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

Mr.. and Mrs. John carl are parents
OF II daughter born Saturday,-Mf' ana
Mrs. Carol! Palmer have daughter
born Monday Miss jeanette Bouton has
ret urned to Charlotte after Visiting NJ
John Wheolor's.-Mr and Mrs. waiter
Lewis who are about to move out OF
town, were rendered n farewell reception
by the Dramatic club, of when MI
Lewis Is member, Wednesday evening
at the home of John Wheeler. \ very
pleasant evening was passed with whist
and other games and refreshments sorN-
cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis leave for Mid
1locex Mon1nV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
ORWELL.

Miss Balct Of Burlington has been IN
town for a week taking q religious
census, assisted by some half dozen mon
and women here The snow FAN sunday
was the heaviest in years.-Dr. .. q.
Murrav Of Rutland srent some days last
week ut George Burt's.-Letters from
Mr. and Mrs II. T. QUITS tells Of their
arrival in california and their enjoy
mcnt of the place-The annual meeting
Of the Congresat!onal society VIII he
held in the vestry Saturday, january TO-
AT 200 p indulge Hrauch was in Bran
dnn ON I'ridaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
HINESBURGH.

Two new books have been given To
the town library from the proceeds OF
a masquerade party and 45 new ones
have been purchased Ny the trustees
The ladies of the Congregational society
will give sociabe and entertainment
in the twon hall aturday evening
Worthy Master Palmer of the Monktoh
Grange assisted 10y Mr.. French inSthl'u
the officers in the Hinesbursh Grange
last week Tuesday evening after Whl'h
an oyster supper was scrVeo,-A foot oI
snov- has set hay. wood and lumber NOV
ing briskly.-Truman Burritt will move
into the old Post house in the village
and carry on IL. w. Russell's farm,-F'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
COLCHESTER.

Mi and Mrs Cleveland lave positions
at Nergennes ana went there
Wodnesdav.--Nliss Madeline Piunkctt
is in Rurliuglon with rclatiycs.-Mrs
James Davison is in-rhe snow storm
was very severe sunday with hard
wind Tho roads aye in bad condition
and the thermometer registered zero al
day Monday.
Recent births include sons to MI ana
Mis-. Charles Thompson and to ME- ana
Mrs. l.. l.. Rowe and daughter To Nlr'
aud Mrs. Con Sumncr-Mlss liN''l
Lucia, VINO has been visiting relatives
in Rutland, has returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
CORNWALL.

Nearly twenty inches of snow fell sun
Measles and chckonpox prevail III
the west part Of the toWil.-Mrs. Amos
Wilson+s quite III, threatened with FEVER.
Ned Mathews. who cut ms knee WINE
choppinS in tn" woods three weeks ago
Is gaining but not able to GO out
r. Lane has seemed to gain more rapid
Nv the past week, the condition of his
broken limb appearing much more favor
nlln - Mrs Inllus Peck Is VOW .N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
TeSFY CENTEE.

Miss stella Famsworth visited IN
Jonesvino Sunday.-The outlook club
mot with Mrs T. W Abbey Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
SON. who have been visiting their chill
drcn in Albany y. y, returned Saturday
The Baptist Church people nave pu' "a
new furnace in their church'-Ine noar"
of town auditors will meet ut the "ltl'e
of the first selectman O. ;. Nichols
February S. at a. m. to AUDIT the ac-
counts of the several town oiiicers.-W'
Il. Johnson paid for December mix We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
WETPETDGT.

Saturday She anruai gathcring ~ .he
Elmer family wae hcll Wi;h Nh md
Mrs George II. WRIGHT Some We've So
far away that tloy could NOT ait"Hd.
nut - merry ami Joyous company IF -
sal down to a sumptuoul d.n".r.-- .
C,uarceationa. Church, which recently
underwear. extensive repairs and fur
n,Shines including a handsome steel cell
ing new carpet ana cushions is soon
TO mako stu further alterations to &C
-onmodatc tNo 'iima~t class OF TIE sun
dey school which Ina. outgrovn It's "les-
ent quarters At the annual meeting and
loll cal! the Hon. c. :. james vas elect
60 clerk and treasurer and John y.
James. Alexander Hamilton and Silas w.
Jcwctt deacons.
W!iiam Austin has leased the Guilds
farm and will take possession March :.
Garfield Grant will more 90 4. j. stowe $
farm-A reception was given To Mi ana
Mrs Lyman Whitman Mt the home of
NJ and Mrs G e. Child laet week
"Wednesday evening About Nndrcd
friends were urcscnt.-Thc' extra meet
ngs at the Methodist church closed Fri
day evening Tho Rev. MI Stone WlC
was present during the two weeks. TO-
turned to Bristol saturday. Tho attend
ancc was fairly good considering the un
favorable weather, and some interest
was manifested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
CEN t
A W O z D

Advertising IN THIS column one cont
n word each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash in advance
required No advertisement taken
which Is less than twelve words two
lines. Special terms to advertisers
using from $50 TO 1000 llncs within
twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
notice.!

The annual meeting o. the stockhold-
Prs of the Farmers * Mechanics Saw
mgs Institution G Trust company VIII be
held at the BANKING house OF the Mer-
chants National Bank OF burlington,
VI, on Wednesday, January y, 1893, at
eleven o'clock a. m. for the election of
trustees.
l.. e. WOODHOUSE. Treasurer.
Burlington, VI, Dec 30, 1908.
27NAt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
TEHRISBURCE.

The Social club will meet with Nifs
Lucy Dean this afternoon Miss
KATHRYN Necdham closed her school at
the center Friday ana viii go to Florida
Wednesday to spend the winter VI SIS
Carrie Scott will finish the term for Miss
Needham.-Mrs. SclcoWick Preston is
very i'll Miss Hclcn Collins has r"turn-
81 from Shorcham. Mrs. oliver Sears is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
EAST KIIDDLE3JRY.

Mrs. c. NJ RosWorh Of Bristol is
visiting her brothers. A. \. and l.. Il,
Boardman.-M Mrs. W. * Kirby, who las
been i'll for several days, IS improving.
Mrs. Fredericl; BidWcl was called TO
Connecticut last week by the Illness Of
relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
LEWIS II. s0NL,ss'S ESTATE.

'1E"'S II WV ~ - ~ ~ IT
.,.,,,rt, tr VERMONT bfst,ict of
- it,, rslo O..
Thc uonorahle Probate Court for
ia. bietrict nforesald
~ 'a n,,t.,tn nf ,,a,,i ~ ,,,I,
i9,r' ~ ~ Hihurph' in said districi de-,
,.,.,i -
GREETING
,,boraos anplication has noon mad,
" i'r'u9, ~ ,,,,itin,r ~, Ky at'i'in
unIS ~ thn nstatc If ov.is -
In,,,Ios Intc Of, Alburph deceased,
~ - 'nS -, .ao1 o,l ,.,.,,...,.',i - p,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
PCTNTEES,

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
nclp or to sell a farm should use
this column. Scarly COCO cor les OIL
this paper are sold every issue ana
your advert iscmcut would be read
by many possible buyers. OWL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

ill.--Mrs. Albert Orris has gone to
beard with ana be- cared for by Mrs
David ollansbce.-Dauicl Sargent
spent his birthday with his sister. Mrs
Harvey Orris I'm Bristol. other rcia-
tiVcs were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little Il costs to tell
thousands ~ readers in many towns
OF Vermont what you have to sell
or y lat you wish to buy. AdVer-
use IN the Free Press ana YOU win
Ct replies to your advertisement.
23.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
TO RENT.

BUILDING to rent, depot St. ludlow.
suitable for laundry. furniture or re-
pair shop. etc. Good location. Low rent.
inquire W. G. Russell. Mt. Holly. Vt
30.wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
TOCK or GENERAL MrRcuAN-

STOCK or GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE. Cash business cs-
tahuahcd EIGHT years located on
Main St, in q hustllng village In Yer
mont Population about 900. Stock
consist OF dry goods ladies' and gents
furnishings. shoes and GroccrieJ "}aan
stool, and rent IS reasonable. Address
c.. Free Press Office 9w,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
FOE SALE.

GENUINE BUFFALO ROBE. extra
large hrst-class condition, cheap ".
r. Forsythe Enosburgn Falls.
17,Gt.&w..:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

CONTINUED ON page 81
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
CUPID AND A GOOSE EGG.
BY NORMAN II. MATsoN.

In the lecture hall or a certain mil
itary academy in New York were sew
eral visitors. They were an elderly
man and an elderly woman and a girl
who had nothing elderly about her at
all.
fhe rows of uniformed students
eyed the girl time and again, and when
young Snodgrass. called CLASSY
Snodgrass and Handsome" Snod-
grass by a discerning bunch OF fell
lows. nodded and smiled TO her, the
rest OF the cadets groaned and said 10
themselves. Gee. Snodgrass' copied
that one. too. Well have TO suppress
that guy
The professor lectured on. and ev-
erybody didn't listen. Hungry" Muir.
ply smiled openly eH the goddess and
got In return one OF those through
and.through looks that makes a win.
dow glass out of fellow. Hungry
listened to the lecture after that
Made believe he did. anyway.
The lecture ended at last, and a.
was customary. the grounds covered
by the lecturer were well talked over
were sifted out, az II were, like fur
mace ashes. Suddenly he shot out a
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE CANARY.

| am a bright canary, and | live In
gilded cage. People think ! All
happy because | sing 30 much, but
am not.
Would you be happy If you lived in
cage?
Gladys is very KIND 10 me. however
She never forgets 10 feed me. She
cleans my cage every morning,
Sometimes Gladys takes me out OF
my cage for a little while | fly around
among the palms and plants in the
dining room window | pretend thar
am in the woods. For while ! am
very happy.
| used TO be a very wretched little
Bird. lived In stuhy cage In
room with ever SO many other birds
in cages. They all made such queer
noises that | could never carry tune
for more than a minute.
But one day Gladys came into the
store with her mother. She heard ME
singing When | was through she
had her mother buy me.
OF course | like IL here very much
better than I'm the store, for | love
Gladys. but sometimes | try 10 fancy
how grand IL would seem 10 be free,
10 fly wherever | wished. 10 have
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Deludlng Poor, Dumb Anlmals

FLUSHING. l.. l.. May 4 A de-
luded robin came to grief here yes
terday because a pretty girl wore n
peach basket hat trimmed with arti-
fetal cherries.
The girl was walking along Broad
way. near the old court house, when
the robin. on a lower limb OF tree.
spied the hat and its trimmings. II
hoped from its perch onto the hat
and started TO pick at the cherries
The girl screamed and clutched at
her hat. The robins feet caught IN
the trimmings and IL was held pris-
oner. man went to the assistance
OF the girl and robin.
The robin escaped.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
JUST AN UNKNOWN HUSBAND
OF A WELL KNOWN WOMAN

Mr.. Anna Katherine Green" is de.
scrioed In the Buffalo. n. Y. city diree-
tory as "Chas. Rohlfs. furniture maker.
LOB -Norwood-ay Few know him a.
the husband OF the famous woman
writer OF detective stories.
For Chas. Rohlfs has no desire to be
known as Mr.. Anna Katherine Green -
He's proud OF his brilliant wife but it,
the notorietry he fears
Rohlfs Is quiet, modest little man
who for many years has found loj
-cI quiet modest enjoyment In his little
orr furniture shop In Buffalo. Ii is a
one'man shop. ROhlfs is the man.
lie works when he chooses, and on
what he chooses Each of the Rohlfs
Is independently wealthy.
he Is craftsman OF rare ability.
his creed is art for arts sake. The
work OF his clever HANDS decorates
many OF the finest homes IN Buffalo
His own residence is a beautiful ex-
ample OF his furniture making genius
Mrs, Green's private library 10 his
piece de resistance.
Rohlfs has another hobby-elo-
Cution. lie has unusual ability. ant
there's hardly a church entertainment
In bis neighborhood that he isn't down
on the program as the head-liner.
Airs. Rohfs. although she devotes
Host OF her time To the creation OF
Such masterpieces OF fiction as The
Case" THE Woman IN
the Above" The Millionaire Baby"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

too. Steve" said he, and I'll let you
INTO the secret. I'm under orders
again.
Already" ejaculaterd Quintance in.
dignantly. Where for? And when
90 you SAIL"
Il don't know where for. or when, :"
responded y Ferral But someone's
in trouble somewhere. and I'm sta.u.
ing by 10 start at moments notice. :"
What rotten luck" said Quaint
ance and his friend nodded solemn
assent.
1t vas early afternoon when they
entered the GOrnuCopia club. Quaint.
ance was inspecting the painted
panels with which the vestibule is
adorned. while O'Ferral was busy H.
diting his friends name in the Wis
itors book. when a gust of laughter re-
sounded from overhead and the cor
respondent looked up with quick
smile.
"Cornoyer again, for a wager" salt
he. You haven't met Jean-Jacques
have YOU, Quain-er-Newm
Quaintance shook his mead, frown-
ing
See II you cant get my name of
by heart before you begin introduc-
ing me-" he requested. I'm A. New
man now. ard that's what you want
TO write me down there. too
All right. Steve" returned OFer-
Ial soothingly There it is. in black
and white-see: A. Newman-intro-
Guced by--O. OFerral Come on up
stairs. and we'll hear what j. j. IS been
up to-
In the loafing room they found com
fortably established in easy chairs by
the big open windows a dozen or
more men who received OFerral with
jocular reclamation. Ii seemed that
the correspondent was vastly popular
with his fellow members. and that
those present were in hilarious mood
The CornuCopia club has snug
home in modest brown-stone man
sion not far from Madison square. 1t
is a club for those who, with individ-
utl bodies and brains, seek rational
freedom. unhampered by newfangled
bylaws. Within its portals man may
even smoke his pipe where he pleases.
Quaintance liked the looks OF the
place and its people. To whom. In a
body O'Ferral presented him and who
welcomed him Hospitality He was es-
peCially interested in one whom the
others addressed as y. J." which. as
he had understood from O'Ferral.
stood for Jean jacques Cornoyer. and
who was suffering from "a very black
eye.
This Cornoyer was further conspicu-
Gus by reason OF his apparel. He was
CARRIED in long frock coat with
voluminous tails, pearl-gray trousers
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
AA1LLION A A,;|''|[l|il1{R9
Gy HudsonD ouelas
CHAPTER V.-lcon,lnued.l
coSfN6ny SssS 1y 6Lt~,NT,

They faced about. and the French
man. who had drawn closer AS they
slowed down. suddenly found himself
confronting them. They drew To one
side. and waited for him 10 pass.
a wiser man would nave gone on
his way Their steady stare BODIED
jules Chevrel no great grace But the
Frenchman was fuddled by the drink
ne had swallowed and in the hot sun
shine. He stopped. and eyed them with
staggering self-assertion. lie ad.
dressed himself TO QuaintanCe
You are no doubt ON intimate terms
with the lady who sat AT YOUR table In
Martins last night during my un-
ayoidable absence?
Quaintance stepped very quietly up
TO him.
See here. my man Quain:ance
said IN give you one chance to 20
On Unhurt. though YOU don't deserve
L. Another word in that strain and
III man-handle you.
The Frenchman ignored the warn
ms and went Oh la French.
Il want her address"
What you want and what you're
going 10 get are two very different
things, said Quaintance. Put your
hands up-Im going TO begin
Il want her address. the French
man repeated obstinately And yoa
will do well TO beware what you are
about lf YOU are abettins her In ----
Quantance seized the Frenchman
by his coat collar plucked him of the
BTOUEu. carried MIN 10 The water s
edge and east him Stewards with all
the swing of two muscular arms.
II MAS high tide at RoCkaway and
the human projectile came down with
squelching splash.
The Frenchman rose. spluttering. all
the fight washed out OF him. He clam
Dered ashore. dripping. hatless. and as
QHaintaHee spoke low HeHaeiHs
words TO him. went toward the inn.
swearing blood curdling oa:hs TO him
self but without looking back.
Having rough-dried himself there
and donned a coat he made for Man
haitian AZ full speed. planning prompt
revenge Tor the cruel indigntty quaint
ance had put upon him.
They are indeed intimate. he and
she And 1t will be safe To strike
him through her said he valiant
Jules 10 himself his whole mind bent
on coudign revenge 1t will hurt him
most To see her suffer. and-monsieur
must play the catspaw for me"
Still chewing the sweet cud OF such
schemes. he reached the ST Regulus
some time before monsieur came in
from his afternoon promenade, and
tended 20 all the details of that con
noisseur's evening toilet so deity as
TO win a word Of approval Whereupon
he opened fire on his absent enemy, at
long range. from a masked battery
Il have news for monsieur to night -
he began Il do not think that IL VIII
be very long now before We strike the
true trail "
Proceed, Jules cried monsieur
eagerly what news? Is 1t that you
have seen herr"
Il have not seen her myself" Jules
lied glibly. but | have found those
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

stiffly creased and Of the peg-top
variety. patent-leather shoes. sharply
pointed. encased in spats. A tall, stif
collar encompassed his neck. and was
ornamented with II sky-blue butterfly
bow almost as exotic as the orchid
In the lapel OF his coat. The sight or
his sound eye was obscnred by the
mcnocle he had thrust into II.
And, even as O'Ferral mad surmised.
il was his latest and most misguided
adventure into the night life OF Man
haitian which had provided the gather
ing with food for mirth.
II have put my feet into the hot
water, right up to the elbow, he ex-
planned 10 Quaintance in a quite ire
producible mixture or French and
English. II have been hit I'm the eye.
have been In prison all night This
morning they fine me five plunks. Il,
is sCandalous shocking"
Cheer up! cried the man beside
him. and clapped him coasolingly on
the shoulder. Cheer up You were
no worse of that was when alls sail
and done"
tTo he ContinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

DULUTH MINI, Nay l7.-She
was decked IN the finest OF finery
From head TO toe she blossomed as
the festive crocus on the hillsfaes of
Duluth is expected To do some time
in the early summer. IL all goes we'll
AS she passed i'm front OF "A retail
grocery wan and pale delivery horse.
sceing the passing foliage OF her gor
geous headgear made one graO for
IL. but, falling In his fell intent. he
ground his teeth in rage, The lady
then turned with easy dignity, strucl;
out with one daintily gloved hand al
the horses nose and said as she
stamped her foot. Stop that, you
horrid thing; take that"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
THE EVENING STORY

the fair one. Slowly the rosebud lips
formed into pretty coral circle as.
at the same time. it's owners eyes
looked dreamily out OF the window.
Snodgrass said slowly, The answer Is
zero, sir
III.
Handsome" was troubled In truth
his conscience pricked him sorely.
While he could use his pony" with
the next fellow. TO be helped out by an
outsider. to be given the answer, d.
rect. seemed To his peculiar code OF
ethics To be very wrong. And SO. as
an officer and gentleman. he had de-
cided to tell it all to the commandment.
lie met him on the parade ground and
respectfully saluted.
How now, Snowgrass?" asked the
commandant And Snod told him his
cause for worry. His superior heard
him through with peculiar twinkle
I'm his eye, and when the story was
finished he said faeetieusly enough for
an old duck. Co marry the GIRL but
don't let II happen again"
AT which they both laughed long.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

lengthy problem In geometry Ctwas a
yard long, and said, Mr.. Snodgrass.
you will please give the class the so
luton OF that" Snodgrass stood up
and cast a naughty glance at the
class" which really considered itself
all the class at that moment, for it
was hugging itself at the prospect OF
old "Snoddy" getting the crusher be-
fore his lady love.
Handsome" Snodgrass bent his
brows and thought apparently very
deeply. Several seconds slowly licked
by I'm dead silence. Then he glanced
up and around and his eyes rested on
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

lack TO Manhattan from Rockaway
Heaeh
Hes lost track of the girl OFerral
That's one comfort And I'm going 10
/, find her again before he does"
II wish you luck in your quest"
IO'FerraPs tone was dubious 1t viii.
perhaps keep you out of mischief, but
i rather doubt the result"
Quaintance made no reply. but his
jaw set
Don take the thing so seriously
urged the newspaper man. There
are more girls than one In the world.
and-you've jus, got lid OF another
ut some sacrifice You've tricked fate
very cleverly once already. BE care
ful. In case she retaliates
She's tripped me up twice within
ia hours answered Quaintance,
ploomily. First IT the bank on Fifth.
ave and then at Martin s. I'll see
that she doesn't fpd II so easy third
time
Il wish | hal nothing To do but
go gadding about after pretty girls in
olive. green autos observed O'Ferral
But II owned few rose diamends
and touring cars and trifies OF that
sort with fat bank account on the
side-l'd be inclined To fight shy OF
fate I'd
If you meant to marry a girl, what
would YOU do" Quaintance demanded
abruptly.
why, marry her"
And II YOU had lost sight OF her
for the moment
I'D find her again. No mean
that I'd think things over dispassion'
ately-and decide that | wasn't SO bad
" off as a bachelor after all.
Quaintance laughed.
But there will be no goldcn-haired
girls IN my autobiography. OFerral
resumed presently. mo time in my
trade for any such relaxation. It's
a very wearing existence, Steve. When
get up In the morning | never know
when or where | may sleep again.
You've got something on your
mind. What Is ito" said Quaintance.
O'Ferral laughed.
You're bit IF a thouGht.reader,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

Miss Marie I.adue. soprano, whose
rapid progress in the musical world is
beng watched In Detroit. where she
has large circle OF friends. gave Il
recital in the Church OF Our Father
Monday evening. Miss Ladue. who
leaves, Thursday. for Europe to com
plete her musical education under the
direction OF the old-world masters.
sang cavatina from Rossini's Barber
OF Seville AS the opening number. Her
Individual contributions TO the even
ine's entertainment consisted OF a
berceuse from Jocilyn. GODDARD; solo
from Puccini's Nine Butterfly. ana
payid,s Thou Brilliant Bird" Miss
I.adue was assisted by VIM. A. Kerr
baritone: Miss Lydecker pianist; Or.
Carl s. Oakman. violinist. and w.
White. flute. Miss Ladue displayed
fine technique in the rendition OF the
selections. and promises to develop
into n singer OF much ability.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Lived 152 Years

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man.
married the third time at l20, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer People should be youthful At
so. James Wright. OF Spurlock. KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
just like l6-year-old boy" he writes.
after taking six bottles or Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trou-
bic made life burden. but the first
bottle OF this wonderful medicinu
convinced me | had found the greatss&
cure on earth" They're a godsend e
weak, sickly. rundown or old peoplo1
Try them. At f. G.. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

The temperature OF an infants bath
ought always to be determined by
bath thermometer. The bath should
be given AT 95 to 100 degrees for the
first few months. do not lower the
temperature of the bath because the
day happens to be warm. Put baby
into the bath, using plenty OF water.
This is much more rapid and effective
than any sponging process. Give baby
u second dip In the evening before
he is put to sleep. Never fail to do
this In warm weather