davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
CELERY FOR HOME AND MARK
Light, Fertile, Humus-Ladsn,
Moist Soil.

Although requiring rather peculiar
climatic and soil conditions, yet Gel
cry can be grown both for homo use
and market over q wider area than
most people think. Almost everybody
is fond of celery, and it is healthful
vegetable food. With little study
and experience in growing 1t, celery
might be on the table of ten times
the number of homes that It now Is,
and it might be grown for market by
twice the number of gardeners that
already grow it.
Celery loves cool climate, and a
light, fertile, humus-laden, moist soil.
The ideal climatic conditions for the
production of celery are bright sun
shine, pure air, cool nights and a
well distributed rainfall Of about
eight inches during the growing Pc
riod in the field or garden.
In the production Of celery for do
mestie use, rich, mellow, sandy loan
will give the best results. The soil
of the seed bed should contain plenty
VI AVdI AO1u dn0 BAOU1U JIG QaDoSu
through a sieve having not less than
six meshes to the inch. The soil
Of the transplanting bed need not be
sifted so hne, and some well rotted
barnyard manure should replace q
part Of the leaf mold; in other re-
spects it should be the same as the
seed bed.
Any fertile, well drained soil will
grow celery, but rich, loose. sandy
loan is preferable. The soil cannot
well be made too rich, and the pres
ence of a large amount of humus or
vegetable mold is an essential for
large and rapid growth. In the re-
gions where peat boys or muck soil
abound the crop may be more easily
produced on these than on any other
soils, but the keeping qualities are not
so good, and the favor is never equal
to that of celery grown on sandy
loam, or even on clay soils. If nothing
but clay soil is available, it may be
made to produce good celery by lib
eral application of well rotted ma.
nure. On clay soils there is likely to
be injury caused by the soil becom-
ing washed into the hearts of the
plants while they are yet small.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
Results from Soil Tests.

The restoration of WORKOUT and
light soils by the rotation of crops
and the use of legumes has been
proven practicable in tests hade by
the soils department Of the University
of Wisconsin station. Marsh soils
have been Investigated at four points
in the state and methods of manage
ment which will assure profitable re-
turns have been tried.
The aid In making drainage plans
has been extended to almost 200 land
owners and II drainage districts. At
the same time soil examinations were
made and aid was given in about 400
cases. Some soil survey work has
been done with such excellent results
that the need of state survey is i'm
mediate and pressing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
Price Cent.
The sun.
baltimore, Md

NOW SELLS FOR 1 CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT and NEWSBOY at
that PRICE.
All subscribers in the District of Column
bia. Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, and throughout
the United States, can get the Sun by mail
at cent copy.
The Sun at i cent is the cheapest high
class paper in the United States.
The Suns special Correspondents thr0-
Ougout the q. 8. as we'll as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines,
Porto Rico, Cuba, and every other part of
the world, make it the greatest newspaper
that can be printed. Its Washington and
New York bureaus are among the best in
the United States, and give the Suns read.
ers the earliest information upon all i'm
portant events in the legislative and fnan-
cial centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER,
The Suns market reports and CONNER.
cial columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
tim0re, Norfolk. Charleston. New York
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
pOrtant points in the U. s. and other coun-
tIlcS. All Ol WHICH tno TedOor kcCS IOr &c.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER,
The Sun is the best type of newspaper,
morally and intellectually. IN addition
to the news of the day. it publishes the
best features that can be presented. such
as fashion articles, and miscellaneous
writings from men and women of note
and prOminece. 1t is an edu-
Gator of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to nc BILE ideals in individual
and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday as we'll
as every other day of the week.
By mail the Daily Sun, s. year, lin
Guiding the Sunday Sun $3.50. The Sun
day Sun alone $3.50 year.
Address,
A. 8. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Projectors,
Baltimore Md.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
COIegeOf William and Mary
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Healthfully located on the famous
Virginia Peninsula, where the Ameri-
can nation had its birth. Alma Mater
of Jefferson, Marshall, Monroe and
host of other makers of American his
tory.
/. Regular Academic courses leading
to A. b., B. S. and M. A. degrees.
- 2. Normal classes to prepare young
men for positions in the public schools.
132 State appointments.
Total cost persession of nine months
(board and fees) 10 students preprring
to teach, $4,000.
Total cost (board and fees) to students
not holding State appointments $1S6.
Ask your school superintendent for
an appointment to William and Mary.
Next session begins September 10th,
1909. For particulars address
III. l.. BRIDGES,
Registrar.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
Late Potatoes,

Potatoes planted after June / may
not mature before frost. Potatoes,
like other crops, need plant food. Po-
tato soils should be well supplied with
humus to increase their capacity for
water. Drought is q Sc
rious enemy to the crop. Humus is
best supplied by blowing under
clover. If stable manure is used it
should be applied year ahead of the
potato crop.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
The Best Harness.DressIno.

Three ounces Of turpentdne and two
ounces of refined beeswax are dis
solved together over slow fire. Then
add one ounce Of ivory black and a
dram of indigo, well pulverized and
mixed together. When the wax and
turpentine are dissolved, add the ivory
black and indigo, and stir till cold
Apply very thin. Wash afterward, and
you will have beautiful polish. This
blacking keeps the leather soft. 1t is
excellent for buggy-tops and harness.
In England large amount Of bees
wax is used by the makers Of harness
dressing. j,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
DISK NARROWING OF ALFALFA
At Trifling Cost This Harrow Splits
and Spreads the Crowns
of the Plants.

The disking of alfalfa Is a common
practice. The ordinary disk harrow is
widely used for this purpose, but a
special machine for the cultivation OF
alfalfa has been devised on the prin-
ciple Of the disk harrow, but with
rows or strong spikes or digging teeth
in place of the continuous edges Of
disks. The spike tooth disk, known
as the alfalfa harrow" does excel
lent work when properly adjusted.
and is perhaps a better implement for
this purpose than the ordinary har-
At trifling cost, varying accord
ing to individual circumstances, this
harrow splits and spreads the crowns
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19

Alfalfa Harrow.

OF alfalfa plants, causing them to de-
velop additional tops; it destroys the
egg deposits and larvae of certain
injurious insects; it destroys weeds;
1t breaks up the slit blanket result
ing from the use of muddy irrigating
water, allowing better penetration of
water and air to the roots Of the crop;
it loosens up certain dense soils, and
to some extent it incorporates bene-
fetal sediments and fallen alfalfa
leaves with the soil.-Prof. R. H.
Forbes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19

the middle to form a cross. Nine
inches from the ends Of each prong of
this cross is set peg Of hardwood
1x16 inches.
This reel is set on the bolt Of the
reel stand with small block Of wood
under 1t, SO that 1t will revolve easily
Another cross is made by mailing to-
gether two pieces Of akx4-inch strips,
with an oblong hole 8 inches from the
end of each prong. This Is slipped
down over the ends Of the pegs to
keep the wire from flying of.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
USEFUL WIRE REEL FOR FARM.
Instructions Given for Making Fence
Stand That VIII Be Found Very
Convenient.

Illustrations and directions for
making a reel for fence wire are given
below. The reel stand consists Of one
piece, a, which is 2x4 feet long,
and second piece, b. which is 2x4
8 feet long. B is spiked near one end
of a. Two feet from where b is
spiked to a, bolt 3sxS inches is
driven through a. The reel is formed
of two 2x4's 3 feet long, half Tapped in
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
Care Of the Ladder.

Keep the rounds Of the ladder all
good and stout. When you go to
trimming fruit trees or hunting
worms nests you don't want to fall
and break a leg. Things that snap
under you often take the snap out of
YOU.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19

| Painful Periods.
Goshen, Ala.=Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3.
| Chicago, Ill.=Mrs. VIM. Tully, 465 Ogden Az.
| Paw Paw, Mich=Mrs. Emma Draper.
| Flushing, Mich.=Mrs Burt Lloyd, RED.
No. s; care of d. A. Sanborn.
| Cotfeeville, Miss.=Mrs. S. j. Jones.
| Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Lizzie steiger, $50
Fleet Avenue, Sc.
Wesleyvlle, Pa=Mrs. Maggie Ester ,R.F.D.1.
Dyersburg, Tenn.=Mrs. Lue Hilliard, R.R1
Hayfeld, Va.=Mrs. Wayne Windle.
Irregularity.
Herrin, nl.=Mrs. Chas. Folkel.
Winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Deal
Dyer, Ind.=Mrs. VIM Oberloh, R. F. D. No. 1.
Baltimore, Md.=Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1898 Lans-
doWne Street.
Roxbury, Mass.=Mrs. Francis Merkle,13 Field
Street.
Guysville, Ohio. Ella Michael, R.F.D3.
Dayton, Ohio. = Mrs. Ida Hale, Box Is, Ma
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.=Mrs. Harry L. Rittle, 233 Leh-
man Street.
Sykes, Transatlantic Hall.
Detroit, Nlich.=Mrs. Louise Jung 1892 Chestnut
ot. Ovarian Trouble.
Vineennes, 1nd.=Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, eos N.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.=Mrs. S. A. Williams, R. F.
d. No. IA Box 80.
Philadelphia, Pa.=Mrs. Chas. Boell, 24O7 N.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg, Miss.=MissV ernaWilkes R. F.D.1.
Female Weakness.
WllImantlc, Conn.=Mrs. Eta Donovan, Box
299.
Woodside, Idalo.-IIrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Maine Mrs. Will Young, Col
umbia Avenue.
Scottville, Mich.=Mrs. j. q. Johnson, REDS.
Dayton, Ohio.=Mrs. F. r. Smith, 431 Elm st.
Erie, Pa.=Mrs j. P. Endlich, R. F. D. No.7.
Beaver Falls, Pa Mrs. W. P. BOYD, 21Oo
Seventh Avenue
Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. I. A, Durham Box 152
Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, REDO.
Vienna, W. Va.-Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostitution.
Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mae Mcknight
Camden, MINIS. Title Waters, 451 LiberI
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon.=Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. John Johnston 90
Siegel Street.
Christiana, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary Wood, RID.
Pecos, Te1as.=Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville, Vt.-Mrs; Ghas. Barclay, RID.
thousands of living witnesses of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement but are will
q because of the good they may
prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
ments regarding its merit are the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19

Chicago, m.-Mrs. Alvena Sporting, II Lang
don Street.
Lindley, Ind.-Mrs. May Fry.
Rtnsley, KRns.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman
Scott, N.Y..Mrs. 8. j. Barber.
Cornwallville, N.Y.eMrs. VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati, o .=Mrs. W x. Housh 7EastyiewAy
Milwaukee, Wi..=Mrs. Emma Irnse, 1888 LIST
St., German.
son.n Rand Change of Life;
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky..Mrs.L Lizzie Holland.
broSkneld; Mo:.Mrs Sarah Lousignont, 207
8. Market st.
Paterson, Nj. - Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1876
Hamburger Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs Z. E. Garrett, 24O7
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. d. Mrs. Dosylva Cote, III
Southgate Street.
indianapolis, Ind.-Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1907
e. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa..Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.=Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt
Cincinnati, ohio.-Mrs. E. H. Maddocks, 2135
MoRadore, Ohio.=Mrs. Lee Manages, Box 131.
Dewittville, N.Y..Mrs. A. A. Giles
Johnstown. N.Y..Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 1903
E. Main Street.
Burtonvisw, nL-Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
dampste6O, Mu.ENIfB. Jos. ID. DANDY.
Adrian, Ga..Lena Y. Henry, Route No. 3.
Indianapolis, !nd.=Bessie V. Piper, % South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky..Mrs. Sam Lee, 1923 Fourth st.
South West Harbor, Maine. !. Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. "a Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, 544
Medium Avenue, German.
Organic Disp1acements.
Moxier, nls.@Mrs. Mary Ball,
Ugonier, Ind.=Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. No.
Melbourne, Iowa. . Mrs. Clara Watermann,
r. F. D. No. 1.
Bardstown, Ky..Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.=Mrs. Henry Cloutier. 56
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn..Mrs. John G. Moldan.
2l16 Second Street, n.
shamrock, Mo..Josis Ham, R. F. D. No. 1;
Box %.
Marion, N.J.-M.. Goo Jordy, Route No. 3,
Chester, Ark.=Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ooilla, Ga..Mrs. T. A. Crib.
Pendleton, Ind..Mrs. May Marshall, R.R.A.
Cambridge, Neb.-Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few oil
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these wome1
form for the use of their names il
ing that we should refer to the1
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

list Year. State Military, Scientific and
Technical School. Thorough courses OF
general and applied Chemistry and in
Electrical and Civil Engineering. Degree
of graduate in academic course. and de
grees of Bachelor of Science in Technical
Courses. All expenses, including clothing
and incidentals, provided at rate of 1865
per annum, as an average for the four
years. exclusive Of outfit. For information
address, e. w. NICHOLS
618 St s
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
Mzzzenz


from woman's ailments invited to write the and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pkhams
Vegetable Compound does female ills
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURAL APPRENTICES

Zone year course for young farmers.)
Total cost of session of nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board
washing, uniforms, medical attendance,
ETC., S276.60. Cost to Virginia students
$226.60. The next session opens We'd
nesday, Sept. ODD, 1869.
PAUL B. BARRINGER, MD, LID.
President.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
sLACKsRURc, VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Hor-
ticulture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil, Mining, Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering, Metallur-
gy and Autobiography, and Preparato-
ry Veterinary Medicine. Sixty-four
Instructors. Thoroughly Equipped
Shops, Laboratories and Barns. Steam
heating and electric lights in dormito-
ries. Library $4,000 volumes. Farm
I 10O 1creS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-19

NOW SELLS FOR CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT and NEWSBOY at
that PRICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

NEWPORT.

Mrs. Moses FuliinEton, who has loen
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. t. G.
Williams, has returned to Ioronto.-Mr
ana Mrs. Allyn BisAcp have returned
from New York and WashinGton.--Row-
ley Flagg, who Is attending school in
ST. Johnsbury, passed Sunday with his
parents Dr. and Mrs. l.. g. FlagS.--.diss
Lettie Foster, who has been visiting her
parents for few days, returned to the
normal school at Johnson Monday
The lake bids fair to exceed all records
for high water. clyde river has risen SO
that the road leading from the short
bridge is covered to the depth Of eight
inches. All the houses on the south end
OF the street are surrounded with water
ana the occupants use boats to get back
ana forth. The lake Is six and one-half
rect higher than last fall and is over
three feet above normal high water
Miss LA Tenrey, who underwent an oper-
alton at I}rightlook hospital IN St. Johns
bury, is at home. Miss Tenncy will re-
turn little later for further treatmc 1t--
Mrs. c. F.. Ranney, who has been visit
Ing In Penacook. n. H., has returned
A few OF the teachers in the local schools
and other friends gave n linen shower to
Miss Mabel Ruggles at the home of Miss
Alice Sherman Saturday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
BRANDON.

farewell banquet will In given Fri
day evening by TIE Young Mems League
OF thc Baptist Church to the Rev. George
fomfrcy the superintendent and ORGAN
izcr Of tho league Mr. Porfrc. will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday after
winch he goes TO Nergcurcs to become
pastor of the BAPTIST Church.-Flovd
"icC"liom of Albany Business College Is
spending few days in town.-George
Br1gSs left yesterday for n few weeks'
business trip I'm the Wcst.-Wiiliam powd
has been quite III the past few DAVIS
Joseph Gagnon returned yesterday from
thre" weeks stay in New York city,
o. II. Young has a new atuomobiIe--
W. H. Williams went to Rutland ves,or-
DAY and brought back a Buick car which
ne will use In his bakery busincss Thu
usual service Will be held Friday evening
AZ ST. Thomas's Church at $50 o'clock
Samuel bacon will leave to-day for a
'rip to Now York city.-Miss Maud
Meacham has returned after several
weeks at her home in Orwell.-Earle
R'ckert OF Wlnsted, Conn. ia visiting
his mother. Mrs. Jennie Rickert. Mrs
f. H. Farmalee Of New London. conn
is the guest Of NJ. and Mrs J. r Harris.
Mrs. ". D. Nu(tng is spending a few
days with relatives ir SPrinrfel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
DERBY.

Edith Bates was married to DR.. Halsey
in New York city last week Wednesday,
They left Immediately for Europe for an
extended trip.-Eert Richie has sold his
house 10 Henry SchoolCraft and bought
II. II. Wilder's house. MIR. Wilder will
move into the tenement over his store
and postofce.-Frank Jenne will rent
Il tenement IN c. y. Doody's block News
has been received here of the death OF
Mrs. Jane B'shee III Chicago. The re-
mains VIII BE- brought hero for lnterment
she leaves one son and one daughter. two
sisters and ono brother-IIarry Cushing's
wounds did not r-ove 5 serious as was
ct first feared. 1t is hoped he will be out
In short time Sugar makers -eaped
large harvest last week there having
oe'n TIE largest run of sap oe the sea-
son.--The water has risen so fast that
ie'rs were entertained the first OF the
week that Allbee's Gam might be wash
cd away.-rhe common schools in town
commenced Monday. There will be no
school in the morrill, district as there
only seven pupils to attend. Joseph Nor
riil will carry the children to the graded
school at the center.--f,oads are being
washed out in several parts OF the town.
Lot Edwards was riding las. week near
the Crandall school house when his horse
ana wagon dropped through the earth.
the horse being nearly covered N. For
tGna'e!y men were near by to assist IN
pulling him out-OwinG to the washout
between q. d. Hopkinsons and n Row
elIs' teams have to pass in the field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. George O'Nel has returned to
Pawtuckct, Il. !. Her mother, Mrs NJ
NJ. Reynolds, accompanied her.-Mrs H.
N. Gray is spending several days at the
home of her son, II. H. Gray, in Bur
iinSton.-Mr. and MS. j. ". Raymore
have been spending several days in Bur
lington.-NIrs. Mudsette has returned from
Kelly, Iowa, whore she has been spend
Ing the winter.--Mrs. Henry Young is
spending n week with her daughter, Mrs.
James Swiss at Montpelier. A. Gage
of Georgia has been spending several
days in town.-Scveral young people were
entertained at tho home of MIR. and Mrs
o. l.. Brown Saturday evening in honor
of the 18th birthday Of their son, Ralph
The invitations to the May day ball ut
the American House the evening of April
30 We're issued this week. The music will
be furnished by the Whittier orchestra
of Montpclier.-W. ~ Smith was in Bur
lington and Wlliston Tuesday.--Dr. and
Mrs. T.. Forest arrived Thursday from
Tilton, n. H.-1he w. II. NJ. = will meet
at tho Congregational Church parlors
Thursday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Candace
Macomber Thursday for dinner-Mrs.
Rogue. who is blind and lives with her
son, William Rogue. was severely burn
cd by upsettng a lamp Tuesday evening
during the absence Of the family, except
one small boy, who ran for assistance.
the schools have all begun in Grand Isle.
Tna teachers are Miss Edith Peck at the
Corners school, Miss Leonard in Notch
district. Miss Peck in the northwest dis
trict. Miss Cora Bushy and Miss Laura
MCGOWAN IN the southwest school and
Miss Corigan in the southeast-Harold
Sheldon of Fair Haven is visiting his
grandmother at W. S. Pearls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
FAIRFAX.

Miss Grace Learned has returned
after spending the winter in the
South.-Mr. ana Airs. Arthur King are
the parents Of n daughter born April
lG.-F. A. Wood is confined to the
house by painful injury caused by
stepping on a Hail.-M. II. Strait has
commenced a house on the old hotel
lot.-rh" river ut the falls is the high
est in 30 N"ars--A r. Beeman return
ed from Connecticut and Mrs. Beeman
from burlington Thursday The watcr
was 50 high Thursday and Friday that
teams could not pass on the river road
to CambridSe.--Thc farmers are hav-
ing good run of sap. There will he
about two pounds made to the tree
Floyd y. Warren of Texas Is visiting
in town.-AIrs. a. a. Beeman is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Y. Chnso of Fra nIor