davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

1889 included Aaron Taft ana fam
lily. and one OF the boys. Peter who
was fourteen years old. made the trip
from txbridgc, Mass. the former
home. TO this state on foot driving the
family COW. This son. Peter I,awson
raft. married sylvia Howard, whose
father, Levi Howard then spelled
Hayward. moved 10 Townshcnd in
1875. and their only child was Alphon-
30 raft. father OF the Prcsident-elect.
Aaron Taft was q college graduate
ing a large family. Peter Rawson
taft who was particularly fond of
mathematics. bScame n surveyor and
later received the appointment e
county surveyor He took an active part
~ establishing what is now Leland G. Gray
Seminary and lie was one of It's most
influential trustees He represented
rownshcnd in the Legislature several
years and he also represented the town
oe Jamaica several times, whore he lived
number of years returning later to
rownshend
Rawson Taft and father of the prcsi-
dent-elect. was horn in 1910. After at
tending the local academy he left Yer
mont and entered vale University. from
which he graduated with honor. suhse-
quently studying law. He removed to
Ohio in 1910 and began the practice of
later one OF the founders Of the Ropub-
| lcon party in the buckeye State.
The chief features in tie lifc of Prcsi-
dent-clect raft are so well known that
| it is hardly necessary 80 refer to them
at length 1T this tine. Born in 1851 a
graduate o. thu Cincinnati public schools
Of Yale University ard of the Cincinnati,
| law school. Judge taft has become the
most respected and esteemed citizen OF
this great nation. col Forbes in his ar.
| tice we'll says:
| Vermont Is proud of the fact that III,
ancestral home Of william Howard TAFT
is within her borders. The people of In,
Green Mountain state, in common witt
! the people who rule in other States, nc
| lieve that judge Taft eXempliiies in hii
| life and character tho highest type o
| American citizenship, and that further
more, by nature. education and eNper
fence he IS the best qualified lyln:
American for the presidency of the Uni
ted States. Vcrmonters admire Juds,
Taft for his rugged honesty. his stancl
| integrity, his virile patriotism. his love O
Justice his Loyalty to duty. and hi
standard Of right. coupled with wisdom
sound judgment and honesty. He posses
se3 qualities of heart and mind tha
make ana retain friendships. and vii
him popularity among all classes Of pco
pie.
This is all true and the people of thi
State will read with interest the illus
tratod story Of the ancestral homo o
this distinguished American in the Gree
Mountain state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
CU,upI,!N VALLEY HISTORY.

The celebration of the three hun
dredth anniversary Of the discovery Of
Lake CHAMPAIGN by the intrepid cX-
p;orcr whose name IL bears, promises
to he of incstimable value in bringing
out facts in relation to the history OF
the Champaign valley and in develop
ing interest therein.
Hon. Horace W. Bailey of Rutland
has called attention in communiea-
ton to the Niddebury Register 10 the
fact that interest In the battle be-
tween CHAMPAIGN and tho Iroquois
continues to this day, and he adds;
can anyone through these columns
give the authority which prompted
the statement by John strong, who
wrote up Addison for HccnwaY's (scc
vol I, PIP -. that Champlain cam"
across to Chimney Point to christcn
the lake. II truc this is an important
historical fact for Vermont.
VINO can give date of the establish
mont of n fort or garrison at Chimney
Point in 1870?
The singular fact in connection with
the visit of Champlain to this valley
| is that authentic evidence OF his
touching vermont soil seems to be lack
| ing, and If any reader Of the Free
Press I'm any State can furnish clues
on this subject. the service will be
ono of great value To this state, par
| ucularly at this time, when our people
arc preparing to commemorate mis-
discovery of Lake Champaign.
| We are pleased in this connection
t. print letter from an esteemed
the locality of the battle between
Champaign and the lroquols. 1t rcad'
as follows:
70 the Editor Of the Free Press:
The recent publications in The l're'
Press relating to Champlain's voyage
three hundred years ago, are exceed
ingly instructive and fair excepting
an assertion in the issue of Dccembe
5, concerning the scene of the battl'
with the Iroquois. which deserve
| some comment
4 correspondent there says: 9TH
only testimony supplied by Cham
plain may be found in single sen
tcnce--'au bout dun cap qui advanc
dams lie lac du coste de loccident.'
: and, also, This Is the only statemen
in the book that indicates the loca
tion'--a most remarkable propositio
in the face of Eourne's translatlo
which follows It,
The foregoing isolated sentence
a small part of the testimony supple
lhy Chanplain indicating the locatio
| Of the battle.
Continuing on the west side Of -
I lake Champaign saw the mountain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
YOUNG At SENENTY-EINE TO
EIGHTY.


nat "se 'eS'S l's"''N ON III" ShouIo-
ors of many of our leading educators.
has long been the subject Of comment,
but recent instances Of remarkable
biblical age limit are SO noteworthy
as to be deserving of special mention.
The Hartford Times speaks Of taroe
cases of this character as follows:
James Il. Angel president Of the
nlVersl'F OF MlchlTah' turned SO ON
..,, ""U ''' '''u'S
ecut,ves AT Ithaca Y II. !. s,,,
vigorous and active.
cyrus Northrop president Of toe
'''" D" '''
icol ana mental manhood 10 ,,iyt,o,
To retire from the executive chair this
i'"u'' mn. 10 ,a's ~"
Yard ,i,1 10 ~ ~ Nor.h l,,..',..
he is to retire in Nav his eve is NOT
dim nor MS natural force abatod. HIS
'o''N ''l'9 'o',' '''O' W 90 Nar'eo an"
canaci,, and ;nc1ina,ion - ,a .,',a u,'
Nav, 40 prosiao,+ A,,...u g., .,,..,. -
are should stand I'm t.is onruoc.ion
prosia.rt NJ II prc,,b.,, -, r,o vat
''''''S VI ""' "'' "O'" !"
! 1872 ana VINO Is therefore IN his sew
| cntv-sNvcnth voor II IS tho tcstf,nop,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
CHANGE THE DATE.
CFrom the SavanSh News

O7rOm tNc SaNaN0N NeWsI
Preparations are going forward IN
Washington for the inauguration of
President-eect Tart, and all of the prep
arations arc anticipating foul weather on
inauguration day The weather Is nearly
always foul in Washington during tina
early DAYS of March Snow, sleet and
rain. with freezing temperature. have
characterized a great many Transportation
DAYS and number Of the prominent men
of the country have caught their death
of cold while attending the inauguration
exercises Several times il has been pro-
oosed that the date of the inauguration
| be changed to a more propitious seas
on. but We Americans are so welded to
our customs that not even the danger Of
pneumonia and death can drive us away
| from some of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
SECRET or VERM0NT's SPLENDID
puIhSYIGE.

w. ,o.o o1roodo nrinted in fun the
o,.a,o,, ou,oyias of the late senator
podoo,d proctor delivered IN the Unit
oo s,atos senate bv Senator william p.
,,u,in.,,,,n and senator Carroll S.
Damn q, ,vcll rs bv other senator's. and
u,,t s,,oi,o, hv ConprossnNn u. J.
r,a.,o. +, Zinc ,touso sent us by our
s,ocio1 Washington correspondent. The
Congressional Rcrord brings us COM
Mot, ,ist Of t,c tributes paid to Sen
otor proc.or's memory i'm both branch
os Of Congress. and we reproduce en-
tire t,c snlondid address delivered on
tho occasion in question by Congress
man Ki,t,edgc Haskins.
,o roods no uttoronccs Of such
,.,., e.,.o.
diSt'hEuisi'o '''" ''
Senator W. Murray crane OF M"S''
chuscus. who signalized the occasion
-, ,,.i.,o tho sccon1 cot spocch Of
49,. e,.o g..
MS on'''' ''''' ~
speaking Of mis- admiration OF soma or
Proctor. and oe such other senators
c.,, ,,,.. c,,tr,. ,s eoustor Perkins
OF '"I'i'' ''"'
| senator Daniel 81 Virginia. ana 'tila
| Tor e.r1oot Of Utah. it is impossible not
,.,rr.,s,., ~. thc tributes ON
"''''" "'''''
! mont as eNor'rd 'Irp"Sh ''l' ''"''"'
| mon we have sent to the national cap
To-,
! , .
| ''"' '''
| than the toIl"Wih% evidence % "PP''
citation of Vermont and Nermonter'
..,t,, tn ,,o ,or,,r,fs Of Sonoto,
lay vi
Tho citizenship OF Vermont is oil 'h'
highest type. ThoE are PRAGUE"
people. INDUSTRIOUS. thousA'iui' h''H'
gent ana progressive In"N never a'
without Thinking. The? look lar lh''
49,. ,ir,,a.. .,r,
to,, ct,.i,fz,tion in ,b. world The,
have shown by thoir history That they
appreciate Tie N"'ue Oh l'"E an" '''''
.,,, ,., ,,,ti,rous1,. =,
Cur~rcss for rortv-thrce wears an,
nine months. 50 far as ! remember
sue" Pu""c ''' - N''''0"' . g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

that puts many younger man 10
shame.
Last but not least. we believe that
President Buclham beats the record
of all other college presidents named
if not the entire list, in being the
father of sprighty daughter of half
q doyon vcars or 50 of age. IF there
is any younger COLLEGE president IN
the United states considering MS
veors than president Buckhan, we
would like to hear about MN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
yEHNON1"S DECLAR ALTON Of IN
DEPENDENCE.

r,.,,,i., mt. ,.o.r - ,,,ivoreoriee oF
,.,.o., 60 ,-o,.,,,o,t +, IL, u.o,1 to re-
e. ,,a.,, c,,., Inc bos+
80 a,.o,.s g., NOV. ristor,. ,roIl worth
,,,a,,o.,. ,a,o,,., ror oxorrlo we
a,o,,,., uo,o n., t,ot that 40 vcars
.,a ,,o.,on+ ,t,.roi,,oa ror h,rth os
.,,,,.,.,,,,,, H.. t,,uir. dooiar,-
, 80 observation-disclosures, and !, is u.oi1
..,l, ..t.it. e., .or.i,,or q foy. inn
,,l,.,,,at tor,o,,..., ,e,dirg ~, tn tn,t
,,,,....o,,,,,,s ao,,.r
:. T.. ,s,oi,. ,,, ,o.o T., cor,octio,
.3,, ,,r,.,..,.,,. ir,.ol,.;,,. - cor-
..,,..a,.,. ,,,,,,,.. If ,oo,lo ~. i'm
,.,...... .,. ,.on,.,,, ,,.oro no,
,.., ,,.t,,, r.toro,,., =, ,to ,,orits
,,o ,,,i,,s ~.,,. r1,,or.biro an,
~,,. vo,,, u,,, u.,ot nv. known as
a.. ~.,,. r1,,,,,.,.tro cro,ts ,rno .r,ar-
,, ,,,o,aooo
., - s,iu ,,,.,i,o. ,rso+t1o ,bo eli,
,,a,io, ui,,i, mis- tarritorv which
,o., ,o,a ho., di..ur,,od h., coneicts
. ,.;,.o, ,,ot,.,s 60 i,,i,dic,ion aud
49,. ,..o.,,,,, ,,.,. ,..o, oourso IN nr,-
the P"'''''' vas ''''' ''' ~ ~
sue some OF me l"''"'i'""'' i'' % o''
'''''' ''''" VI ''N
'>'N
"''''
ga ''''' - ''''
were "SN'u IT, appoint oV''6"' ~ Il
''''
O. -
'''''''7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

II is generally Admitted that the
demand for tax reform lcSlsIalloii'
which has made itself felt in the
legislature, has grown largely out OF
the abuse of the offset and other cVas-
ions Of taxation. II this Legislature
fails to pass any tax legislation it will
bohoovc the tax dodger to make some
good resolutions and live up to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

Tcrms--Si.OO Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 year in advance
RATE ~ CANADA.
DA1LY $500 n year In advance.
WEEKLY. $500 n year In advance,
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlcKLY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children.
SHOULD never be without "A box OF
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea
son. They Break up Colds. cure Few
erishness, Constipation, Tcething Dis
orders, Headache and stomach Trou-
bles. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. \ trial package
will he sent FREE to any mother who
will address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
i y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

When YOU want anything. advertise IN
tho new special column Of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week. which It will pay you to read
about. See pagc two This paper has
more than 2s,ooo readers every week
mud ono cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

State Tax Commissioner Cushman has
done we'll to warn the people of Vermont
that our corporations are already taxed
to the limit. Inasmuch as the people Of
Vermont as a whole have not paid a
direct state tax for years. there would
seem to be justice as we'll as sound
judgment behind this warning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

We note that the Legislature IL still
iep,s,ating regarding fish ard game,
Our lawmakers seem to have overlooked
the fact that the season for work OF this
kind Is closed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

We note that some of those good poo-
pie who object to profitine by the liquor
,icenses of their own towns are not
aversc TO gobbling the license money
maid to other towns. Some truly remark
able things are done In the name OF
temperance or finance, or both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

It is announced that President J. j.
1IlI of the Great Northern railroad viii
Invade Canada. Fortunately ne Will be
exposed to none of the hardships which
confronted the Green Mountain boys
when they invaded Canada IN the colonial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

The failure of the republicans in the
LEGISLATURE to carry out party prom
ises is ., last explained. The demo-
cratic minority will not let them keep
their promises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
ACRE ED.

You were crazy to marry me- boast
ed she
Il realize that now'--he admitted. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

Reart Au,din. BOX -. y c. Chase &
Co. +. A Churchill. =. r. Clark, Editor
OF any local French paper. Alfred Z.
Follansgee. Thomas Geoghegan, Jos. f.,
Gdis. r. +. German. G. T. Lyon. RoV.
DR. c. T.. Merrill Auguste Simard, +. q.
smith u. j. stiles. w. T. StTinCer & CO.,
Supt Dental school, Louis VI Neslau-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
WOMEN'S LIST.

Agnes Billings. Mrs. Persy l.. David
son. Miss Annie Davis. Miss Mabel Car
rett ueacher), Miss GRACE Gray, Mrs II.
G. Jameson Miss Beatrice La Morder.
Miss Laura Larachelle. Miss Olive Lara
ME Stella I.ateueare Mrs. May Mar
shall. Lizzie May Miss Annie Moqu!n.
Mrs Emma Riley, Miss Anna Yandow.
WINOOSKI STATION LIST
F. H. Atwood George Beauchemin. Will
ham Farmain, Victor Ciirard (2, John
Holden. l.. e. Nittle G. Paul l.acro!x,
Dame Lucie Martin, Mrs. McGill No. y
Lower Road Jabe Nenaur, Michel VAR
t,t1i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MEMS LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the burlington. Vt. Dostotfice for
the week ending January 70, l@A:
MEMS I1S-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

none the less errors
You say that this lake (Champlain)
| was called by tho Indians Caniaderl-
| Guarunte-Door of the Country 1t
was the entrance at Ticonderoga to
which they gave such name and with
propriety. The lake was never so
| called.
Again YOU say continuing south
! ward he OChamplain) came to another
lake lying southwest of and near Lake
Champlain and called by the natives
| Lake Horizon. This ne christened
Lake ST. Sacrament, now Lake GeorS =
Here they encountered band OF lro-
quois. long hostile to the AlEonquins,
and battle ensued.'
This is all wrong. Champaign never
saw Lake George; the battle took
place at Crown Point ON Lake Cham
plain, and Champlain did not go south
of that point. He got all he knew of
Lake George from the Indians OF his
party Here is his own account of it,
taken from the first or 1919 edition NJ
his voyages page Il, third book OF
part first;
| continuing our route along the
west shore of the lake, saw towards
the east very high mountains, their
tops covered with snow. ] saw
towards the south others not SO loftS
as the first and no, snow coVereu
The Indians told me that there we
ought TO find their enemies-that inc
places We're thickly inhabited and tha'
TO go there we must pass waterra'
which ] have seen since, and IRON
there To enter another lake three oil
four leagues long. which having past
there was a land route of four Leagues
to pass to IA river, which runs to th'
shore OF the AlmouchiQuos
THAT the battle between Champaign
party and the lroauois was ON I'M
shore of Lake Champlain and not OF
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05

such it made a lasting impression upon me.
 Yesterday there was a great attend anee, a ffoeking as to witness 8 cir. GUS or a footrace. X small boy climbed a tree along the bank to obtain q bel ter view, and others initiated him. \ limb broke and lad fell. The fall did not hurt the boy nor the lake and the people laughed. It was clear ly a gala occasion. Then came the service amid side remarks such as this
 sAw, look who's here,'
 Now, Charles, you stop!"
 Beat it
 Down in front"
 "Skiddoo.a
 When the service was completed. there were cat calls and demonstra tions of delight entirely foreign to the intention Of the church folks.
 Both these baptisms that l wit messed were made by men of faith somewhat known for its exciting sort of religion-the emotional religion, so to speak. By this creed it is proper to get the power and yell about it. Perhaps this is the reason why the generation of today refuses to listen piousIy Whatever the reason, l am satisfied that a great change has come over the people religiously. We are changing our styles of religion just as we areschanging our manners and GUS toms. Proof of this was further brought to my attention yesterday by the remarks of lawyer who has lived in my town for 90 years. He main tained that the congregations of to- day are much less demonstrative than the congregations of his early man hood He recalled one good old Meth odist who had favOrite expression that would scarcely be understood now. Then, a great deal of cider was drunk and a a meeting where the praying brother was not doing justice to the occasion, the enthusiastic preacher was wont to cry out Pull out the spigot a little furder, broth CT, Pull out the spigot a little furder,"
 And as a rule" concluded the law yer, he pulled it out"
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
The Secret of Long Life

A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes It worth living. It purifes, enriches and yitalizes the blood, rebuilds vast ed nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the entire system. It's godsend to weak sick and debilitated people. Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months writes W. NJ. Sherman of Gushing, Me-, but Electric Bitters cured me entirely" Only soc at J. I. Sturdivant' s
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
TEMPERANCE SENTIMENTS.

It's hard fighting the devil when you are fattening on his farm.
 The blame for the wrecking of the young may be on the sloth of the good as much as on the sins of the bad.
 You never hear a man talk much about the rights of a wrong business unless he looks for revenue from it.
 The poor mans club" hits him over the head and his family at the heart.
 The first drink is not the whole ticket to perdition, hut it is often the first coupon on it.
 Improving the saloon is like eIimi hating the devil by giving him new suit of clothes
 Did you ever know the man who boasts of his power to give up drink. ing to demonstrate that power?- Home Herald
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05

132. Good three room house and two lots, only two blocks from busi- ness portion of town; will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
0Z,a- Ma>.&1 Nb7zxx@>
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicotn r6ot (HelOntds Dtofcd) which ss one Of the chief Ingredients of the Fla vorite Prescription "A remedy which invariably acts as uter- inc invigorator makes for normal ac- Hvity of the entire reproductive system" He continues oin HelOnfas we have a medica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes than dnySther drug 1Dtth Ciich am ncQudtnted. In the treatment of diseases pe- culiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indlc ation for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further says: "The following are among the leading indications for Helonias Unicorn root. Pain or aching in the back. with sleucorrhpa atomic tweaD conditioffS Of the reproductive organs of Nomen. m%ntA depression and ir Inability, associated with chronic diseases of the reprodJEtive ofgans of women constant sensation f heat in the region Of the kid neys. menbrrhagd tfoodlngl. due to a weak ened conSition oflthe reproductive system: or Gr acco@p.nHi0g s99snt m91'h % abnoEnG condition of the digestive organs and kT9mic (thin blood habit: dragging saaE seahasEnons in the extreme lower part Of the
 I more or less of the above symptoms are ppgsent. no llYaIld MQmaD caO- -I0 DetIer than take Dr. Plsrce's EaYQrite PIesCfIptI0m, one 0r -rRE leading ingredTT-- ents of wnIcf is Unicorn root, or Helonias. and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents.
 Ot Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of 'Favorite Prescription, 7" Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Ben nett Medical College Chicago, says:
 :, It Is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement 1t is useful"
 Prof John NJ. Seudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
 In relation to Its general effects on the system theTe ts no medicine in use about Uhieh t!aefe ts such general ulldntmity Of opinion It all deblitated statesp ~ -' Prof. K: BSrthoow, NJ. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
 'Valuable in uterine hemorrhage menor- rhagla tnooding) and congestive dysmenor- rhopa painful menstruation1n
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in- | gredients and cures the diseases for which l they are recommended.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
BEAR IN MIND

That most vegetables should be boiled in a great deal of water. other, wise they will turn dark. It is not enough to barely cover cabbage onions. carrots. turnips, etc.
 That boiled potatoes, meant To be creamed or fried afterward. are not so good if sliced hot Let them get perfectly cold
 That if fowl is dressed some time before using. and there is a "masty" tang. all taint may be removed by washing the inside with vinegar
 That a dash of Worcestershire sauce improves. any brown stew. and is excellent in soups
 That if corned beef is to be eaten cold it must not be taken out of the liquor until it has thoroughly cooled
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
LOGS TO THE MEMORY.

Soft crackers should be put in the oven few moments to renew their freshness.
 To remove the odor of onions from knife or fingers, wash both in cold water. Hot water sets" it.
 Don't try to mix tomatoes and milk unless both are of the same tempera- ture exactly. They are liable to cur de.
 Chocolate should simmer some time to bring out the flavor.
 Bacon should be foured before be- ing fried to prevent the escape of all the fat
 Do as much work as you can sitting down.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
|ZlN9KETGnEN E.2Z51zSg3ADINET
THE RED FLANNEL ROCKERS.

QUAINT, old fash toned corner of Q quaint old-fashione1 town, There lives a quaint old lady, by name. Miss Nancy Brown; nd she sits all day a. rockin' in q quaint old rocltin' chair. With the red cloth on the rockers SOS they will keep the silence there.
 wonder if she's think ing of the days of long ago, When mostly any boy around was proud to