintrefienSen 9e'
ridjtc lalltcn 10 entiptlif,, Dab mon
Die 8cfiirdtung jlt be9cn begtnnt, oaB
Die furhtbore &ataitropbe pom Sabre
1888, ais WeIiina SerItort purNe unO
10000 McnIdFu gctOtst
tmlrocn, iid mie0erboIt bat.
Someit iid 9egenDdrttg feItIteuer
IGBt, bot uift ons @rbbe6en Ielber
oie idlmeriten 8ernibtungeu nit i'd
gebroht, ionocrn eine bon Dem Gro
Itob crreate. lIngebeure 6lutuelle
mclfe uom Wfeer aus beretu6rehent
Ole ba(be Staot urter 8oifer geiest
SGuier nieOergeriiien mo Renidfr
Su SauienSen nit iih fortgeidpemmi
bot. Die abi6Gsunsen iiber Die 3abl
Der Renibeucpier iinb efnanbcr nj
6eripredenb; Elm 9erift iprtdt BOT
10000 Soteu.
sserner mirb aemeISet. bob bie cola
briifen StdSte 9nlmi. 8eggio. ;ScilIc
unb 9agndro pollitdnbtg 5erItort por'
Den Iin6; pieIe Sltn6erte ibrer Se
tuohucr iinS tot ooer perIett.
Gic &CQicrlng bat nad Soroinler
teIeQrupbicrt un6 Sen Shlahtiditfer
,,Rcginu GIenn", @ittorio emanuel
unN yGupoIi" 8eicbI ertcilt. mi
@oaoampf nud Otciiino 81 ellen UNI
ole getpiiuid1tc Silic unb ltnterItilt
ing 5u erteilcn. Gic Regieruna ien
oet 1000 2(r6eiter nod Weiiina, I'm
an ocn IOrtrdlrmllrg$arbetten ocI
&uiner 5u or6eiten.
Nus ollrn mogli6en SGirn mcrbcl
Ruuifo6rtciififfe nod SiSilten &C.
ienOet.
8onSc Rcgimerter aehen ouf Or
traSiiqen nod bem Siitcn o6, altSgc
itottet nit Sclohoipitdieru. WiIitGr
bofofcu ur0 ollem notpenoiacu. Gel
9lrbeitSniniiter @ertoIi lit nad oeI
l1u9GiifSitcac obgc9on0cn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31

geItelt Sud, Die .poIt". Die bette
beuiIhe 3eituns i'm Stoote.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31
geriammlnms Der adisfabrifaatea.
MiImaufee, @is., 20. De3.

MiInaufee, @is., 80. De3.
Die II. i1brIihe 8eriommliins See
,@isconiin Gbeeie R1fers' Aiioeia.
tion" miro bier am g., z. mo s. ga.
nuar 1909 obeehnlten neroen.
Die 8ennttcn Der Organiiotion se.
Senfen 6ieies Ssobr neun iilberre ge.
der al oiierieren fir hieienieen Ans.
teller, neldne oie crit, Speit- nno
Srittbohitcn @unfte on ShneiSer-.
@rid. mS 2imbureer.GGie dlfipeiien.
oSer erbnltcn Cine garpr1inic bon
rem ausiteaung % IInfte uno oar.
ii6er crb1lt. Sseber gusitcllcr. nci.
len aiie 90 Guntte crbdlt, bcfonnHt
ein TipIcm oocr eiuen gbrcnpreis,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31
&ulfan Nctna

III offcn6ar 0crWittcIpNnft Ser fIrft.
bareu antuItrop6e gcmcicn 6cnm in
eincnl llmfrciie non 10 NPilrn lit bnS
Qon,c 2nu0 mitit gelcgt. Ob Scr
@ulfan sur 3eit OcS Grb6cbenS III
Iebbaitcrcr 3Gti9fcit olS iouit mar,
tpciB man nidjt, 0o iebcr 3eiI Der S<n.
feI nod ponfomnlen pom Sertebr Der
NuBemueIt obgeifnittcr lit Selbit
Die GiienbobRcn in Oit. Si5ilien Iina
total 5crItort.
Die GroitoBe 6cgonncn I'm 5 ltbl
morgenS itnO bielteu 80 Sefl,nbcu ou.
Ser gan5e Sfooenfreis umioBt etlpa
200 Metlen, Der an ser 6lBercn Ye'
ripberie pcrl6lnismdBia giiniti9 oa.
BON gefomneu lit. Die GrbIto6e
mdhten lid, big beiuabe nod Ncapel
bin iiiblbor
DEM itGrfitcn GrSitcB fplgte cine
80 SuS 6obe Slrttpclle. ole nit I'M.
aebeuerer @erpdlt ii6er bos 9nnN ein.
breheno, alles nor iid binregiegte.
guaenSeugen, Qeriouen, ipeIdhe di,i
6en in fiBilinniifen &eluaiiern itatio.
nierten itaIieniifen ariessid,ificn Die.
men, bei4reiben Ole slntruele alS cine
isliSe &aisrmaasr
psn siadntiifer Sobc, Die ir Scn &d.
fen IieaenSc Shifie bud in Die pohe
bob, lie peit in Die Strdben hinein'
ihpemunte uub nit entieslither 8raft
acaen Spiuier oSer Rtrtilen ihnlcttcrte
s(ls fih bic &uae slir;i6Scg. lieB lit
riGts ais pilOe Sriinmcrhalifcr. tnB
bod) I'm Sd.lamm be9rlheue Straben
iomntcrrSc 8ermuuNeie INC jcrtriinr
merte Sabr5eusc ptriid. na1rerS IN
ge,dblte NtIiIcn bon @enIhcn Dor
ihr IN huS 2iecr hincusacidluemmt
1rllrbCn.
@iciiiua irtGrr iii III ciIcm llnaiiid
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-12-31

Dem I6acoroneten iseIice su ReIiina
cine brabtloie Tepelde erbalten. oie
beitdtist, ooB Die Staot pollfomn1eH
3erltort lit uno Die Renifeuperlitite
i,ad 3ebnta,icnoen berednet lperoea
miiiien.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28
personal :
AND SOCIAL

Misses Maud Elliott and Stella Tor
ras spent yesterday at Pyles' Marsh
with friends.
Miss Winnie McKinnon entertained
a number of her friends very pleasant.
ly last night at her home on Egmont
Istreet. A number of young folks were
present and the evening was greatly
enjoyed.
The excursion to Dungeness today,
to be given under the auspices of the
Seamen's Mission Society, promises
to be a very enjoyable trip, and no
doubt large number of people win
go. The weather has cleared eff very
pretty for the occasion. The ride to
Dungeness is an unusually pretty one,
giving one chance to get good view
Iof Jekyl, Cumberland, and other pla-
ses along the route. The fare for the
round trip is only Is cents and those
who would enjoy a delightful outing
should take advantage of the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28
Valued Same IA Gold.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant Of Cedar
View, Miss, says: II tell my custom
ers when they buy box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth IF
that much gold in weight, If afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious.
ness" Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug store. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28
SONG.


Time cannot take away
What Time did give;
Sad as our hearts may be,
We once did live
And, howso bowed, who knows,
But those strange friends,
Death and Eternity,
May make amends
Richard LeGallienne.
Mrs. J. c. Vantino. OF Savannah. is
visiting Mrs. c. G. Moore.
Miss Berry Burdette Ihas returned
from visit to friends on st. Simon.
Miss Elvira Torras bas returned
from a pleasant visit TO friends in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. S. e. Hope and little son and
Miss Minnie Skipper left Sunday to
visit relatives in Jasper Fla.
$50
Little Misses Leila and Alice Par
ker are spending a few days on st.
Simon visiting Miss ukenia Maxey
Miss E1lzabeth PENN man has re-
turned to SNNSimon, aftkr spending a
few days in tfs. city with Miss Doro
thy Burford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Cdusey are now
s3n Jesup and will visit Mr. and Mrs.
r. Winter in this city before re.
ming to their home in Baltimore.
Madge Williamson has return
a visit to ffiendsfin Savannah.
d kccompanied by Miss Margar-
Awho will be Her guest for
ln1- Mrs a G Caldwira and
lie Misses Barnes and
~ Emma Higley, of
zNla Story leaves this morning
E r home in Abbeville after visit
ISIS Mary and Florence Porter.
lie Story will remain as their
for another week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28
TIE CHKLD rem L1KE TT
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Giynn County:

GEORGIA, Giynn County:
To whom it concerns, heirs and
creditors:
Elijah Collins makes application
for permanent administration upon
the estate Of Ned Collins, late of said
county, deceased. The application is
In due form, and will be heard at the
August term. 1903, OF the Court of
Ordinary of said county. Let any OBJ
lection be then presented If such ex-
lists.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, July 9th, 1908.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28
EoR REN1.

Second floor, six rooms, three large
and three small. Use Of electric
lights, water and telephone. SIS per
month. Apply to News office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28

DeWITT'S. sssi slis. WITCH HAZEL
SALVE, Fer Piles. Burns. Sores
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-28

gNla Story leaves this morning
r home in Abbeville after a visit
ISIS Mary and Florence Porter.
lie Story will remain as their
for another week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
BRIDGEWATER CORNERS.

Mrs. w. o. Harlow returned to
Pittsford Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Parker Of Meriden,
N. H., is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Elvira Stevens and son Rob-
eft were with Mrs. U. Robinson
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cleveland
were in Barnard from Wednesday
till Friday.
Charles Cleveland of East Bar
nard was with his mother, Mrs.
Louise Cleveland, Wednesday night.
Mrs. E. H. Shattuck, Henry Shat
tuck and Mrs, Candace Vaughan
were in Woodstock Monday.
Bert Holt of East Sherburne was
at Frank Maxham's Monday.
There were Christmas exercises
and tree at Grange hall Thursday,
Dec. ID.
Bridgewater Grange will hold an
sold folks and young folks" ball and
an oyster supper at the hall Friday
evening, Jan. I. Sisters will please
furnish pies, bread, cake, etc, for
the tables.
w. F. Bassetto Bridgewater was
with his daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Cleveland, Wednesday last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
HARTLAND.
Meeting Of the Nature Club,

The Hartland Nature club closed
its work for 1908 with banquet
held at Hotel Hartland on Dec. IS.
Although the evening was very
stormy, the function was we'll at
! ended and was most successful in
every way. The decorations were
especially attractive, the tables be-
yiugbright with holly, both in vases
and on the favors, and the walls
being festooned with evergreens
mixed with bittersweet. Everyone
was delighted with the MENU.
All remaining seated at tho tables
after the feast, President Under
wood read letters from distinguished
scientists and gave an interesting
history of the club. Then followed
the reading Of the Annual Bulletin
by Miss Darling, editor-in-chief /;
by Miss Sturtevant, sub-editor on
astronomy; Mrs. A. B. Morgan,
sub.editor on birds; ]. g. Under.
wood, sub-editor on insects; H. 6.
Rugg, sub-editor on plants, and B.
p. Ruggles, sub-editor on minerals
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26

supply running low. The water
tanks are usually filed at Corn is
land. hut the ship was too far from
it to sail there without losing pre-
cious time, which it could not af-
ford to do then, as it was hot on the
track of a particularly dangerous
derelict, and the chase had led pref
ty we'll down toward the coast of
Honduras. So when low bank Of
purple that might be a cloud or
might be land was seen low down on
the eastern horizon it was decided
to make for it in the hope that it
might turn out to be small coral
island yet uncharted.
1t proved to be a little island
about three-quarters of a mile
around and a quarter mile wide. In
shape it was long and narrow, with
a thick growth of vines and bushes
reaching down to the waters very
edge. Three tall cocoanut palms
grew in the middle of it. No life of
any kind was on the island, nor was
there any water, though instead of
being sandy or rocky, as such is
lands usually are, the soil was rich,
dark and very moist. After gather
ing the cocoanuts the sailors return
ed to the cruiser, which, oddly
enough, seemed much farther off
and considerably more to the south
west than when they left her. Then
it just dawned on them that they
had been visiting one of the floating
islands so often heard about, but
seldom seen, in the south Atlantic.
Further observation soon confirmed
the suspicion, as the cruiser remain
ed near it long enough to see the
island change its position.
These floating islands are parts of
other islands torn away by hurri-
canes or some great seismic up
heayal. They drift about for
months, moving slowly with the
winds and currents, held together
by the matted roots of trees and
plants until they either attach
themselves again to solid land or
are disintegrated and eaten away by
the action of the waves. In some
rare instances they gather other
flotsam Of the sea to themselves
and, stranding on a reef, become in
time a new island. = New York
Press
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
LUMBER IN VERMONT.

Vermont ranks 28th in the lum-
ber-producing states. In 1907 there
was an increase of SO mills over the
number working in 1906. Last year
6l2 mills cut 373,66O,OO0 feet of
lumber valued at $6,39l, 482. With
the exception of New Hampshire
which cut twice as much, Vermont
produced more than any other state
of its size. More soft woods were
cut in Vermont than any other kind.
Spruce (l56, 354,O00 feet) and hem
lock (75,447 600 feet lead in amount
cut, then come white pine (35, l67,-
OOO), birch 81, 9O4,000), maple (27.-
$4,000. There is little walnut or
hickory cut In the production OF
white pine Vermont ranks 18th
among all the states, but third
among states of its own size. New
Hampshire cut more than ten times
az much and Massachusetts about
seven times as much.
Vermont ranks eighth among the
states in the cut of hemlock, sixth in
the cut of spruce, eighth in the cut
of beech, fifth in birch, eighth in
Eastwood, 18th in ash, second in
balsam fir. Among states of its own
size it is second to New Hampshire
in the cut of white pine, hemlock
and spruce, but cut twice as much
birch as New Hampshire. Other
wise Vermont cuts more than the
others, save of white pine.
From earliest times Maine has
been the leading spruce lumber pro
ducing state, and in 1907 reported
800 per cent. of the total cut. New
Hampshire, West Virginia, Washing
ton, New York and Vermont followed
in the order named. These six states
reported over four-ffths of the total
cut in 1907.
For the country as a whole the
cut Of spruce was the largest ever
reported. The change in value in
seven years has been more marked
than the increase in output, the re-
ported average value per 1000 feet
at the mill being $1l.27 in 1900
and el7.3O in 1906.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
A vsluahI. Stuffed Giraffe.

Few tourists who visit the Smith
sonian institution at Washington
and gaze on the mounted giraffe
therein exhibited, which at the
time of his death was known to be
the second largest sized beast of its
kind in captivity, would ever guess
that the specimen contains the
most costly ''insides" that could be
imagined.
This is owing to the fact that the
papier mache used in the construc-
ton of the mounted specimen is
simply the ground up pulp of thou
sands of one dollar, two dollar, five
dollar, ten dollar and twenty dollar
bills furnished the institution by
the bureau of engraving and print
ing, where the worn bills redeemed
by the treasury department are
macerated. It is estimated that old
money to the amount of 100000
was employed to make the pulp
which went to fill the dead giraffe.
-Harper's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
FRESH EGGS IN WINTER,

The poutryman who can supply
fresh eggs in winter, when prices are
high, has tremendous advantage over
the one who through ignorance or neg
lect has to wait until summer, when
the supply is large and the price low.
Not everyone can do this, and no one
can do 1t unless he takes proper care
OF his fowls and gives them food con-
tanning the essential producing In
gradients which, when running at large,
the hens can supply themselves to
large extent in summer. There is no
material better fitted for this purpose
than pages Perfected Poultry Food"
George f. Tanner Of Springfield, VT,
has used and sold this food for many
years, and he speaks from experience
when he says, in recent letter; "For
several years have sold and used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and do
not hesitate to say that think it is
one Of The best foods on the market
to make hens lay. Shall be pleased to
handle it for you again this season."
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to G. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for
his booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
WEST RRlDGEWATER

J. N. Madden went to Massachu-
sets Tuesday.
H. H. Spaulding was in Bridge
water Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Madden returned from
Reading Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Spaulding and Bert
Hill were in Woodstock Monday.
Rev. j. C. Carnahan and Charles
Hill went to Rutland Tuesday.
Miss Bell Spaulding is visiting in
West Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clifford OF
Sherburne were at Earl Gifford's
Saturday. Earl has been having a
sore throat, but is better.
M. F. Rooney went to Mendon
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Johnson came home
from Castleton Tuesday for the holt
days.
Mrs. D. A. Spaulding returned
from West Woodstock Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
EAST BARNARD

John Cadrette will sell his stock
and goods at auction December aS.
DR.. Avis M. Keith OF Gloucester,
Mass, came Wednesday to spend
Christmas with her mother and sis
ter.
S. G. Mcclellan has sold his
horses to Ernest Howe.
Slaton Billings is working at F.
Y. Shows few days.
Ethelyn Spaulding will spend
Chr istmas at her home in South
Roy alton.
Paul Allen was hurt last week by
q sled hitting him as children were
sliding.
F. Y. Snow has been painting the
inside of the Grange hall.
The sociable at the Grange hall
Friday evening was a success; nearly
SIS was edded to the fund for paying
tie indebtedness of the hall. There
Is 20 le n,iher sociable Thursday
evening, Dec. il.
,1lere was a Chriapas nee ht the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
BRIDGE WATER.
Deferred

Deferred
Alice Vaughan is on the sick list
and is attended by DR.. White.
Roy Barrows is on the street
again.
S. B. Brown was in Boston last
week.
Jerry Bellimer, wife and children
were in Sherburne one day last week
to visit his son Frank.
Mrs. A. c. Walker has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Alta Carter is riding Mexican
pony,
The Bridgewater Orchestra played
for a recent dance at South Pomfret.
Mrs. Myron Messer of West Wood
stock was with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. R. Pinney, Wednesday.
Wood has begun to come to the
factory.
Mr.. Webster of Tunbridge, father
of Mrs. Floyd Snow, is visiting in
the place.
Charles Burney is working for c.
o. Robinson
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
BARNARD.

Charles Bangs house on Mount
Hunger was burned with everything
in it Thursday night, Dec. II, also
the hens and a 400 pound hog; cause
unknown.
Thomas Cassidy OF South Dakota,
who left town IS years ago, is visit
ing his aged mother, Mrs. Miles
Cassidy.
Miss Anna Coughlin has returned
from her visit at Woodstock.
H. H. Daniels teams have COM
menced hauling lumber to Bethel.
Austin Annis is moving on to the
Chamberlain place to keep board
ers.
Horace Larrabee is on the sick
list.
Fred Hicks is sick. DR.. Hickey
is attending him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-26
Nothing Doing.

"Say, l hear somebody in this
crowd said l was a liar" clustered
the village bully, approaching
group of men he thought he knew.
"Where's the guilty party?"
81 guess maybe it was me-" quiet
ly rejoined a husky stranger, who
measured fully six feet and looked
to be stronger than an OK, as he
pulled off his coat and proceeded to
roll up his sleeves.
ooh, that's all right" continued
the bully as he hurriedly backed
away. 'Keep your clothes on. 1
didn't say l wasn't" = Chicago
News.