davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Lemon Pie Filling.

Three-duarters cupful of sugar. one
heaping tablespoonful Of cornstarch, one
cupful Of cold water. grated yellow and
Juice Of one lemon. one dessertspoOnful Of
butter, yolks Of three eggs, white of one.
Cook carefully till it becomes a thick
paste. Turn into ungreased pan and then
cover with meringue. Mix the cornstarch
with the sugar before adding the water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
COmbinE Towels.

Take towel slash so ends will fan TO
the front. On straight side cut out neck
opening. Embroider initials on both ends
OF towel. The slashed places can be
hemmed or the whole can be trimmed IN
narrow lace or buttonholed IN scaIlops all
around You can buy linen toweling for
same.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Funeral of Gen. Rochester.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. William
Beatty Rochester. former paymaster gen.
eral of the United States army. who died
Thursday, will be held at ST. Thomas
Church this morning at 10 o'clock. With
out military honors. IN accordance with
his request. the remains will be inferred
IN Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Radiator Cover.

Have piece Of cardboard length and
width OF radiator. Make cover OF brown
linen large enough to hang over card
board about three or four inches This
can be scalloped with design in same and
some scattered designs through center
Such cover protects curtains and walls
from the dirt that IS caused by radiator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Alcohol.

Ir case OF a cut or bruise OF any kind
where the skin is broken. wash the
wound Immediately with alcohol, using
an absolutely clean piece OF liner or
indicated gauze. This lessons the dan
ger OF blood poisoning and sometimes
prevents II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
For Baby.

For baby get three-quarters Of a yard
Of wool flannel at IS cents a yard, cut
kimonos. bind with ribbon one inch wide
all around make short spray on each
side Of forget-me-nots in same color as
ribbon. This all in handwork is well
appreciated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
A Proposal n La Mode.

Jack and jill went up the hill
And in the moonlight tarried,
Jack can't remember what he said,
But he thinks he must have lost his head
For he didn't intend, In the least. to pro-
pose
And how It happened. the good Lord
knows,
But-now poor Jack is married.
Baltimore Sun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Fern Holder

Collect enough twigs and shape like
birds nest. Take four stouter twigs for
legs. Wire the twigs here and there So
they will remain fixed. Cultivate fern
and replant in twig basket covering the
earth with moss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13

Mix we'll ons cupful OF sugar with one
tablespoonful Of -four. Make bottom crust
for pie and spread with half this sugar,
mixture Eli with peaches sliced thin.
Cover with remaining sugar and enough
cream 20 cover the peaches well. Bake
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
To Clean OIL Pnintinn.

Take the picture out OF the frame and
rub the surface well with the cut side Of
a raw potato. When clean. wine WITH =
sponge and clear water. drying same
carefully with a clean, soft cloth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
LADIES PRINCESS DRESS
Paris Patter1 No. 3106
All Seams Allowed.


A lovely soft shade OF gray satin cloth
was employed In the development Of this
charming design. The broad collar was
trimmed with Jet banding; Jet buttons
also were used IN the side-front closing
and on the sleeves, which were edged
with a tiny gray net ruching. The pat
tern provides for two styles In sleeves,
three-quartey length or long coat sleeves
The slightly cut out neck may be filed
IN by a chemisette Of net or all-over
lace II desired The pattern IS IN sizes,
81 10 A inches bust measure For S-inch
bust the dress win require 11A yards OF
material "A inches wide. 10 yards q inches
wide, "a yards IS inches wide. SIS yards
a inches wide or As yards 81 inches wido
with "a yards OF banding and Is yards
OF narrow edging. Width Of lower edge
IN medlum-size about ~ yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon rsceipt Of this pattern. ordered on eoupoa
below. place the rough OF glazed Lds q pattern
down On material 70 be stamped. thEn press hot
rat-iron Or ths back smooth dds Of the pattern
Be earelul not % Lei pltte-n E.lnl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
what is contained in this outfit you get for onI
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

II gave you n beautiful gift OF any
kind you would not think II fine and becoming 20
decry that gift 20 all who admired Il, would you?
And aren't beauty and the power to write well
and the ability to paint fine pictures gifts from
one?
Then why isn't It very bad taste. instead Of good
taste. many seem 10 think It 20 decry these
gifts 20 those who praise them7
Put I can't sing. You don't call my squawkins
singing. do your protested girl when I asked her
TO sing at an afternoon tea the other day.
She has unusually sweet voice she knows
that she has And It seemed TO that for speaking
gift IN that she almost deserved 10 lose it.
That's the way always feel when hear any
one decry gift.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Branded Peaches.

Peel hard peaches and put in jar until
full. Then Ill Jar with granlated sugar.
put aside until fermentation has stopped
some weeks. The cover must . not be
/ screwed on right,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Library Scarf.

One and a half yards Of brown Russian
crash eighteen or twenty inches in width.
Stencil the ends in shades Of brown and
green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
WOMEN WHIPS LEAD
Clever Manipulation of Reins
Wins Applause.
CROWDS AT THE HORSE SHOW

Mograzia, n Handsome Bay, Wins
His Fourth Successive Blue Ribbon.
Lieut.. HeatheringtOn, of the British
Army, Has Mount on Irish Hunter,
but Fails To Get Ribbon.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
THE POULTRY YARD. o
WaterGass the Simple
Incxp
and inexpensive.

per gallon for the liquid. and about
Is cents per pound for the dry.
Numerous people who preserve
eggs In this way sell them as new
laid. strictly fresh. and there are few
or no objections to tho eggs them
selves. II speaks greatly in favor Of
the efficiency OF tho preserving pro-
cess that this fraud Is possible. for II
eggs can be kept so perfectly for six
or twelve months as TO pass ~ fresh
laid. surely no further testimony need
be desired UNCLE JO.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
tsee other Poultry ads on page g.


Why should you spend ei1p TO eOo Tor
brooder that will give you lots OF trouble
heating and keeping heated when you can
buy Capon that will care for -FOUR chicks
better. and Al nature would have ~ our
Capons are guaranteed To carry chicks. and
we claim they even better than the
mother hens We stili have = few ieft- our
price Ia st0 each. We arc Also breeders OF
= G. Rhode Island Reds. winners At Monroe
Poultry show. white wyandottea. Buh y.
Rocks Hrosn frrhorns. Indian Games and
Imperial rokin Ducks Give ne trial order.
MtHHEt.f. 4 ttEwE.s. bayou Uoula. la
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
4 CHEAP TURKEY SHED.
IL Cost Only S3.s5. but Mrs. Ports
Would Not Take 500 for II.

Mcssrs. Editors: | built my turkey
shcd and tho pen tor-thom myself.
Ny shed ia feet high at back and
feet at front. l. feet long and 6
feet aide. | only used six atuddInga.
ono at each corner and ono In mid
die. which took } pieces OF 2xs. /
foot long. and ono piece 2Is. Is feet
long. made tho } raticra. Four
p!"cca i2xi2 made tho back. and 1t
took pieces iaxla TO cover. and 6
pieces i3xi2 TO cover tho ends.
| put the iumbe on back and top
OF and used. Tapped tho roof !us,
enough TO Keep II from leaking. loft
TO cTAcka for the wInd TO como
through ia back and ends. Tho high
and south aldo | lott open. except ono
piece At top TO which fastened u
drop door OF not wire. began at
each end OF tho house and ran s-foot
sirc fence wlth i1-!nch base piaak
and made llttlo yard about - fcui
sguare. | made a cato and a little
Aide door FOR tho little chicks TO go
in aud out at
bought my lumber delivered al
ti..a hundred. and tho whnlc
,hsnE coat mo t5ss. would no, do
Without IL for hundred dollars.
ralao "a many chickens In winter
as | do In summer. mako small
ooopa. tigh, on three sides TO keep
out tho cold and SLATED on ono aide
10 let In tho san. place ,hcmc an.
der The ahed and when hen matches
put her In ono Of tho coopn. aud
keep her there for several days. II
II Is bright and warm let her out
In the pen. when they ar. old
enough let out OF pen each day. but
put them In coopa at night: when 1,
II cold and rainy keep tho hon In
coop all the time and tho ilt,ic chicks
have tho whole shod and pen TO run
under
Later In the season use tho pen
for 1ct,ing my turkoya in. M neat.
put turkey on. put plenty of water
and feed. and there IL always n duat
bath ready for her under tho dry
ahed. 30 am never afraid of her
going back 10 her old nest or "A n,ray
dog getting 10 her. After she
matches Just let her come of In tho
pen when abe gets ready. When III.
little ones are atout enough | let the
hen out every pretty day after tho
dew dries OF. but make them roost
under shed every night until they
are large enough To ny up TO the
roost MRS. J. II. PORTS.
Union Co, Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

only one appropriate and economical
time TO put them up and that Is when
eggs are most plentiful and cheapest.
When eggs are dear many refrain
from eating them because they are
too expensive. but II they could be
bad at summer prices. they would be
used extensively all the year round.
and the preserved eggs meet the de-
mand. /, is nearly six years since !
first tried water-glass for preserving
eggs. and have kept at II every year
since. There are various materials
employed for preserving. but not one
so reliable as the water-glaRs.
receive many questions on the
subject. Some want 10 make their
own water-glass. have never at
tempted IL. neither do encourage
such a step. as materials and appli-
ances arc required which none but
practical manufacturers pomscns. The
price, too. tn 80 low tha; IL In cheaper
10 buy II than 10 be bothered trying
10 produce IL. and counting failure.
Others want 10 know II the old liquid
which they have been using for q
year will do again. have tried this
and although the lotion was hardly 81
clean and sweet az tho new. cgga re-
manned good In II for another year.
I. therefore. cannot say anything
axaina; II. but still prefer sr~ah
supply every year. and I, is no cheap
that IL in no way prohihluve. Some
arc disposed 10 make up tho quaint
itics required by adding new 10 tho
old. but do not like this. as such
mixtures are often little doubtful
4, In better TO begin with now liquid
and new eggs every year. when a
perfcc; star, will DO made. and tho
termination will be equally 30.
In act,lng about the actual pre-
serving. &c, number OF old wooden
lard tuba and buckets or stone larr.
clean them out. and put them In a
cool dairy. pantry or cellar. or IN
so,no position where the sun will not
shine on them. or tho wind blo~ over
them 10 cause evaporation. Fill each
on. half full OF water that has been
boiled, and measure carefully I'm. To
each gallon of water add one pound
OF watcr-giass. or TO every sixteen
pints of water add one pint o! the
preventative. Mix while hot. aud
when cold the eggs can be pu, tn. II
the receptacle IL half full OF the
iiauid. ms advised. when tho eggs are
pu, in 4, will DO quite full From
one To four hundred are SUFFICIENT Tor
one dish.
All may be put In a, once. or daily
an collected. prefer the latter way.
aa they are always frcah. ~ each
d!nh IL filed n covering may DO put
over the top To exclude tn. dirt. but
IL In not necessary for their prener'
walton that they should be- closely
shut up. IL is. however. absolutely
necessary that all should be- under
the liquid. and once submerged. that
Is all that ts necessary.
one point must be observed: none
but absolutely fresh eggs should be
dealt With. Great as the capabilities
OF the water-glasa are. IL In not n re-
Atorer OF tainted or decayed eggs.
Let all the eggs bc frenh. aud nbho-
Lutte preservation can be- guaranteed
Turkey. guinea and goose eggs can be
preserved by this method.
Water-glass can DO had OF most
country merchants and drug stores.
or. II they do not keep II In stock. they
can order IL for you from their whole
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
PRlZE.WINNINC
White leehoms and White Wyandottes

won Tn ias In composition open To tho
" bRi.p. Al Memphis pailAa. Tes-. and JACK.
son. S272 u CAsA Pvtsss. 49, fsw Savw Csss-
~ ~ 50 y ~ ~ hsss sssAsa AsssAs1 NJ ~ -
IN sassss 10 handsome COCK rcis for sale NJ q
,o r. each. rsss e. o. and d per- Ia r. and o
pcr ~ Incubator EGGS y per ioo Prairie state
incuha,nrs At factory prices Casaios and
mating iisi tree. VIC. TAYLOR
SIS Capitol 81. JACK sos. Aiss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

John Babcock from Hardwick was
a business visitor in town last Thurs
day.
C. w. Williams of South Albany
was business visitor in town last
Thursday.
Miss Belle Locke was confined at
her home in South Albany last week
by illness
\ ]. E. Dawson left last Wednesday
for ST. Johnsbury where he expects
to spend the winter.
Allen Larabee went to Barton last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Gladys Thorp. his niece.
Avis Kerr is spending three weeks
vacation from Goddard seminary at
her home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Allen from
st. Louis came to this town last Tues
day and returned Wednesday,.
Charles Hodgden moved last week
Thursday to Wheelock where he has
exchanged farms with Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Larabee re-
ceived the news last Tuesday of TT e
death of their granddaughter in Bar
ton Monday night.
Officers for our nj. w. A. organiza-
tion for 1910 are consul, A. H. Mac
Even; adviser. E. N. Silver; banker,
F. B. Dunn clerk, S. r. Lathe: es-
cort, R. C. Dunn; Waterman, H. O..
Bartlett; sentry, B. E. Boardman
manager, N. B. Johnson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22


Louis Chabotte was married last
Wednesday to Miss Josie Santolucito
of Barton and he and his bride are
now visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chabotte.
Mrs. Clara Joy received postcard
shower Dec. IS. which was her seven
ty-ninth birthday. There were about
eighty cards, and an original poem by
Rev. A. B. Blake, who Is pastor here
for the present.
A. L. Aldrich has not been nearly
as we'll for the past week. and has
been in bed most of the time. He is
more comfortable however, at the
present writing, and it is hoped will
be about again very soon.
West Burke was we'll represented
in county court last Thursday, and
there was fair sprinkling of persons
from this locality during the whole
week. The case of D. C. Smith and
N. ]. Washburn was decided in favor
of Mr.. Smith. Each party paid his
own cost, and Washburn paid Smith
$50 damages.
Miss Avis Hudson has gone to New
York for the winter. where she ex-
poets to work in miliner's store.
She was surprised by visit
from her young friends on the even
ing before her departure. About
twenty-five were present. and spent a
very pleasant social hour. Miss Hud-
son was presented with handsome
bracelet, and several other little to-
kens of friendship and good will.
SUTTON.
Miss Jennie Craig was sick with
jaundice last ok.
Miss Fanny Hastings is visiting her
father at Corydon Parker's.
Miss Madge Burnham is home for a
| week from her school at Lyndon Gen.
ter.
Lois, the oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Chandler, has appendi-
citis.
Lena Gilman, who has been work
ing for B. D. Ruggles, is at home
! this week.
Herbert Burnham came home Thurs
day from Middlebury college for the
holiday vacation.
Samuel z. Gray and Will Johnson
are working for Arthur Goddicg in
his mill at West Burke.
Christmas trees are quite numer-
Gus here this year. Several of the
| schools have trees Friday afternoon,
| Christmas exercises and tree at the
church Friday evening and tree at
Grange hall Monday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
WEST GLOVER.

Christmas exercises and tree will
be at the church Friday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Labounty and child
visited at E. C. Bakers recently.
Aunt Margaret Willis, an aged lady
living at James Calderwood's. has suf-
fered a shock and is very low.
Mrs. Davio, who has been at r. C.
Stevens has gone to the home of her
sister, Mrs. David Calderwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels of AL
bany spent day with Mrs. Daniels
brother, w. O. King, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bickford and
children were the guests of their
uncle, G. H. Bickford, last week.
The Willing Workers held pleas
ant meeting at the school house hall,
Wednesday, December Is. Work
was done on quilt.
Many here were saddened by the
sudden death of Gladys Thorp of Bar
ton who lived with family here for
a number of years and has relatives
here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
Why Kidney Disease Is Dangerous.

Kidney disea9 is dangerous because II
comes on unaw as and progresses TO fatal
stage b. fore tie sufferer realizes what the
trouble is.
If you begin to run down, feel badly, have
indigestion, inactive Liver, etc you have
son to suspect that your Kidneys are
affected and a special Kidney treatment
gerous. kydale's Kidney Remedy is the best
remedy known for the Kidreys. It never
fails to restore them to heal h. Rydalt's
taken before too much of tn Kdne! sre
destr yed. The Remedy can Go no harm if
you kidneys not the csuse of your l.
he 9TH Il IS the safest remedy if the. :re
the cause. Put in pill form in 25c. and
Sc. yes. F. ID. Pierce, Barton; f. J.K,nn Y,
Orlea '.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST RL r kE.


J. G. Cole is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Packer is visiting friends
in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs Ed. Craig has been quite i'll
the past week with grip.
Frank Delaney of LyndonvilIe spent
Sunday at N. S. Colby's.
A. H. Cooling was in Lisbon, N.
H., Saturday on business.
Mrs. R. H. Burke visited her peo-
pie at Derby Line Saturday.
Miss Grace Hill of Lyndon was guest
over Sunday of Miss Lena Cooling.
Clarence Densmore is home from
Cushing academy for the holidays.
Mrs. Fanny Sargent visited rela-
tives in Lyndonville the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Sutton have returned
from their visit to Waterville, P. y.
Miss Laila Roundy is at home from
her school in Newport for the holi-
days.
Mrs. John Allen of Lyndon spent
Sunday with Judge and Mrs. j. F.
Ruggles.
Miss Blanche Burns returned Satur-
day from her visit to friends in Con-
necticut.
Fred French was home recently
from Bradford to visit his mother,
Mrs. French.
Mrs. Viola Parker went last week
to ST. Johnsbury visit her sister, Mrs.
H. L. Daley.
A. E. Carr has gone to Warren
Powers in ST. Johnsbury to remain
the rest of the winter.
Mrs. H. C. Colby has returned from,
Plymouth. N. H., where she has been
spending the past weeks.
Miss Ethel Smith remains about
the same, and her sister Ida has been
sick in bed most Of the week.
Miss Ona Roundy of Lyndonville
has been spending a few days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Aldrich.
Mrs Clara Burke returned Thurs
day from visit Of about four weeks,
among friends and relatives in STAN
stead, Sherbrooke and Quebec, p. @.
Quite delegation from Caledonia
Lodge, F. and A. M. attended a spe-
cial meeting conducted by past mas
tiers, at Lyndonville last Saturday
evening.
There will be Christmas concert
and tree at the church on Friday
+. evening of this week to which every.
one. old and young, is most cordial
ly invited.
| Alfred Gordon of New York city
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Luellen Gordon.
and his sisters, Mrs. Litchfeld and
Mrs. Beane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Heath expect
Christmas house party of eighteen or
twenty relatives to help them make
merry, and part of the company will
stay over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
CLOVER.

Grange dinner and regular meeting
Thursday, Dec. 80.
Bert QuiEiby is spending Christmas
in Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. C. S. Parker's mother from
st. Johnsbury is visiting her.
Geraldine, little daughter of Mr..
an1 Mrs. D. j. Sargent, has typhoid
fe yer.
Mrs. II. B. Stanton and daug hter
HOrtense Of ST. Johnsbury are spend
ing the week with relatives in towr.
The Christmas tree and exercises
will be held in the Institute hall Fri
day evening. A cantata, "Santa
Claus Defenders" is being prepared.
There is 10 be an Old Folks ball
New Years eve under the auspices of
the band. An orchestra will furnish
music. Any who have not received a
card may get one at the ball that
evening. A cordial invitation to all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
GREENSBORO.

Bert Cock was in Burlington last
week to attend meeting Of the state
grange.
Rev. John Hood has go to b s
home in Cambridge, Mass, for an il
definite tay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington attended
the state gre n q nee ing at Burllns =
ton last week.
w. s. Ingalls, returned home this
week Tuesday after s! business
trip to Old Orchard, Maine.
Christmas will be observed ut the
Congregational church this week FIJI
day evening ~ appropriate exercises
Dy the children.
Regular meeting Of Caspian Lake
grange this week Thursday evening
A good program is promised, and re-
freshments will be served. A ]
grangers should be present.
A pleasa nt surprise took place at the
Fome of Rsv. s. T. Achepbac last
week Friday evening whe uui'e a
large company Of his church people
%nd friends gathered TO help celebrate
his birthday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
GREENSBORO BEND.

J. H Pope has been quite sick for
several days and is confined to his
room.
On Saturday last the many friends
of Mrs. Sumner Hill gave her birth
day party.
Mrs. Jane Fadden ia entertaining
her brother from Canada.
Several from here attended the
trial of state VS.. w. d. Hill at Barton
Tuesday.
There is to be Christmas tree at
the M. E. church Friday evening.
States Attorney W. M. Wright of
Barton was here Wednesday investi.
eating case of violation of Sec.
5463 of the Public statutes.
Delmer Cargill was called to Man.
chester, N H., Wednes ay to attend
the funeral of his sister.
Will Goethe has had New England
telephone placed in his house.
Mrs. Christina Bailey was severely
burned about the hands while kind
ling fire in her home Friday.
IRAsBURc.
Rev. G.. Adams household goods ar.
rived last Saturday.
Asa Baldwin VISITED friends in
Stowe the past week.
Charlie Lathe had the misfortune 10
break his leg last Saturday.