davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
CAYSVILLE.

Herbert Wyman Of Boston Is the guest
of his grandfather, NJ. i. Wyman'-Mrs
Anna Sawyer and Mrs. Ella NJ. Page
went Monday to Mortified, where they
are visitors at the Rev. James Sargents
After two or three weeks stay there,
Mrs. Sawyer will go to Brooklyn, n. ".
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs George L. Mincr.--Mrs. Fred Mar
tin Of Rochester came Tuesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. W, G, Boutwell.-The
Ladies' Mite society met Wednesday
with Mrs. Julius Blackmer.-At tho
meeting of Goodwill Grange Saturday
night there will De a supper served from
six until sevcn o'clock. Amos J. Eaton
of South Royalton will speak on our
Native Birds Mrs. Flint is stopping
with her granddaughter Mrs. hato
Wright,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WORCESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Kent will celebrate
the 5jth anniversary Of their marriage
Friday and will DO at homo to their
friends during the evening from eight to
ten o'clock. 1t Is expected that all Of the
children and grandchildren Of the aged
couple will be present. Those already
here are Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kent Of
Peoria, H.. Mrs. A. l.. Cooper OF SPRING
field. Mass. and Mrs. A. J. Lance and
little daughter Of Portsmouth. \. H
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home Of Rev. p, II. Carpen-
ter this evenng.-Mr, and Mrs.
George Sears of Montpelier were at P. II.
Richa rdson's over Sunday.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Buxton OF Mortified. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dawson ana Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nourse of Barre came to town
Saturday to remain a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
GREENSBORO.

Harley Haincs of Cabot has brought
the L. A. Jackson farm and has posses
sion the 10th instA Il. Deburm Is NOV
Ing from the Jackson farm to tho one
recently purchased of Albert Young
Mr.. Young has moved to the Goodrich
farm and Mr.. Goodrich with his family
has gone to Montpelier--Mr, Rich OF
Glover shot n lne buck Monday morn
ing in r. a. Ritchie's back pasture.
Ernest Allen got one near G. II. Ohm
stead's sugar place and william Rodgers
shot one on George liazelton's farm
r. A. Goodrich Is visiting In Montpelier,
Miss T.. J. Lindsey returned Saturday
evening from n three weeks visit among
friends In Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. George Porter returned Sat
urday from months vacation In
aseachusctts and Connecticut.-Nor-
wood Drown is building an addition TO
his mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus L. Breed cole
Grated the 50th anniversary of their
marriage at their home on Birch Hill
saturday afternoon and evening. Mr.
Breed was born In Reading. Mass, ~
years ago but has lived in this imme-
Hiate vicinity most OF his l!fe
Harriet Durgy Breed was born at
Crown Point, n. Y. 20 years ago
They were married in Chittenden and
their 30 years OF married life have
been spent In that town and Brandon.
DR. W. r. Marsh has returned from
a weeks vacation.-Robert +. Moody
of West Addison IS tho guest OF Frank
II Osborn.-Mrs. c. II. Holbrook left
Saturday for Boston where she Will
remain for several weeks.-Dr, w. II.
Wright Is passing a few days in Bos-
Ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FAYsTON.

The deer season opened with marked
success. Fred Baird shot one before
eigh. o'clock Monday morning on the
hill above w c. Dragg's, Milo IIill shot
one about the same time that weighs
2O5 pounds. Ray Zurich and Lesley Du-
rlas each got a bucks, Roswell Griggs
died in Winston, Mo, october %. aged
50 years. He was born In this town,
youngest child Of stephen and Rhoda
Smith Griggs. and tho last one H their
family. He moved west with his family
In 1865. His wife. Roxany NJ, Liscomb
three children. three grandchildren and
two great grandchildren survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Pierce attended the
funeral of Leon Childs In Moretown Sat-
urday-Charles +. Kew went to Groton
Pond to hunt for deer.--Mrs. w. r. Dana,
who has been In the Mary Fletcher hos
pit has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
MIDDLESEX.

The Ladies' Aid held a social in Hol-
den Hall Wednesday evening The an
nual chicken pic supper held at the
Methodist society last week Wedncs-
day evening called together over 1870
people. They took In s4S. The More
town band was present Wallace
Goodwin. n travelling salesman. Is, at
home for tho deer season.--Walter
Carr and Mr.. Neezy OF Barre are In
town for the deer season az guests
OF Levi Swift and family.-The sue
cessful hunters arc Ornn Hills, John
Egan. Or. Burr, Murray Reynolds. w.
l.. Chamberlin.JOran Hills school
boy, started out Monday morning
about n. IN. and In half an hour re-
turned and reported he had shot a
deer near Milo Nelson's. 1t was n
fne specimen and weighed 27l pounds.
1t was taken to H. O. Kents market.
Mrs. Alice Nye of South Barre visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rob
in.on. Tuesday. JSchools WIN close
this week for two weeks vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Training of Teachers to Be In
cluded in the Curriculum, Fol.
lowed by School Later.
SUPPORTED BY GOVERNMENT
President Iuchhnm, in Opening Al.
dress. Made strong PIcn for nct,cr
cultivation Of the Memory
Declared This Faculty
Is Neglected.

tn" formal op'uiur Of tho dcnart-
m"nt Of teaching oi tho University u
Vermont took place lest evening" at
the Billings library. The iraugurol
lecture was given hy President Buck
ham on "Th" Education OF tho Meln.
orN.' The classic auditorium vas
crowded with an audience Of students
teachers and friends Of the university.
Prof. l. K Jones. recently chosen
by the trustcc as dean Of the dcpart.
mont presided. Before Introducing
President Buckham. Professor Jones
explained the inception. aim and plans
for the department. He said that this
has come as the natural result ~ the
Developments of several years. Aims
and methods in odu.atlon are under
going fundamental charges. The re-
suit is an Increasing conploxItv II
problems for the teacher. It is one Of
tho first duties Of state university
to prepare Its gra1u ties for leadership
In solving th"se problems. Moreover.
the university stands in such relation
10 tho local schools aud to the other
publi, educational institutions of tho
State that they have been turning 10
II with Increasing frequency for Lead
crship Owing TO limitations I'm avail
able funds the only step the univcr-
siiy has felt justified in taking pre-
vious to 1905 was the organization ~
the educational conferences of the last
three years which have dealt respec-
lively with tho teaching Of English
the classics and mathematics. Now
thanks to the additional gram from
the national treasury under tho Nelson
amendment, money is available to this
and every other stat college for the
specific work of training teachers. Tho
| summer school for the district super
| intendcnts, held here last July. was
| tho FIRST fruits of this. Tho present
| course is the second. Tho third Will
come next July when a more extended
summer school for teachers Will ne
held here. so planned as to stand IN
proper correlation TO tho institutes or
the State superintendent ana the sum-
mer school at tho Johnson normal
There will be no duplication, either ~
work now al the normal schools, or that
Of the more highly organized normal
industrial school, which Vermont 50
much needs and which many nope the
Legislature VIII establish. since now
ever. this cannot IN any case meet ths
needs for the lndustrlhI training OF tehcI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
THE BANANA--THE
WISE MANS FOOD.


A recent writer studying up the an
tccedents of the banana finds that 1t
was named musa inter Antonius Musa,
Augustus Of the Romans. It's' name
therefore THE Wise Mans Food" is a
graceful recognition of its food value.
Long ago II was calculated that the
banana "Prince Of the Tropics" was
ia3 times as productive as wheat and
A times as productive as the potato.
taking IN the hot countries the place
that wheat, rye ard barley take In west
Asia and Europe and that rice takes In
India and China. In our own country,
they are coming more and more into
favor. furnishing a greater degree cf
nutriment than il found in any other
of the fresh fruits and In the large
cities ct least, giving the purchaser more
for the money expended than almost
any other fruit including apples. Ran
anas, like many other articles of food, are
easily digested by some persons while
others fnd them difficult of digestion
when eaten raw However served, they
should be we'll masticated in spite of their
soft texture and tendency to clip down"
easily. Served raw with snlt. lemon or
mayonnaise they can usually he eaten
with IMMUNITY. If the least green or un-
ripe they should always be cooked. A.
mong the many nice ways OF cooking
them the following can be relied upon
as satisfactory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BENSON.

Monday there were two deer shot in
Benson by local sportsmen, the first, II
IS said, ever shot In town.-The ladies'
fair was held Wednesday afternoon and
evening Mrs Lucy Farnsworth Of West
Chazy is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Hattie
L. Newton.-Dr. II. r. Jones has bought
q REQ automobile.-Bert Wilson and
IA mly of Pittsheld have moved TO town
and are occupying Horace Hale's house
at the lakes!de.--A. L. Walt, who was
very low at the Albany hospital Is much
better with prospects of recovery.-Tne
Rev. J Hall Long OF Nergennes, who
has preached at the Congregational
Church for two Sundays, 1t Is thought.
may be retained for the fall and winter.
Newell Harrison, the longtime 1anitor
OF the Congregational Church, has re-
signed and gone to Fair Haven to work
for Z. J. Preston Edward Cummings
succeeds him as janitor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
400 HEATHEN A DAY.
Methodist Church Converting Them nj
Annual Cost OF s2,OOO.OOO.

ST, Louis, Nov. ia permanent lay
body to forward the missionary work
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was organized to-day under tne name
OF "The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment."
Speakers told the meeting that the
church Is now converting ABOUT 4Vu
heather a day at an approximate cost
annually of 100000. 1t is the pur-
pose of the new body to triple these
figures.
j. Edgar Lcaycraft of New YORK
was elected president and !. !" Tut
tie of Buffalo yice-presideni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FORESTDALE.

Miss Marion Seager returned Wednes.
Jay from Yonkers. n. y, where she has
been the guest OF Miss Mary Buttles.-
Holy communion will be celebrated at
Grace Church Sunday morning at nine
Cclock There will be no afternoon SER
yice.-Mrs. Fletcher Avery OF Bristol
has been guest ut W. B. Acery's-
Peter Peening was the first from this
place to capture deer. About two
o'clock Monday morning he shot fine
one. George Morgan. Jack Reed. Lewis
Bump and Charles Lawrence have since
been among the fortunate hunters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
MORETOWN.

The village school closed Friday The
following IS IA list OF pupils In the pri-
mary department without an absent
mark: Minnie Muzzy. Carroll Bsbee
Nathaniel Carpenter Earl Carpenter
Cecil and Willie Clarke. Those absent
one day or less. Eta NELL. Theodore
Atkins, Gordon Lee. Ralph Goss and
Kenneth Ward.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McAllister Of Montpelier are visiting
relatives In town.--Mr. and Mrs. Harmie
Nelson were in Burlington a few days
the past week Several from here at
tended the funeral of Leon Child Satur-
40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FORENOON IN SCOTLAND.

Young boy got Job with Scottish
farmer once.
"Yell sleep in the barn" the farmer
said land III expect ye DOT In the field
ilka morn at foor O'Clock"
Every we'll. SIR" said the boy.
But the first morning he oversight a
little and it was 4;30 when he reached
the field
The farmer, leaning on his hoe. gave
him a black look.
"Where have we been all the fore
uoon?" he growled--W ashin.I Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

When Washington county court took a
recess Saturday noon the State had rest
ed in the breach of peace case OF State
VS.. Cleveland, now on trial, The case OF
State vs.. Edward H. Houses of North
field, intoxication, and State VS.. Peter
Antin,n! OF Barre, keeping with intent to
SELL were mol pressed.
Ruth. tho nine years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryle, died Satur-
day afternoon at Heaton hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis week
before her death. A second operation
was performed Saturday morning but the
girls life could not DO saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WAITSFIELD.

c. r. Miller Of Boston spent Sunday
at r. J. Brown's,.-The "Waitsfeld Pie
Co." will hold sociable at the Meth
odist Church this evening, the proceeds
to go for tho benefit OF tho Sunday
school.--O. J. McAllister moved to Mont
pelier last week,-About $50 was realized
from the chicken pie supper served by
the Home Circle Friday evening. The
Ladies' Aid met Mt the church We'd
nesday. Mrs. i. A. Bragg and Mrs,
Clayton Kew were hostesses.-The Goth
wedding anniversary of Mr., apd Mrs, V.
d. Grifflth was celebrated at their home
Thursday evening Baird, who
has sold his residence to Hugh Baird of
South Fayston. has rented Of James
Ryle his farm house and barn.-Clarence
Kew has purchased OF o. J. McAllister
his residence in Irasville and will move
his family there this week,-M. Il, Jones
of Newton Center Mass, and II. G
Baker Of St Johnsbury were guests OF
W. L. Jones the latter part of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

c. f. Percival Of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday In town.-Mrs. C. II. whit
comb won't to Ieominster. Mass, Thurs
day TO visit relatives, and then will re-
turn to her home In Mclne.-Mrs' Alma
Button has returned from East Bethei
where she spent several days.-Mrs IA.
c. Eastman of Woodstock was In town
Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BROWNINGTON.

Bernice Wells will return to her work
In Boston Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ..
Smith have gone to Keene. n. H., TO
spend the winter with Mrs. Smith,
daughter. Miss Jessie Morchouse.--The
Star Dramatic club will give diamonds
and Hearts" ut the town hall Friday
evening. Mrs. c. Clark Is III and con-
fined to her bed.--Mrs w. j. Monteith
is ill.-Alson Marshall is gathering crea m
for the Glover creamery. The Rev. Will
linn Muir Is helping at meetings at
Coventry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Strong left Monday
for Chelsea, Mass. where they will re-
main through the winter with their son
and daughter.-Alber Burnham has gone
to Bristol to remain for an indefinite
tine with his son, Clarence.-1irac
Burnham has gone to Hopcdalc Mass
A. j. Lyford left Monday for New York
city. He stopped over one day In Mont
pelier With his daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WATERBURY,.

NJ. O. Evans has been confined to the
house by illness tho past wcek,-Guy c.
Scott has returned from visit In New
Haven. Conn.-Carl Evans was In Stowe
Taturday.-W. ]. Mclean Of Barre was
in town Saturday.-Miss Nellie March,
was at home from Richmond Sunday.
Henry Marshall and Merton Patterson
have returned from Richmond,-B. o.
Woodward has been confined to the
house by Illness for several days.--G. H.
Wilder OF Burlington was In town Sat-
urday-James Sleeper has sold half In
terest In his farm to his son. Herbert j.
Sleeper. NJ. c. Carpenter who has
been the guest Of her daughter. Mrs F.
c. Lamb for several weeks has returned
10 Valley Falls. N. Y-Miss Blanche
Styles OF Burlington is in I,oweil-The
ladies' Aid society will serve chicken
p!e supper and have an apron sale ut the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
KILLED.

II. 16e-To provide for weekly pay
ments FOR milk and cream.
II. 2l3-To make n close season on
mink. foxes and raccoons.
IL 25s-Relating to the pollution of
the waters OF Castleton river.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 2a5--To amend act Incorporating
the village Of Brattleboro.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. 61-To authorize the Governor to
appoint delegates to attend prison
congresses.
WARNED ABOUT APPROPRIATIONS
Mr.. Fletcher OF Cavendish. for tae
committee on ways and means, eau
toned curril!ns appropr!a tons or
the state VIII face direct tax. lie
recommended doing away with pay
Ing for diseased cattle. The State Is
now paying for this alone. one-tenth
of It's entire income. He opposed the
necessity q State tax.
Mr.. Boutwell, Of Stockbridge en-
dorsed what Mr. Fletcher said.
Mr.. Green of Mlddletown Springs
said II had never been made clear to
him whether tuberculosis could be
communicated from bovine to human
beings.
On motion OF Mr. Hannaut OF 1ras-
burgn, the House adjourned.
HOI'sE-AFTERNOON.
II. 2S--Rolatlng to the appropriation
for the state geological.
H. b9-Relating TO fees OF juror,
II. lS2--Kelating to schools
II. 307--An act relating to tho APP
pointment Of guardians Of minors.
was reported favorably by the judi
ciary committee: Mr.. Williams of New
port favored tho bill and explained its
provisions, Mr. Martin Of Essex OPP
posed the bill as ala Mr., Adams Of
Marlboro who moved IT'S dismissal,
which was done by an overwhelming
vote.
SPECIAL ORDER FOR THURSDAY
AFTERNOON AT 2.ao.
| II. 7o-pa,a,i,g 10 salaries OF coun-
| ty clerks,
| READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
| II. 9s--Relating to setting hres on
the lands ~ another
House lll-Relating 10 we 'u''su'c-
tion Of probate court
| ii. Providing for moro uni
form and economical system OF teach
ers.
IL 26t-pe,at,rs to time allowed
teachers,
II. 2s7-peI.t,ne TO evidence Of mar
riage.
| II 26s--In relation to 'he payment
Iof bank deposits TO fore's" ''o'N
or administrators
JOINT RESOLUTION
] BY Mr. Williams of Newport Great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT


Tatro's place. Elmer wiltshire. the for
mer occupant, has moved to Albany
Dana Parker of Barton Landing Is
spending tho week hunting in town.
Charles Genereux has gone to Wocott
to care for his brother, Joseph, who was
shot In the leg while hunting Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock
BLOOD Bitters conquers dyspepsia every
time, II drives out impurities, tones the
stomach, restores perfect digestion. nof-
mail uei"ht and GOOD haa'h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
ORDERED TO LIE.

H. 26S-An act IN relation to the pay
ment OF bank deposits TO foreign exccu-
tors or administrators.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 9o9-To amend section bS43 Of the
statutes. relating TO close season on Eng
fish cartridges and pheasants.
II. 133-RelatinE to the appointment Of
administrators, executors. trustees and
guardians not domlCied in this State. or
who remove therefrom after appointment
II, 192-As amended. to amend section
500, OF the statutes, relating TO marriag e
certificates.
II. 223-To amend various sections OF
the school laws, and to repeal section ~,
of the statutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Finest Cut Glass
At Near Half Former Prices.

A most important special offering to-day made
possible by very unusual and especially fortunate
purchase Parties interested in rich Cut Glass for ho-
iday gifts or personal use should not fail to nves-
tieate the splendid advantages which this Sale
brings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FRIED BANANAS.

Peel. cut in halves lengthwisc, and
brown in hot butter in the frying pan.
When done dust IN powdered sugar,
sprinkle with lemon Juice and serve.
Or cut In two lengthwise, roll in pow
dered macaroon crumbs. then In -four.
and brown in butter. When done. take
out on hot dish, brush over with
little tart Jelly or marmalade and serve
with or without sweet sauce, A good
sauce to serve with bananas is made
as follows: Cook to n syrup n half n
cup each water and sugar. Add a half
glass currant or other tart Jelly. cook
n few moments. strain and serve. with
the fruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
HOUSE RUFFLEO
SLAUCHTERS BILL
Continued from nsc onc)

and use frst-class transportation for
continuous passage OF ut least 40 miles
from or for points Within or without the
state Fixes penalty of not less than so
nor moro than 1900 To committee on
railroads
II 363-By Mr.. DcRocr of Montpelier,
to amend section Of 40. "a of the acts
of 1906 entitled an act to authorize the
city OF Montpelier to take land for
city hall. To committee on municipal
corporations.
II. 3ei-By Mr.. Howe Of Bennington,
relating to actions for libel. provides
that when a retraction OF the supposed
libel is offered or published, mitigation
of damages shall follow on the trial for
action for lbel) To judiciary commit
tee.
II. s65-By Mr.. Adams OF Marlboro. re-
lating to applications % the general as
sembly -enacting the law abolished
by the General Assembly. Provides for
publication in newspapers Of petitions
for altering town or county lines) To
judiciary committee
II. 36e-Ry Mr.. Morse OF Wolcott, to le-
galze the grand list Of the town of VOL
colt for the year therein named. To
committee on grand list
II. 367-By Mr.. DE Boer of Montpelier.
to authorize the city { Montpelier to
Issue bonds for certain purposes (Au-
thorizes Issue Of notes or bonds not to
| exceed 10000 for the purpose Of build
Ing school h uses, land for sites and for
grounds and playgrouris) To municipal
corporations.
| II. 36S-By Mr. Beam Of Glover. rolat-
ing to fishing In Parker pond IN tho
town Of Glover To joint committee on
game and fisheries
| II 969-By Mr. Bean Of Glover, relat-
Ing to tho pollution # the waters OF
Barton rive- and its tributaries TO gen
eral committee.
! H. 370-Ry Mr.. Rean of Wheelock. TO
amend sections 5G43 and 5Gis Of tho
statutes. relating to damages by dogs.
To general committee.
H. 371-B BY Mr.. Tlden of Mortified,
relating to taxation on mortgages on real
estate in this state. Indebtedness OF
every kind ana description the payment
of which is secured ny a mortgage on
real estate within this State shall be
taxed at rnte Of -tenths Of one per
cent annuallyl TO Joint special commit
tee on taxation.
H 372-Dy Mr.. Williams Of Newport
relating to rcversals in supreme court
To Judiciary commtt"e.
H. S73-By Mr.. Lavgne OF Colchester
TO amend ii7g Of the statutes, relating
to cutting trees. shrub and bushes within
the roadway of n railroad. Provide'
penalty If such arc not cut In October
annually To committee on railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BAKED BANANAS.

Peel a half dozen bananas and cut in
halves. Place In an carthen baking
pan well buttercd, dust with sugar, put
n little butter on each and squeeze
lemon juice over them. Bake until the
bananas are del!cately Drowned and
serve either hot or cold.