davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
DIVISION L-SCHOOL EXHIBIT
CLASS 33
IT, w Ahhott Snpt


CLASS SO
L. w. Abbott, Supt.
Best School Exhibit, semi-grade Section.
Flrst Premium ........................$8 90
Second Premium. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Third Premium, books. ................ 800
Best School Exhibit, Rural School Section
Second Premium. Observation-Disclosures. 90
~ sTocK; J HTGssr coNrEsT S'''
Entries limited to young under rs
nTGoao prlze 30o cash
Tnird prize. .'................... 200 cash
" RULES ; GovERNiNG coNrEsr 1'00 cash
!: Each contestant must judge one ring
2. The rings are to consist of not less than
three nor more than five animals:
3. Contestants must place three animals
L. and 3 in each ring, giving the place in
the ring with reasons for such decision.
4. Contestants must not talk among them
selves nor to outsiders during the contest
Violations of this rule will not be allowed.
The 5 5ch viii be made up by the
the exhibitors the grounds.
6. Twenty five minutes will be given to
z. The contest will be held before the reg
ular judging is done, and the placing of the
animals by the judge in the regular classes will
De regarded as correct and papers marked
accordingly.
8. The conductor will collect and grade the
papers, allowing Is on correct placing and IS
9: The conductor is to be some one connect
GU Win OF recommended by the stock judging
ADVANCE. NO. z
department of the School of Agriculture
10. The conductor judge of the regular
classes will explain reasons for final placing
after paper have been handed in.
Special Industrial Exhibit
This department is designed especially for
the pupils of the schools of Mobiles county and
all pupils enrolled in said schools during the
past year may compete for the premiums herein
offered without charge.
RULES
1. Each exhibitor of grains must give
satisfactory proof that he she did select the
grain, entered. for premium without the aid of
any
g. Each exhibitor of vegetables must give
proof that said vegetables raised by the
person in whose name the entry is made.
g. Each exhibitor of bread, cake etc. shall
give satisfactory proof that such bread or cake
as the case may be, was actually made by the
person in whose name the entry is made
a. Each exhibitor of any of the articles
mentioned in Glass D shall give satisfactory
proof that the work represented in such article
or articles, was actually performed by the per-
son In whose name the entry is made.
CLASS A-GRAINS
OATS
First best peck of oats .............,s 90
second best peck of oats. .............. 3 90
Ih1rd best peck of oats. ............... 100
First best peck of barley. ............ s 90
second best peck of barley. .......... 800
Third best peck of barley. ............. ]. 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
CLASS DESERVING


All work in sewing contest must be done 81
Plain work apron. Use any suitable colored
material, as gingham the checked bingham is
the easiest to work on the checks act as a.
guide for turning hens etc.
Fancy apron. Make of fine material, Batiste
hem instead of the common hens, and hem
stitching as much as possible for trimming.
over hand patch. Use some checked fig
ured material and exactly match the figures and
checks. Cut the patch one half inch larger than
the hole which should be square oblong
Cut the corners of the hole diagonally one
eighth of inch. Crease one edge of the
patch and the side of the hole where it is to be
joined. Place the right sides together. having
the folded edges even and the Checks exactl1
matched. Basic the hand that side of the
patch Remove the basting, crease and
hand the remaining sides in the same way.
Overcast both sides of the seam and also around
the edge of the model
hole in it about three -fours of inch in
diameter and darn it as follows: haste the part
of the stocking which contains the hole on a
piece of cardboard to prevent it's being stretched
or drawn out of shape and remove all worn
threads Run thread around the hole about
one-fourth inch from the edge. Form the warp
threads which should be very close together
by bringing the darning cotton up through the
loop stitches at one edge and down through the
stitches the opposite edge. All these Stitches
should be taken up so that they will not ravel
back after the darn is completed and so that
there will be no roughness the right side.
small loop of the darning cotton should be
left as each end to allow for shrinking in wash
AA6. " Ieu Tie warp InredOS are all IN, begin
at the lower right hand side of the hole to fill
in the wool threads, taking the alternate
threads of the warp, in the next row only those
threads missed in the proceeding row are taken
up. Inc Woof threads should be put in close
together as possible. Continue this same man
ner until the hole is filed Both the warp and
Woof threads should be carried at least one
quarter of an inch beyond the hole in the
stocking so that the darning may be firm and
not pull away from the worn edged
Dressed doll. -Four garments to be
made for the doll. Chemise, drawers, skirt and
no mad }o1
desired
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
CLASS B-vEGETABLEs

PDTALO6S
First best peck early potatoes 40
Second best peck early potatoes 40
Third best peck early potatoes. ...... 100
First best peck late potatoes. ....... 100
Second best peck late potatoes. . go
1n'ro 0es' peek 'a'e potatoes ''''...... 100
First best " peck onions, Yellow Globe. :: 90
Second best " peck onions, Yellow Globe 90
Third best Il peck onions, Yellow Globe. So
First best II peck onions, Red Globe m
Second best " peck onions, Red Globe. -. 100
Third best peck onions, Red Globe..... so
CARROTS
First best specimens, for table USE .....$ 100
Second best specimens for table y. so
Third best specimens, for table ..... rs
CUCUMBERS
First best s specimens. observation-disclosures 90
Second best specimens. ............... 80
Third best specimens. Observation-Disclosures. rs
CLASS C-COOKING
RULES
White bread. Exhibit shall consist of one
loaf baked in single pan about four inches
wide. 3A inches high and inches long, and
will be judged by flavor, grain and textures
1ightness, oder, baking Color and thickness of
crust) crumb Gnside of loaf), COT crumb)
general appearance.
Good -four, good yeast (and plenty of it>
ture during rising, equals good bread
Graham bread same white bread
Sponge cake: Exhibit shall consist of one
sponge cake and will be judged according to
ightness, texture, tenderness, baking, moisture
and general appearance. Ali foods containing
many eggs require slow cooking.
Chocolate cake: Exhibit Shall consist of
one loaf cake frosted) to be judged according
tenderness. k
ing and general appearance of the cake and fill
ing.
Cocoanut Cake Exhibit shall consist of one
layer cake Clutter cake) with cocoanut films
to be judged according to lghtness texture
moisture, tenerness, baking, and the general
appearance of cake and filling.
Fruit Cake. Exhibit shall consist of one
loaf cake, not frosted, and shall be Judged
according to lghtness, texture, moisture bak-
Ing flavor and general appearance. Fruit
Cake requires slow cooking.
WHITE BREAD
First best loaf (see directions) ...........$ so
Second best loaf. Observation-Disclosures. 90
1nlrd pest 1oar. Observation-Disclosures. so
GRAHAM BREAD
First best loaf. Observation-Disclosures 50
Third best loaf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
SPONGE CAKE
First best cake (see directions. ......s so
second best cake. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /. 90
CHOCOLATE CAKE
1leI oesI CAKE .............$ l. SO
second pest cake. Observation-Disclosures. !. 90
ttA4iu Doo] Sohe' 5O
COCOANUT
11oI 49, oone p Lou
Second best cake. .............. 90
AAiAo oesI Cake. 80
FRUIT CAKE
r11et oes' CAKE .''.... ............-$ l. So
Ih1rd pest cake so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
GRANGE NEXT WEEK.
Patrons Of Husbaudry 10 Meet In Rur-
IfngtOn for. Annual Session.

The a1th annual session OF tho Vermont
State Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, will
he held Mt the armory in thfs city from
Tuesday to Thursday of next week.
The first meeting will he held Tues
day at eleven O'Clock. tho opening ex-
ercises being on the NH degree FOL
lowing tho roll call will come the APP
pointment of a committee on credentials
and Il report OF the executive committee,
At tho afternoon session the worthy
master. George w. Pierce of Brattleboro,
will give HIS annual address. after which
Will come reports OF officers. announce
ment Of standing committee and intro
duction OF resolutions, a public meeting
will DO hold In tho evening. Tho speak
era will include n J. Batchcder a for
mer Governor OF New Hampshire and
master OF the National Grange, NJ. =.
Stone OF Montpelier state superintendent
OF education. Mayor Bigelow and others.
Wednesday morning reports OF Pomona
Oranges viii be received and officers
elected, the business continuing IN the
afternoon. The sixth degree will be CON
ferred at the evening session, with The
OF the unwritten work.
Closing session. viii be held Thursday.
" hen officers viii DO installed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
r RETAIL FRUIT
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Organized for Another Year by Re.
elccting Officers.

The annual meeting Of the state boa RI
OF health was held last evening at the
Van Ness House, it being attended BY
the fun board, DR.. c. $. Caverly OF Rut.
land, Dr. II. u. Dalton OF Brettlebort
and Or. +. T. kiddcr OF Woodstock and
pr, r. y. Stone OF this city. director of
the State laboratory OF hygiene. ora.
GERS were elected "a follows: Presidens
D.. G. s Caverly; secretary and execw
tive officer. Or u. u. Holton.
The meeting was continued until eight
O'Clock this morning when officers vii
be appointed and other business tran
sacted. Last evening tho subject Of fur
nshing free antl-toxiu, az provided by
recent statute passed by tho State Leg
islaturc. was discussed and this morn.
ing the board Will decide from what
parties it will purchase tho substance.
Or. liolton stated last evening that tne
people residing away from Brattleboru
We're much moro frightened ut the small
poN epidemic than those residing in that
town. Several new cases have appeare
there. but they are mia and no sericua
results are anticipated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Dec. ..
FLOU R--FloYr is still quiet though
spring patents hnve been advanced
Spring patents. mill shipments, s. 7od
$40 winter patents s5q5.G5: winter
straights. N.7ou5; winter clears. s435p
40; Kansas patents, g. 2od5S0: spring
clears. s460u510
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Quiet
but steady, with small revisions in prices:
Bag cornneal. .Lsog1.44. granuated. 81 %
GAS; boited. s35G435; rolled oatmeal.
E.eoG6.6; cut s.1Oas 65. rye hour. aSd
$50; graham. s3sb.
CORN-Corn Is quiet. but not quotab,y
lower; No. 2 yellow. 751sGf4c; No. 3 vel
low. 72iaa72c; steamer yellow, T397SiAc
OATS-Oats are steady at the decline
OF the previous day. Spot No, clipped
white. eoGsolrr: No. clipped white. S1iSd3
5sc; no. 2 clipped white, 5sdSsIic: re-
jscted white, 52154o
HAf--Hsy Is trmer with = better de-
niand; straw is also f,rner and higher.
mllteed Is quiet and easv. Hay, choice
s2oG2l; No. !. sls5oIlai No. 2. SIC 5oG17.
No. ?. ,5.5oil6: rye straw. sci:
oat straw. sl2; sack sprin q
bran. s4.7'N2j winter bran,
:2475o21 u. middlings. so sOlpeS red dog,
1909; mixed feed. s875des.2 rs; lnseed
,rsa, 60, oo.,an,a,, 80, 900 ensoo
PORK-Pork prices are revised; -aw
leaf lard. 12s4c: rendered leaf lard. >.a,o;
pals 13i1als%c: pure lard. Nc; pals,
i2dI2Nc: country dressed hogs, 7g7lzc
BEEF-Fresh beef ia dull and lower:
r,xt-, s,do. e,le,o,.c. yood .l@sc. u,,,+
e,LG-c beoy,. Ma, ua,o,. s,ooa ,ns,
,oil,. ii,,. oeo,.o. ,ao,,,- ,oraa e.
xooa .a.,, Wr,. .eo1nn
LANES re,,h, nro .as,.r ,,,, ,..r,
,r,s ord ,.,a,. avn s.a,1,, r,n,,on ,,,
os,,o,lc. ,.oor,t,,g. -Gsc. ,,,t+or. 80,
,so,s ,,a,o,L,
pOI-r,rpy po,,,,r,. "a .,o,d- a,o,
lo,. hr,,,,,ns ohor, ,,o ,o,,ou,,,, o,,o,,
.ions. Nortr.rr .,r.evs ,saonc. ro,l-.
ro,s,t ,h,,,,,a ,ec,.n. ,,,. ,.at,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations I'm New York. Boston aud
Chicago Markets.

New YORK, Dee. >
WlIEAT-Receipts 800; exports o.
9sI; sales $4,000 futures: spot firm. Act
ing on aensationallv bullsh crop re-
port by snow to-day's wheat market was
strong and at new high records for the
season with bull leaders large buyers at
Chicago. The tape eased or little and
was Ac net higher. The advance check
ed export business. Dec. closed sl.l5it
May closed 81 16Is
CORN Receipts 1898; exports 17437 {;
sales 2500 futures. spot steady. Option
market was weaker on December li1uida
ton and closed a&c net lower. Dec closed
7o'sc; May closed 7Oi.c July closed 70
Nc.
OATs-Receipts 12aMo exports l.5is:
spot steady.
SUGAR-Raw quiet. fair refining "a:
centrifugal rs test 8A: molasses sugar
3l9; refined quiet.
COFFEE-The market FOR coffee IN
lures opened at unchanged prices and
while trading was very quiet improved
slightly during the day on the frm
French cables ard moderating Brazilian
receipts. The close was steady net un-
changed 10 FIVE points higher. Sales were
reported OF 500 bags Including: Dec. 81 e.
10: Jan. s5l5 March and April s25. May
$50 and Sept $40
Spot coffee quiet: No RI, s1s: No. 4
Santos Tsasi.c mild coffee dull: Cor
dova aN9ioiHc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Eliza ware and granddaughter
Ruth who have been in Boscawen, y
Hs since June returned here Saturday
III. H. Harrington Is In Mendon for
two or three weeks-Mrs. Ella Tenney
has returned from Randolph, where she
has been for several weeks.-.Mrs Waldo
Perkins was called to Brideswater last
week by the death Of her father--Mrs
Homer Waldo OF WallingfOrd IS the
guest o" her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A .
Chcdel. Leon Perkins went to Boston
Frldey--The " r. G. will hold sale
OF useful and fancy articles at the town
hall Wednesday afternoon and evening
December 2 \ free entertainment. con-
sisting OF y 'ercc and rnusic will be
given in the evening -Mrs. Henry Web
ster and daughter, Eva, OF Woodstock
spent Thanksgiving with her brother.
A w. Ballard. ara family at Sunnysid.
Repr' sentative Boutweu returned to
Montpelier Monday.--Mrs William Hagar
went to her home IN Wsllingford Satur-
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
ROCHESTER.

MIR. and Mrs. clinton Bush OF Lowell
Mass. are IN town for few days
y. g. Tinkhnm was In Burlington and
Vergenncs Friday ana Saturday.
mon Kinsman was nj home from Nor
wich universitY for Thanksgiving -
Pearl Eels and Vera Martin are at home
from Randolph Normal for week.
Miss Thorp. assistant principal Of the
graded schools, who has been at her
home IN Cnde-Nil on accoun. Of illness
returned Saturday to resume her work
here. The girls society OF Home Guards
gave supper and sale Tuesday after
noon and evening AZ the Methodist Epis-
copal Church parlors.--Georac Mosher
has sold his farm, stock and tools TO
Clinton Bush ). e. whitney spent Soy
eral days in Bethel last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
A BOY THIEF.
Edward Mitchell Admitted stealing SO
from His Teacher

Edward Mitchell was arrested yester-
day afternoon and taken into city cour,
TO answer to the charge OF stealing .,o
from his school teacher. Miss Mary
Madigan. at the Lawrence Barnes school
The Mitchell boy. who is only eight years
old. admitted his guilt He spent a small
amount OF the money for candy and the
rest was restored 10 Miss Madgan. The
case was continued month.
John Rusty charged with violation n,
the liquor law, was bound over to county
court In bail OF s3N. which he furnished
In the seizure cas-" against him. he an
p-aled from tn" decision Of the court TO
confscate the liquor taken at his plac,
and furnished bail of So
George DUNES pleaded guilty 20 II seq
oud Offence OF in1uXicati,n and was fined
s5 and costs. which he paid lie disclos
ed that he obtained Il half pint or Vhls-
key at polan's second class license place
and pint Of Whlskey from one cant
Dufresne.
Frank Mccarthy ~ Troy. y Y, plead
ed guilty tn n first offence Of intoXication
and was fined s. and costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
SOUTH ROYALTON.

j. @. Ashley has resigned as mail car
rier on route No. An interesting meet
Ing Of the Woman's Literary club was
held Eaturdav afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
w Kicker. tho subject being shake
speare."--The marriage of Ned x. Lover
IN OF Croydon y. H.. and Mis-, Molly
Bingham OF This place was eolemni5ed
Thursday. November IS, at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bingham. Tho Rev. T. Nj. Baker Der
formed the ceremony. THE condition OF
Otis II. Flint, who was taken to Hon-
over hospital Wednesday night. IS criti-
GAIA. w. Bohonon has been transfer.
red from this station to the one at
waterbury. His family will not go at
prceent.--Seveu candida ties for teachers
certificate took the examinations at tho
high school building Friday ana Satur-
daV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
RAPID APPRECIATION IN PRICE.

DIR. John s, Fulton of Washington. the
secretary of the International congress
Of tuberculosis. once told this milk
story; Tie said that q city man took
i house in the country for the sum
mes lie sought out "a farmer ut once
looked over the CONS on the farm, fouut
them 10 his llkiu,, ana said My serv
ant viii come 10 you every morning -
quart Of milk All right, said tm
farmer, Il, W!ll be renrs' l}ut
must he pure milk, miuu.' said the oiy
man, absolutely pure.' IN t4at case ia
VIII cost You 10 cents Very sooi
Ana yeu Will milk The quart from IN.
COW In my servants presence" Yes -foi
- cents"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
AUNT JEMlMA'S
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

"pid 7 hev a good time a, Nontnelier7
Wal. | should So, 7 did. hepnened ter
he thare les, in tho nick n. tine yon,va
heerd about thet FISH and CANA sunpe
Amt yeq Wal I iest ochea tor ask sum
nv them smort forers what .hcra apcos-
tor, WIZ Sum ~. than ~ men WIZ
actually -ratd ter m home in IN. da~k
Did Won ever, -,tA,. nro,,,v thot tb,r
WIZ 8 woman aoer an, ar,orha,, WIN
mora man .x,z ,o scairt 10 ,o,, ut. not
behind hin, a. he went ND the street n
6v.nu (or c-een,rg .ai,t .u,o
vhich1
Wal hoard a ,ot 49,. crsei, ana Ate
cussin down thar. tell va & yu1 ,s
sorted like daeradir bumiliaHn al,-
cu.n. o,,d trs,,tr;, IN ...,,, W., ,.o,, or1
teor ,,cs, e,ry ,b,r, &c "a, s,ono ro,,,d
uttle smell Sum,imes felt n,o., sure
tho fallen arpe,s bed men lot ,oose thing.
ware 60 lively en- so smoky an then
amin Won ware sure the other k,nl wcre
th.,e roo. COY thcv ve,a co Mica and mar
,.o-sur, ,v two r,cest ,p.n .ysr rrs,
IN nv ute-wi,b tho excen,,on q, INV
Eevettob ,rbev can't W., nv on, be,d
q csrd,o ,.r bi,
Al +b,, h,v ,roo.a IA, u.,., tho GALA
ro, tho ,os,'s ho,toulee, ni,. ou.d -,
Nth sumth,, ter cat an d,rk d,ar,t
t,,ov Sand t,,e ram 10, NJ ss,, o,, 80, ~.
,,,t, r,,,,, w.. o,,-o.tn,o ,,.,,.,,,,,, ~
viva uh.r ,ha,.,ra d,ir ,h. hir.d ,,,r, -,
h,,, v,a, ,h.,,.,.. 20, ,tair ,,orL Az.
tba WAN do,,., esam to. b., ro ,ox.ar
,.y. ,,, ,, w. 49,, d., ,. 49,.
,ar ,,,Lo 100, 90 r,u ~. ,hi,I,
f.w oc ,.r, ,.o,,,d lilo 70
1,t., ,,, .o., ri,. ,o,,,r.,oh,. ...
f,,. ,,o ,i,,,,,jr ,ol,,s who ro a. han,.
~. ,a.,;sio,t,., aoirs IN. ,,,,, ,,,,
an tool, ho,. i.,tt,ir ,,.,.,L 49,, i,h
io., nc ,,.au ,ai,o ,.ar ,,,,,o ',.,, .,,a
,.,,. ,.on do,,., ara, w. ,',ar 49,,
los. ro, rarn., t,. T.. ,,. ~. ,,oI.. e,.,,
do,
,rn. - roI ....
,.t,,, , t., ,,... s'.. ,>.,.,,
oou,,., roa, ,1i sh
,,,, '. WV
W. ,S. TO-,
'""
- ,i,. '
T., ,,',. ,.,o $50, ,..,,, s,,.a a.,,a
lost the ming dawn tharc 50 kan s,iu
,. .o,,.. ,,,, 49,, ~,
49,. az 'a.t LA o''' '''
"'VN' 'e' Si' nance ''' "'
'"''''''' o'e'"'' '"'N' "' nus sur" Wv
vac men want ". 'H"' .'''' '''eS nay
"''n'"'' "'I'' "'''"e ''r Ter vote
"''',e '"eS ~ '''e !" '"Ae !"
""sh'hs' ''T s"pp''' ''''' f"il''N "hl'e
'he man Wv '"' "o"'e y se'ihg on
ho"' or icahn Np "k'h post some
"nhre TENN Inv '''''' i"''erS no" ne
'h,nKs the EuNe'"'u"' OF Ter ne run
wanted ter ten ON met men didn't
XII, W. ,,,.r ,ha,.,s
'"e'r own laws ''' h'aue en-
an VII thy d" ''.,a'e on 'heF Try ter
make us hlev'' 'ne' inc hand that
rocks the crad'' '".e' .''' world Theirs
jest an example Nv '"e'r sentimental
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep and Hogs
NJ New York.

New YORK. Dee =.
BEENES Receipts l+I4 Market
steady. Steers ss6VQ5sc stays and oNel,
81 Sog@,1h' rulls s.. .5g46o. COWS s. 35u315
Exports to-day g. 30 quarters 81 beef
CALN ES- Receipts l.0la, Market steady,
Neals " Ha 100; choice SO .5u 10 60; culls
S+Ua5Vc. barnyard calves, S3Np3. 30.
western calves s. 5oo4.,5, ln0u,nH CALVES
s. op1i1Uo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts N.,H.
Market steady Sheep $2.16u+hn, culls
81 5oa25o, lambs s. 5'o, 95 culls s3oNu
500
HOGS Receipts 1895 market firm.
Light to heavy medium hogs saHlAe.ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
BRIGHTON LIVE STOCK.
Uoioenn cows IiitIc lIieher--Qunr
antincs Nnkc Them Scarrc

by state authorities again Increased the
pro" or bologna CoWs Mt the Brighton
stock yards yesterday. Tho average price
was $ cwt. with prices for tne better
grades a. nigh as &. -. There were LARGO
receipts OF bOlogunS. 80 we'll as Of tho
other grades of beef cattle About a
steers ana oxen we're sold at prices be.
tween 81 so and $3.50 cwt. Beef cows sole
NJ prices ranging between 81 50 and 81 80.
caves and hogs were also strong. i
iow fancr calves brought $50 cwt. bGi
tHa greater part brought prices from co.,
TO 81 Hogs Ncr" steady at s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

wishin the wimmin an the animals could
taks hand at this whole sale KILN
bisness. tell ye thcred he sunthin dom
FUR spell anyhow. This is w,in NV them
questions tibet look very diffrunt when
you turn II round
An there's anuther thing, think moose
meat. rosbry shrub and tobacco smoke.
will kill most anything. frum the birds
to smallpox. an ] nint sure but it'll sur
fercate tho woman suffr'g bin VT.
Your Aunt Jemima.
frum Punkin Holler.
y. 81 was pretty thankful Thanks
g,vin Day. that the Senator from SPRING
field didn't get the smallpox. Ef he he'd,
I should hev thot our bill WIZ fated suro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
Kydair's Catarrh Re med,

Mas invented by IL Physician and Chem
ist OF Atlanta. Ga. and Was used In pri-
vate practice for many years with most
success The RSdale Remedy
Co. have secured control OF this great
remedy and are now placing II on sale,
Every bottle Is guaranteed by Ms j. w.
q sullivan, Burlington and STANLEY
Estey, Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions
of corpuecIes that defend YOU
against disease,
TO make and keep these little sold iers
healthy and strong, is simply 10 III AXE
md keep the blood of the right quality
And quantity.
This lie just what Hoods Sarsspsrfla
loes it helps the little soldiers In your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofua, eczema, eruptions,
,a.arrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous.
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, ana
builds up the whole system.