davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-17
STATE NEWS.



DR.. Sanoel ]. Allen OF White River
Junction, foun guilty OF furnishing
an Illegal prescription 10 obtain IT,
qaor. va. aned 600 for nrst oslense,
AZ the jus. adjourned term OF the
Win dsor county court
State Convention Date
representative Charles b. lands
of Indiana accepts the invitation of
the vcrm ,ut delegation - address
the state convention provided 10 Is
held on April s. The chairman OF the
republican state committee has been
notified.
Fined for Selling Brandy Drop.
The Law passed By ths legislature OF
1876, prohibiting tue sale OF candy
containing or 1lvored WITH iasoxt-
cants 20 children, was eaf orced at
gagland Tuesday, when L. Eateila,
an Italian fruits dealer, pleaded guilty
70 selling brandy drops and paid a
dne OF si0 and costs Of $50. EItela
sold some OF the drops 10 II year
old boy.
Four Narrowly Escape.
Oversp eeding the machinery in the
grist- mill OF E. ". Bailey s. Co. at
East Il ,ntpslisr Tuesday caused tue
mill cap To explode. F5a- men, who
we're n work in tbs building, narrow
IS escaped death from the ding
pieces, some OF which weighed Is and
- pounds. Nearly al tns window
glass & tina mill was broken % the
explosion AID ths dan ags vas sever
al hundred dollars.
Catholic Fore,,ers Celebration IN Nay.
The semi-aauaai ms3uag OF tee
Officers of the ) ate Court OF the
Catholic Order OF Fores.srs was held
ia Barre, Tuesday. ~ tina business
meeting it was sho "a tart two new
courts have been orgsaiz,d ia ths
state during the past six months.
Plans were N ade for the csle bration
to be held next May at Burli ngton by
the State court of the 25:h anuiver-
sary OF the founding of the Catholic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-17

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree 10
refn I'd abe money on . so-eent bottle OF
oreens's Warranted syrup of Tar " II falls to
cure your eonxh or cold. We also guarantee
= seat bottle to prove satisfactory or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-17
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

TIE Waterbury Record dos no. be-
iicve IN lodging issues. Is believes
Ia local option for the siatc and no u
ccnss for Waterbury. Il says; III
the town goes license you can count
tho bencsit. on one hsnd We
want TO see the town N tkc the ad-
vances during the CO ming Ten years
that il has IN the past. License viii
never do lt-n Ali of which Ia good
enough gospel 20 apply 10 almost any
growing Vermont rowa- LpcAl pro-
niol.ion, supported oy puoiic senii-
ment, is ABOUT the most effective
temperance measure the town can
have--Mon.peIier Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-17
NOTICE.

Thcsr dssifiuk EtectsieaI Wers ast~ sf~a.,
$50 - A@z - NiArs. Aices-tclaa - sah.atA-
80. ~ - ps-fe = i y hald Sic. Electrical
AA2AErf. I'rf ORDER
THEeEa.Es EAHru- TfaH.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
A NEW LITERARY LIGHT.

(Mr. Dooley in the American Magazina)
well Hinissly, IN impression l got
fr the little heart-to- heart talk BY
the lditor was that ne tr!nd Jawn D. was
quite jolly rolliCkin old soul. I
plunged firm thence into his autybiog-
raphy, an immeepedy plunged out
cga'n ! cannot tell We a.! " this dashin
story ~ adventure, ! class Il among tn
great fghtin' romance in lithrachoor.
How he was heset by rivals-how he
pierced wan with rebate. how he
broke tn law over another's head, how
he leaped through lNophole IN a ST.
preme coort decision an was safe fr a
time IN great peril he was in firm
frgettin' IN combination to LIS safe.
how he was threcchcrously sthruck
down by Kenesaw NJ. Lands: how hon
est Peter Gross,up come along an MT
ed tn fine an carried him home an
nursed him back 10 NE I'll not tell We
about II. Ye must read II f'r yer-silf
An IF It's not to much 10 ask. read IL
fr me- too.
There's wan thing sure firm what
fec an that Is that JaWn u. hasn't an
ny ide" that he liver done wrong To amy
wan | like that about him, II shows
mes human being"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of Brrrling-
ton People.

We are fortunate indeed to he able to
profit by the experience or our neighbours.
The public utterances Of Burlington res
idcuts GA the following subject will inter-
est ana benefit thousands OF our readers
Read this statement. No better proof
can he had
james Francis. % Main St. Burlington.
W.. says. ~ had kidney trouble for over
sis years and was in bad shape. MY back
ached almost constantly and had such
terrible headaches ana dizzy spells that
some days I could hardly keen upon. my
fect. At night | rested poorly. aus the
slightest turn would cause Intense pains
IN my back I finally became so bad that
it was next 10 Impossible for me to stoop.
Tho Kidney secretions were also very ir-
regular iu action. and sometimes their
appearance was quite unnatural Doun's
Kidney Hlls, which 7 finally procured at
the Park Drug store proved especially
adapted 70 my Gaze. They drove away
the pa' I'm my back and rid mo Of other
dlstros-iu- symptoms ~ my trouble.
shall always speak a good word for this
remedy, icing grateful TO It for the re-
lief derived
For sale by all dealers Price 10 cents.
Tostor-v burn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho namo-Doan' sand take
no otler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
RIG MONEY ~ ONIONS

Texas gives US practical lesson in
the benefits of protection, and. strangely
enough. the facts arc brought out nv
that high priest Of FREQ trade tho New
York Evening Post. our ablo contain
porarY reports that the onion grower. NJ
Bermuda are very much moved because
the high tariff on Bermuda onions inn
posed by the United States ia drivjn,
them out OF our markets and leaving a
clear field for the onion growers Of south
Texas. In an article on the bermuda
onion industry In Texas. tho Technical
World says that I'm eight years the value
of the annual product OF onions in Texas
tas grown from nothing TO mora Than
s.. 900 900, and that, as n result land that
was thought TO be- worthless and only
fit for goat grazing now brings nm an
nual net return OF $500 to $500 per scre
from the onions It produces This land
has risen In valuation from one or two
dollars per acre to not less than 81 o0
and many onion growers would not be
willing to accept less than s2,cG) per
acre, as on that price the annual net
return averages p per cent. on the in
vestment, 1t IL safe 10 say that when
tho tariff revislonlsts get to work next
winter. the onion growers Of Texas will
be ON hand 10 enter their vigorous pro
test against a reduction OF the duty On
Bermuda onions. and that tho Bermuda
onion growers will have their represen-
tatives on hand to fight for free trade I'm
the industry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

like spear: the third. taking his sq,irn !
Ing trunk IN his hands. found him -o|
be very Ike snake; and 80 the fourth
MN. and sixth, Judging from his legj
ear and tail. each II turn insisted that
he was Hike tree, q fan. and rope
A little reflection Will show Of course
that the difficulty with the six blind men
was not inaccurate perception. II there
really be such thing but insufficient
observation for a correct generalization
Most, ~ not all Of our knowledge ~
the external world "a gained through tl.
sense organs; and since few subjects T.,
that external world are Of elementary
simplicity. It follows that THO ideas ~
gregat!ons Of all the perceptions 10 which
II has given rise. Thus the pencil I hold
IN my hands manifests itself 70 me IN
manifold ways. I see It's form IFS size
its colors. its individual peculiari Of
surface. feel !ts smoothness IN places.
It's roughness IN Others. Its form also. ard
even distinguish between the wood ard
the graphite felt II in my hand Or on
my finger: I smell the odor OF the cedar.
ard do ~ taste 4 also, ~ the same
way perhaps getting also sensation
differing from the others from the
graphite and then tap It with auothe~
pencil and hear the sound produced
Now all these and many more. Dercents
others. go 70 make up the idea Of pencil
From DO Oar Senses Deceive Us. De-
cember Technical World Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
On THE FLIGHT OF birds IN Az.

/ The more tlmid OF the birds migrate
at night ard SO cut US OF from one Of
the chef Joys GU autumn, seeing their
regiments cross the sky. Tie English
! robin. according 10 Ruskin. IS n night
migrant and in this land tho woodpeck-
ers, cuckoos. fycatchers. ,neadow-larks
orioles. many of tho fnches. vireos
ItanaGers. warbl"rs. wrens nuthatches
and most thrushes prete~ night travel.
| They are timid and afraid Of attract
| ing attention II they go IN swarms BY
daylight. It seems they carefully plan
their departure. prearvange a date
would that ono had the magic car md
shared their counclle-and then on the
fixed night they gather at the note OF
their leader and fly moro or less ming
led In n long column; not compact
flock, but separate parties OF individuals
and small divisions but always suffici-
entity near 10 he guided b. the calls OF
those ahead The leaders Of these mi
gratorv flights are the older birds who
have had previous experience and who
arc familiar with the routes ~ travel.
The swallow Is not only day travel
Tor. but ono ~ TIE most easily recognized
ot f'ers. whether he 60 singlv or IN
swarms. Swift and straight as an arrow
he lashos himself forward with his
wings and steers with his forked tail.
Tho "footless swallow" ne is called be-
cause Of his inability to stand on the
ground: while the horned lark Is one Of
the most graceful OF walkers. and Mr.
Puskin WAKES eloquent on tho ankle
motion Of the robin motion also
shared by the American robin. although
in color, size, and many habits ne differs
from his English cousin.
According 10 M!chelet, swallow Is
supposed To make about 50 leagues an
hour In fight. so that. Mr. Ruskin
says, leaving Devonshire after an early
breakfast ne could he in Africa 20
lunch -Nnrpers Woeklv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
ELECTRIC HEAT.
How II II Produced in the Electric
thnHug Dish,

, '.N',S 10 '''w"k through
T., e'"'u'e oi 'hat wire
W, Wv e"ffo"nu'ns atn'oS-
u "e"' "eN''"P'" ue-
W. ''"'c vi 'he conuuctnS
~ '"''' ~ ~ '"c' tnHt every
"'' 'No'''c"E "oNS VI %
O'''' uN''"' 10 '"e HOW Inns
"S 'e7iS'a"'e' una inc
, "''i''' ""E'h ~ wire OF
""| "'"''T"' cha
eNPresSed III
o''''7 aiteI t"' GERMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE Press
NUT CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.

Nut chocolate caramels are a rich. do e
licious CONNECTION. immensely popular ''
says Fannie Merritt Farmer IN Womar =
Home Companion for December Put
three and one-half tablespoonfuls o. but
ter in sauce pan, and when melted, add
two cupfuls of molasses. one cupful OF
brown sugar. and one-half cuprul OF
milk. Stir until the sugar IS dissolved.
bring 20 the boiling point adj four and
one-half squares Of unsWeetred choco-
late, and stir constantly until The choooie =
Is melted. Let boil until when tried In
cold water. a Arm ball may be formed IN
the fingers Remove from the range. add
one and ore-half teaspoonfuls Of vani 4
and one-haif pound OF almonds, hlanchel
and chopped. Turn into huttered pan
cool. and cut IN small squares"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
GLKS MEMORIAL SERVICE.
4 Will Re Held Mt The Strong Next
sunday and VIII BE Public.

The members OF the Burlington Lodge
o. ltlks will hold memorial services next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
The Strong theatre Reno r. Ellington
Of New York Lodge. No. /, will be the
1r.ncual speaker. Special music will be
furnished by the Waterman orchestra,
tho Unitarian Church quartette ana
George II. Wilder on the flute.
The Grand Lodge of Elks designates
the first Sunday in December as the day
On which shall be COMMUNICATED by
svery lodge OF Elks in sacred session,
The memories OF departed brothers
These services will he held in about !. 200
places on that day. The services are
public and no doubt Will draw large
attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
DRIFTING FROM THE POLE.

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"a 40" No. 'D'9 -,
VIC 'N' ,,
.
vac i"O'''' - ,o,n
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ee'oS' ."' w. 80 10y -. Wy
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,'N ,, ~ 49,
~ $50
W. .,,
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~
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1872 A.,
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49,,
'"'ec Se"i7 e'''' O'!e ''""''e',' e'""
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.,."u,,,ros, ,nast =, craaria,, r,.n,, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
THE CHRIsTNIAS DINNER TABLE

y simple arrangement for the table
Is gained by 1s'ng thick holly wreath
uNd on two sides with broad red ribbons
ana placing il the coute~ . crystal candle
lahra filled With tale candles.
Another PLAZA is to have centerpiece
or Wedgo-shapo1 boxes holding slices OF
'lrh fruit or Christmas honhons. with
IN" points Of the boxes holding rosebuds
WIN candles. These boxes may serve as
souvenirs a vase Of holly or mstletoe
Is placed In tho center II the table, Little
candles In star holders can he arranged
about the outer edge Of tho boxes. which
are tied with red and green ribbons The
place cards suitable for the season are
laid on each plate. while IN the napkins
are placed crisp bread rolls
For family dinner. glass punch bowl
filled WITH polished fruit. may DO used for
TIE center Of the table. making n mass OF
rich ana glowing color A wreath OF
cranes and holly may be placed about It
ana SILVER candlesticks can hold tho tail
red candles, which may have red shades,
II one desires The place cards represent
poinsettias. On tho napkins are placed
swedish soup crisps. rolled into cornu-
copia shape, Use the finest damask cloth
ana tho hest china md glass,
y STAR OF brown and green pine cones
makes another effective centerp'ece each
point ending IN n fan made Of green pine
needles ~ each intersection may he ar
ranged small red electric-leht bum, the
heht ne'hR supplied by a battery hidoen
peheh'h inc poinsettia that Is arranged
III 'hH center. At each cover II piacen
spriG Of holy. Ronbons and menu carry
out the Christmas coiors as far as prac-
ucab'e Woman's Home companion for
December
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
EDUCATION FOR SERVICE.
From the Poultney JournalD

At a large meeting of school a,no,;,-
tendonts OF Ncw England dec,ar,,to,,
of beliefs and principles has hoe, for,r,,-
lated in which occurs This sta,on,ar,.
I'VE believe that in our con,nIex school
sYstem a special effort sho.iIJ IN, no1.
to teach the Fundamentals vista .ha
vital quality Of education ebo,,ld ,o.
he neglected IN favor Of r,ocbanic,,
routine vet the business world hoe
right to demand that our schools sboui1
give a Thorough trainins- IN ossa,,to,,
and our schools should r,+ Fail 70 .,,i,r
the demand"
This is confession that ,horo h.s boo,,
Justice in the corplaint Of business MO-,
That the sc.ools hova nor ,oa, c,,.-ta.
ing graduates ablo ,o write s,au o,r,,ou
and deal cTicren,,v ,,.itn tba do,,a,I, :
practical life saws tho A,hon,. r,,,,o,
Union rho biobcal,,,,r .,a I
81 li,,rlv r,,.,ro,, -.
educo,ors Inv, ,,,,a,,a,
vise sonsi,I. ,.,,,.r o.. q" WV
TIA ,.o,r, ,o o...-'. Ga 'e' ~
~. uho ,o,, oo..o,,,,. "Iu" ",'','
do1or I,uc,,raoo, az"
,ybo know. aII ,ha WV ~ r"'s',s"'
s,r ,,,oo,, ,,,1 -,. Ut .he
,,,,,.o,,,l,.,. ~ ',''''''h VI t'Ie
ott ,i,o ~, ,,-.... 80 'I.' 'V
t,-,,or..,.. .-'' WV" ""' -
o..,. M - 900 Va '''"'
a.l.. ~ we ar 81 the
,.ol.,,o,.,, ..ia, .I "'i''o" ny "ook
,'o... ,,...,,', ','- Ing ma" -
raa.,',,, ,ir, 'lP'N ~ ''e r"'e o'
-. o"s''cSS
i,a, .,o,.. 80, no mn 'Ap'''en's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
CLAIMS AGGREGATE S587.
Petition In bankruptcy FILED against
Gaduc Flour SITTER Compnpy.

y petition In Involuntary bankruptcy
mas been filed with +. s. Plat, clerk of
the United States court. against tho
Gadue Dustless Flour SITTER Go. of this
city. The petitioners are Il. G. Stearns
q Coz OF Syracuse, y. =, l. NJ. Warren
d CO. OF Troy. y. V, the Nashua CO.
operative Iron Foundry co. OF Nashua
\. H.. the Dover Stamping a. Manu-
featuring Go. OF Cambridge. Mass, the
w. r. Greene Co. OF Burlington The
claims OF the petitioners aggregate S5s715
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
oUR DECkiVING SENSES.

Many readers no doubt are familiar
with Saxe's version of the Hindoo legend
relating the Impressions of tho six blind
men who went to see the elephant. but
rev probably read IL with so much as
a passing thought to thu great realm
or mental phenomena at which II hints
The first. II will he remembered, hap
pening to fall against tho elephants
side, pronounced him Ike wall; the
second. feeling OF his tusk. thought him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Mr. TinlIiam was born in Cornish. y.
H.. on April {, ISIS, and moved 20 Windsor
at the age Of ten years. At bout %
years of age no went to Rochester. where
10 resided until lie was 90 In 1870 he
moved - bloomington, where he lived
for over a. wears. He came to this city TN
January. 1870, and had since resided with
Dr Tipkham.
He IS survived by three sons. Dr II. 6.
Tirk am Of this city, Francis :, Tinkham
of Newport ana i. Scott Tinkham Of
Rrownlngton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

one cup s""dleSs raisns two cups
cranoerr.es. two cups sugar. Put all to-
rether and chop fine. Add one cup hot
water Hake iu shallow plates with two
rrusis. Makes two pics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
II the baby Is Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. 1t soothes
tie child. softens the gurus allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea Cwenty-rve
tentS A bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
POTATO CCSTARD.

Boil and mash SIX large potatoes add
TWO well beaten eggs butter pepper.
salt and one cupful OF milk 'IheatedD.
beat until very smooth and light: add Il
hul" sugar and dash % nutmeg
Lightly MI creased cups and bake a
delicate brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
4 STRENUOUS HINT.

He-lt seems So me that YOU waste
an a"ful LOT Of kisses on other g'r'''
sum wei. don't yoI care. 70"
oneht w know whore ! can set plenty
mors'-Chicaso News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
.}AtSTN PIE.

Grated yellow rlnd Of one lemon. re-
mainder of lemon chopped, one cupful Of
seeded laislns butter size of walnut. -
cup molasscs. one cupful brown sugar.
two cups w8tcr. Boil five minutes; add
. tablospoonful- nj -four and IL teaspoon
salt. Cac tvo orusts Sufficient for two
MOS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
DOLLAR EOI NTAIN PEN

The burlington" the lest fountain pc
ever SOLD at this price, Ere, Press Sta.
uonery store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

l always pat ~ my bottom pie crust
and bake a light brown before adding
the fruit for fruit pies aud | never have
any pies with any soggy morsel about
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Itching, rorturinE Skin cruptious
d!shgure. annoy drive ono wild
Doan's Ointment br.ues quick relief
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Fvorvhodv's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oh. Cures toothacho. ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts bruises,
scalds stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Line pie DISH with n good paste and
While II is baking mako a filling as fol-
lows: Take the grated rind and Juice of
one lemon. one cofec cup of cold water,
three-fourths cup of sugar, put In n ba
sin on the stove and when 1t comes to
boil add tablespoonful corn starch wet
with a little cold water and tho beaten
Nolk Of one egg Pour this into the bak-
ed crust. Spread over the top the beaten
white of an egg swcetencd Return to
the oven Ia brown for II moment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
FRI r. COOKIES.

One cup sugar. thrce-fourths cup but
ter TWO eggs. ole cup chopped seedless
raisins, onc-half teaspoon soda, dssolv-
ed in q tablosp IN water. All kinds Of
spices. Flour to OIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

One cup s"edIess rasns chopped. one
cup fnolaSS's. one teaspoon soda. dis
solved IN one scant cup milk. one-half
teaspoon SAL. two cups graham -four.
steam three or four hours, serve with
sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
fred Hamilton md Miss Florence IRE
mau Married ut st. Joscph's Church.

50. Joseph's Church was the scene of n
pretty wedding Thursday mroning when
Miss Florence Trcmau daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. y Frcmau of % Cro,nbic
street. aud Fred Hamilton. manager OF
Whites steam mill at Malctts Fay
were united in marriage. The brides
maid was Mas Fannie Thibault and w
T. Lancdon acted as best man The
ceremony was performed by the Roy J.
NJ. Cioaier The bride wore a brown
havelng dress with hat to match and
carried chrvsanthemums The brides
maid was also attircd in brown and car
ried pink carnations.
After the ceremony n wedding break
fast was served at tho home of the
bride. About 50 relatives and friends
were present and many beautiful gifts to
,h" bride were displayed. After a short
Wedding trip the couple will take up
.ucr residence in Winooski
LTC1A-BENWAY.
THE wedding Of Alexander Z. Lucia and
Mss Mamie Rcnwny was eolomnizcd
Thursday morning at st. Joscpl's Church
The Rev. j. NJ. Billion offcated Miss
Libby Lucia. sister of the groom. acted
as bridesmaid and Theophile Lapoint was
best man. Both bride and bridesmaid were
prettily attircd in gowns Of blue with
hats to match. At tho close of tho Cere-
mony, wedding breakfast was served
NJ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs \. y. Lucia
on Rose street. a number OF relatives
and friends of the fomilv attended Tho
bride was the recipient Of many boauti-
ful gifts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
ROLLED DAT COOKIES.

one cup su2ar one cup butter and
lara mixed and melted, two cups flour
two cups rolled oats. one cup seed!ess
rals'ns. or currants. two-thirds teaspoon
soda. dissolved = little warm water.
one teaspoon mixed spices. four table
spoons NJ sweet milk, two eggs. Mix to-
Fethrr, drop teaspoon on q buttered
pan little distance apart and bake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
WALNUT COOKIES.

one and oue-haf cups sugar. one cum
butter, tllr'" eggs, one cup each walnut
ana seedi"sS ra.sins, the ra.sins chopped
win ""lnNis one teaspoon each of
cloves. cinnamon and vanilla. one tea
spoon soda. three cups flour. or enough
to make stiff dough.