davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22
(Suite)

Ceux qui senteDt leurs muscle
go transformer en- lame ct en- 6tou
pc 4 la vue dun chien doiven
prendre une bonne resolution, tou
d'abord, puis un sollde gourdin 9
pratiquer Fart de sen servir.
Ceux qui tremblent aux ]ape
ments dun terrier ou dun canich'
ct suent d'6pouvante aux grogne
ments dun pataud crott6, non
QUA sc coaliser, METRE ensemble
leurs frayeurs arm6es de la point
dun parapluie.
L'union fait la force. Pr6sente!
un front de bstaille solide, ou bier
d6gsgez.vous par une retraite ha
bile, au besoin par la fuite.
Mais je conseille de ne pas c6de!
trop vite. II faut faire preuve DE-
caractere ct CONNIE dune appsren'
ce de bravoure. .Assez longtemps LEI
hommes ont etc des chiens cou.
chants.
L'insurrection est le plus sain
des devoirs. Aux armes les NOR
dus ct ceux qui peuvent l'etre. Re-
prencns l'empire ct le prestige
qu'une fausse education ct une
mansu6tude NAL sppliqu6e nous
ont fait perdre.
Faisons mordre la poussiere aux
animaux qui courent le nez 4 terre.
Ii para1t que celia fait grand NAL
de mordre la poussi6re. Qu'un
sang impure abreuve DOS sillons.
Guerre aux tyren! Jamais chez
nous le chien ne regnera, 81 nous
avons le courage de nos opinions.
II faut lutter du glaive ct du pied
sans nous montrer des heros ma
gnanlmes, CONNIE le conseille Rou.
get de pIsle dams Ia Marseillatse.
Tuerie generate, sans reserve,
un soir ou un matin, entire chien
ct loup.
Et, sill existe des lois assez in
justes pour prot6ger ces mis6ra-
bles, rappelons.les: elles ne valent
pas les quatre fers dun chien.
Lih6rons funivers It 'un reste de
barbarie. II ne faut plus que pon
nous traite CONNIE des chiens dams
un jeu de qullles.
Quoi!-s]ecles futurs vous ne
pourrez le croire-un citoyen est
molest6 par Fun de ces quadrupe.
des, une bette infecte, ct il ma pas
le droit de SO d6fendre. H. y a des
edits en- favour de ces etres malfai-
sants-et les chlens le savent. II
commence par avcir ralson On loi,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

Dams une lettre adressee 4 Gas
ton Tjssandier, On avril 1869, Vic
tor Hugo disait:
"Je crols, monsieur, 4 tous les
progress. La navigation a6rienne
est consecutive q Ia navigation
oc6anique; de l'eau, phomme dolt
pssser d Pair. Partout Oh la cr6a.
ton lui sers resplrable, Phomme
p6n6trera dams la creation. Notre
seule Unite est la vie. :. Moi aus
81. j'aurais le gott superbe de Ia
venture scientifque. L'aventure
dams le fait, Phypothese dams III
dee, VOLTA les deux grsnds procec6s
de d6couvertes. Certes, l'avenir est
4 Ia navigation a6rienne, ct le de-
yoir du present est de TRAVELLER 4
pavenir" 600.
de ce temps-ci, od il est tant
question d'aviation, il est int6res.
SAINT ct aotuel de publier cette let.
tro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22
Au Pied de la Potence

Wllkesbarre, Pe., -Une double
pendsison a en- lieu ici
dams Ia prison du comt6 de Luzer.
ne.
L'un des condamn6s 6tait un
Slave nomme Stanley Nazarko, ve-
nu aux Etats. Unis il y q une dlzai-
ne d'ann6es. II await lsiss6 ga fem
me ct ses deux enfants en- Europe,
ct il vivait ici avec une autre fem.
me, lorsqu'il fut bless6 dane I'M &C.
cident de mine. Quand il sortit de
! hopital, il apprit que la femme
await fond6 un nouveau m6nage.
ii ALA Is trouver ct la tua dun
coup de revolver; c'est pour ce cri-
me quill fut condamm6 3 mort.
Mais, depuis la condemnation, la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22
LIE Pauperisme
Ang|ais

| Un livre bleu Went de para1tre
q Londres; il content, 3 cote de-
pages arldes, des revelations lnt6-
ressantes sur le paup6risme crois--
SAINT en- Angleterre.
D'apr4s le Livre Bleu, sur 1000
personnes rencontr6es dams les
rues, on en- croise "a qai mont pas
de moyens d'exlstence ct qui at
tendent de la soci6t6 le pain ct le
Cite. LIE pain surtout, car le Cite,
lis ont les bancs le long de la Ia.
mise, pencoignure des portes ct
des parcs. Ce qui leur faut, c'est ler
pain, le pain don't la maiPre por-
tion qui leur est attrlbu6e re su#
pas q calmer les soufrances de.
leur estomac affam6.
Depuis 1872, on ma WI m1sere
| parellle.
A Londres, il y plus de $4,000
pauvres. Ce chlffre est en- augmen-
tation de 81 p. c. sur lann6e pr6c6-
dente. Dams le reste de lAngleter-
re, on on compte environ 100000.
Tous les jours, cette arm6e de Ia
mis6re recrute des engages invo-
lontaires.
Les centres qul fournissent le
plus de malheureux sont surtout
situes dams le nord. Dams beaucoup
ae villes manufacturers, Ia gran
de depression qui s'est produite en-
ces dernieres ann6es a Gu CONNIE
r6sultat imm6diat de jeter sans
resources sur le pave des ouvriers
ct leurs families.
A Birmingham, Manchester,
Leeds, le nombre des sans travail
a augment6 de 10 p. G. sur l'ann6e
prec6dente Dams les centres Oh
prosp6raient sutrefois les chan
tiers de constructions maritlmes,
la misere oonsid6rablement aug
ment6 de 10 p G. sur Pann6e pro-
c6dente. Dams les centres Oh pros
p6raient autrefois les chantiers de-
constructions maritimes, la misere
a consid4rablement augment4.
Oe quill y a de plus navrant
dams cette situation jusqu'lci sans
issue, c'est que CO sont des travail
leurs pleins de force ct de bonne
volont6, souven: habiles dans leur
qui SO trouvent r6duits 3
la derniore extr6mite
Pendant l'ann6e derniere, l'aug-
mentation de cette categorie de
pauvres vraimeEt dignes de piti6 q
dams la proportion for
midsble de 133 p. G.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

taire de la Commission des 6coles.
s6par6es d'Ottawa, declare que de-
puis cinquante ans les 6coles pro-
testan.es ont recu $500@' de,
taxes. appartenant de drolt sux>
6coles catholiques. Ces taxes
6taient pay6es par des contriDua-
bles catalogues. qul pour 6cono-
miser quelques dollars par aimee,
versalent ces taxes au fonds des
6coles publiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22
J'ai frandi enormement de.

J'al frandl enormement de.
puis que msmsn me fit prendre le
Novoro, est Ia gentllle expression
employee par Th6rese Sylle, une
petite lille de Gardnersvi1le, N6va.
da. dams une lettre qu'elle 6crivit
personnellement aux propri6tair es
du Novoro du DR. Pierre. ii sem.
bic que meme les petits enfante
comprennent lorsqu'un remede
possede quelque merite ct leu1
fat du bien. Ce nest pas un RENE.
de de phsrmacie. II est vendu seu.
lement par des agents sp6ciaux on
directement Par les propri6taires
S'adresser au DR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., l12.1[8 So. Hoyne ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

MarC6ll6 B6rni6r
CHANsoN PoPULA1RE
Par un bean dimanche d'6t6
Gal, gal,
D'Jos NORM await attel6
Gal, gal,
A son cabriolet cerise
Sa belle jument toute grise.
Gal faluron don dame,
Gal faluron don de.
Fouet on main, chapeau d'cote,
Gal, gal,
II flat au chemin poudr6
Gal, gai,
Pour voir les files q la ronde
Et s'y d6crocher une blonde.
Gal faluron don dame,
Gal faluron don de-.
Petite ct de bruno beaut6
Gal, gal,
Grandissait Marcelle Bernier
Gal, gal,
Ellie 6tait travailleuse ct sage,
Et savait conduire son m6nage'
Gai faluron don daine,
Gal falurop don de.
Dams le jardin sous un pommier
Gal, gai,
Cette belle il rencoutr6,
Gal, gal,
"Parml ces feurs, mademoiselle,
"Vous me paraissez la plus belle!
Gal faiuron don daine,
Gal faluron don de.
"Ah! que Je voudrais poss6der
Gai, gal,
"Votre cmur ct votre beaut6v'
Gal, gal.
Rouge q ces mots devint
Plus que cerise ou que gadelle.
Gal faluron don daine
Gal faluron don de.
Pour r6pondre q son plaidoyer,
Gal, gal,
La rose rouge ellie fix6
Gal, gal,
Continent q ga boutonniAre,
On ris dams So prunelle claire.
Gal faluron don daine,
dai faluron don de.
Fouet en- main, chapeau d'oot6,
Gal, gai,
Chantant revint son cavalier
Gal, gal,
Au oiel plomb6 brillait la lune,
Et dams son cmur Marcelle
bruno.
Gal faluron don daine
Gal faluron don de.
.. 1R. j. GENDRoN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

Biddeford, Maine, Philippe
Lessard, age de quinze ans, fills de
Joseph Lessard, a 6t6 tue par IN
train du "Boston and Maine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22
CANADA

VAU1UH
Sherbrooke, -Valere H6bert, de
st Georges Beauce Ia 6t6 broy6:l
mort sous une locomotive du Que
bee Central.
| Montreal, ARTHUR Ouellette, ,ur
employ6 du Turkish Baths Hotel
rue Monique, a 6t6 tue par Tex.
plosion dune fournaise ca u chau,
de.
Qu6bec,-Jemes Ellis, marchand
de Quebec, est mort sutitement.
C6ta1t un anclen b hsut-chef-ranger
des Forestiers' independents ct un
ancien grand regent du Royal Ar.
canum".
Coaticooke, -Une terrible colli-
sion a eu lieu, entire un train de
marchendises ct train de voyageurs.
LIE chauffeur du traine de voya-
geurs, nomm6 Mac Donald, ct de-
meurant q Montreal, 6t6 grave
ment bless6.
Quebec. -L'Association des
Anclens Eleves ct Gradu6s de lU-
niversit6 Laval travallle avec un
noble ardeur, q la realisation du
projet dun mus6e Rationale pour
la conservation des tr6sors artisti-
ques que renferme l'universit6.
Ottawa,-Le total des 6migrants
arrives au pays durant le mois
d'aoot Sc chiffre q 1887 contre
l0,082 pour le meme mos de | an
nee passee. 8,024 sont arrives des
Etats- Unis, ou une augmentation
de II p. c., eur le total du mois
d'aodt 1908.
Montreal, lie Pacifque Cana
dien va installer des autels dams
ses paquebots Empress" ct q Ia.
venir les pretres qui feront la ira.
versee pourront dire la messe. On
c6l6brera en- plein ocean CONNIE
dams les 6gllses toutes les fetes re-
ligieuses.
Montreal, La mort de Sir
Henri Taschereau, joge en- chef de
Ia cour d'Appel, va precipiter des
6v6nements qui SO seraient pro-
duits d'ici q deux ans, ct qui wont
tout le monde politi.
que.
C'est la declaration qu'un liberal
tres en- vue faite.
L'hon. M. John Burns declare
4 Is Chambre des Communes quill
y await 4 Londres 44.548 maieons
ct logements vides ct que la cause
principale de Get 6tat de chooses
6tait attributable 4 Pam6lioration
du traffic suburban permettant
aux ouvriers de demeurer dams les
banlieues.
Halifax, N. E., IN. r. L. Bor-
den, chef de l'opposition au Parle-
ment Federal, a annonc6 a une rs.
union quill approuvalt Ia politlque
du gouvernement au suJet de la
construction des navires de guerre
de la nouvelle marine canadienne
dams des chantiers csnsdiens, par
des ouvriers canadiens ct avec des
matleres premieres fournies dams
le pays.
Montreal, La mort continue \
faire des vides daus les rsngs de Ia
magistrature; il Y a quelques jours
une figure bien con.
nue. dams la persoune du )uge Our
ran ct on Went d'apprendre avec 10
plus grand regret Ia mort de Sir
Henri Thomas Taschcrereau. ]uge
On chef de la province de Quebec,
decide chez go file, Nine L. M.
Lyon, 4 Montmorency, pres de Pa.
ris, 4 Page de 68.
Mgr M. G.. Proulx, grand vicai-
re- du diocese de Nicolet ct sup6.
rieurs du s6minaire du meme nom,
est decide 4 Rome Oh il s'6tait
rendu 4 loccasion de ses noces
dor sacerdotales.
Mgr Proulx etc emporte par
une malad1e intestinale. AprAs
trois jours de maladie, il rendu
le dernler soupir dams Ia Vile
Eternelle.
Ottawa, m. McNicolI. secrf-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

l'esprit parisien:
-Bl6riot Went de voler 4 Colo.
gne.
-Du coup il va faire concur.
renee q une eau de toilette cello.
bre.
En- effet, il peut METRE SUI
ses cartes:
BLERIOT
Haut de COLOGNE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

Meredith, N. H., Frank Mar
cou1, de Montreal, 6te broy6 4
mort de faqon horrible en- abattant
un arbre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22

Abonnez.vous 4 pEuHo DE On.
EST, 81 par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-22
NUMERO 80
! MINNESOTA
|Ht6TUR11C1[
! SOCIETY
ANN0NcEs:

.,.,
Tariff des annoncesl donne sur appli-
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes de do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension - annonce
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un num6ro specimen
du journal toure personne qui en- feFa
la demande.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09

The recent election has largely in
creased the number of "dry" counties in
Michigan, and Monday night George w.
Morrow, formerly of Burlington, now at
the head of the Michigan Anti-Saloon
League, said: 1--WE have broken the
backbone of the liquor traffic in Michi-
gan" Definite returns show that of the
81 counties which voted on the question
of abolishing the sale or manufacture Of
liquor in their borders 10 had gone
dry" seven had gone "wet'' and the
indications were that the remaining
county, Jackson, had voted for prohibit
ton by the slender margin of 80 votes.
The manufacture or sale of liquor is now
prohibited in 80 of the So counties of the
state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
Law Has Lonq Memory.

William Bowker, whose address for
the coming three months will be the
Bennington county Jail, has been made
to realize that the law has a long men,
DRY. Three years ago at the time of the
fair held by the Catholic order of For
esters in Bennington, Emile Laflamme
lost his overcoat. The community at
same time lost resident in the person of
Bowker. The disappearance of Bowker
and the overcoat on the same evening
accounted for Bowker's appearance in
municipal court Saturday forenoon and
his registering shortly afterward as a
steady boarder with Sheriff Godfrey.
Since Bowker left Bennington he has
made his home at different towns in
Massachusetts and according to informa-
ton obtained by States Attorney Meag-
her from the chief of police in Pttsfield,
the penchant for other peoples property
got him into trouble in that city. He
showed up in Bennington Saturday and
upon warrant issued by the states at
torney, Sheriff Fred Godfrey arrested
him and at the hearing before Municipal
Judge E. II. Holden he was convicted of
larceny. Judge Holden made the penal
ty $50 and costs and as Bowker couldn't
settle he went to Jail for "a days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
STOMACH AGONY.
and Distress of Indigestion
will Vanish.

Can indigestion be cured? Hundreds
of thousands of people who suffer from
belching of gas; biliousness, sour stom-
ach fullness, nausea, shortness of breath,
bad taste in mouth. foul breath, nervous
ness and other distressing symptoms,
are asking themselves that question daily.
And if these same doubling dyspeptics
could only read the thousands of sincere
letters from people who once suffered as
badly as they do now, but who have
been quickly and permanently cured by
the use of Mi o-na, the mighty dyspepsia
remedy that cures by removing the
cause, they would go to w. Ii. Sheldon
this very day and get large box of Mi
o-na tablets.
The price of Mio-na tablets is only so
cents, and W. II. Sheldon guarantees
them to cure Indigestion, or money back.
Thin or lean or scrawney people will
find in MI-o-na a maker of flesh and
blood. because it causes the stomach to
extract more nutritious matter from the
food.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
GOSHEN.

Miss Nellie Fassett of Robinson has
been visiting at j. S. Hooker's.
Charles Dutton recently visited in Pitts
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Chamberin and
daughter Ina of Brandon are at Dan
Browns for a couple of weeks
Harlan Chamberlin has moved from
Ripton to his farm here.
Theodore Sessions met with a serious
accident last Tuesday while working at
the Allen mill by having his left hand
severed by circular saw The cut was
directly across the hand taking the
thumb and fingers completely off. DIR.
Eastabrook dressed the wound.
Mrs. Calvin Persons died at her homo
Saturday, April Sd. The funeral was
held Monday at two o'clock at the NJ. E..
church.
Mrs. Harry LaValley and daughter
Madge of Rutland are visiting at Joseph
Hookers.
Miss June Fassett and Mrs. Addie Reed
of Brandon spent Sunday at Dan Browns.
A party of young people from Leices
ter were entertained at James Hatha-
ways Saturday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served and all
returned home reporting very pleasant
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
The New York Plan.

In New York the delegates to the
state grange are elected on the basis of
one delegate at large for each county
without regard to any numerical basis
Of membership. Then there may be
elected one delegate for every 400
members whose dues are paid to the
state grange, and after all such allot-
ments there may be elected one dele
gate for a fraction beyond exceeding
POO, and If there be but 200 members
In said county after the election of the
delegate for the county that number
shall be entitled to Il delegate, pro-
vided that each alternate delegate
shall be a matron and further pro-
vided that all fourth degree members
In good standing will be entitled on
attendance at the state grange to re-
ceive the fifth degree. 1t is further
provided however, that Pomona
oranges may elect each one delegate
b. the state grange. but no county in
which a Pomona grange may be stu
lted shall be entitled to a delegate at
large for such county. Fourth degree
members in good standing are eligible
MS delegates
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09

Direct communication between Chi
cago and the Atlantic seaboard by trolley
became reality Monday when a two
car train was run into Chicago over the
Kensington and Eastern railroad, COM
pleted that day. This line spans the last
gap in the system of interurban railroads
which stretch from Chicago east to
Portland, Me-, and a trip for that dis
lance of near fifteen hundred miles over
lines operated by electric power is now
possible. The giant strides in electrical
development can in measure be judged
when it is remembered that it is but
seventeen years ago, or in the fall of
1892, that long distance telephone SER
vice was installed between New York
and Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09

DR.. Edward Il. Devine, secretary of
the Charity Organization Society at New
York, in an address before that body de-
clared that "Misery springing from dis
ease, which is essentially economic. will
continue among us until workingmen
will be able to have a reasonable amount
OF light and air in their homes, until
they are able to restrict the household to
its ma tural members, to withhold child
rem from gainful occupations, until they
are able to take reasonable amount of
recreation and enjoy their holidays. 1t
will continue until men are able to work
without overwork, and to consult den
fist or physician or a specialist when
necessary and to have an income neces-
sary to provide for all these things, as
every workingman in America should
have and may have"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
Two Old Adaqes

There are two old adages: Haste
makes waste" and make haste slowly"
that every one should employ when they
undertake to cure a cough in few min
utes with preparations containing NOR
phine, opium, chloroform, or other mar
cotics. They may stop the cough and
cause sleep quickly, but they also dry up
the secretions and constipate, leaving
oftimes far worse trouble. Rydale's
Cough Elixir is guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs Law to contain no
opiates nor harmful drugs of any kind or
character. Think about it when you or
Dutton ' & Co.. MiddIebu r'F Vt E. J.
Whitney, Salisbury, Vt, NJ. J. Day &
Co, Ripton, VT, w. R. Warner & Co.,
Vergennes, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09

A stock company has been organized
for the purchase of the Hotel Windham
at Bellows Falls. This hostelry and its
progenitor, the famous old Towne's
Hotel, is one of the half dozen widely
known hotels of the state, and the new
association of Bellows Falls capitalists
aim to add to its present high efficiency.
The value of a really first-class hotel to
a community, it can be said, rarely re-
ceives Its due appreciation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed plenti-
fully and frequently on Quaker Oats.
1t makes the best possible breakfast for
anyone who is to work with either brain
or muscle. It's easy to prove this in
your own family. Increase the daily
consumption of Quaker Oats and you'll
see an almost immediate improvement in
the health and energy of those who eat
it. The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at l0c, the large family pack
age size at 25c; the family package with
a piece of china 30c.
Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
A $4,000 GRANGE HALL.
A Model Of Its kind-Modern and Up
to Date In Every Particular.

to Date In Every Particular.
Palmyra grange of New York state
has recently dedicated new grange
home which has been pronounced the
handsomest building of its sort in the
state The building, for which ground
was broken June s, is built on the
clubhouse style, at total cost expense
of $4,000. 1t is two story structure
of pressed brick and tile, with large
basement of concrete and tile. In the
basement and other parts of the build
ing Orders are used for supports, thus
doing away with posts and eliminat-
ing all distractions.
In the basement is the dining room,
which is 81 by SO feet, without post or
obstruction, and is thoroughly modern
In it's furnishings and very pleasing in
decorative design. The kitchen and
serving room is equipped with sinks,
draining boards and every convenience
for serving lunches or banquets. In
the basement are a wide entrance hall
and the furnace and coal rooms
The second floor contains the assem-
bly, ROOM So by SO feet. In this room
Is stage, % by II feet, which is ad-
mirably adapted to grange purposes or
entertainments. Bay windows, IA by
8 feet, supply plenty of light. The
ceiling in this hall is of steel. At each
side of the reception hall are ante
rooms with modern equipment At the
main entrance the vestibule is foored
with mosaic tile work. In addition to
this reception hall, there is porte CO.
chere entrance on the north. Two fire
escapes leading from the main assem-
bly, room afford ample means of exit
in case of emergency.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09


Pierce of Brattleboro, was reelected,
but declined TO serve because of illness
In his family. G. f. Smith of Norris
vile was then chosen. The sixth de-
gree was conferred on 200 candidates.
Resolutions were passed in favor of
giving the state cattle commission
power to compel owners TO have their
cattle tested with tuberculin where
marked cases occur; also one In favor
of the bill now before the legislature
placing a tax Of cents on all ever
green trees shipped out of the state.
Clement +. Smith, the new master Of
the Vermont state grange, is promi-
nent citizen of Morrisville and one of
the most progressive farmers in the
state. Mr.. Smith has not missed a
meeting since he became a member Of
the Order He was president Of the
State Dairym6n's association for two
terms. To him the agricultural inter
ests of the state are largely indebted
for Merrill hall. This is one of the
buildings at the college at Burlington,
and it was erected in memory of Sen
ator Merrill, father of the land grant
college act" Mr.. Smith represented
his town in the legislature in 1894,
served on the committee on agricul-
ture and on a special committee on
tuberculosis, on which committee he
performed valuable service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09
The Woman,s Home.

The L. & NJ. Paint decorates more than
two million American homes. Its beau
tiful finish and lasting freshness disting-
uishes residence painted with it from
all others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide COM
bined with White Lead which makes it
wear and cover like gold. Every gall
Ions of the l.. & NJ. Paint when mixed
with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at So cents
per gallon makes Z gallons ready for use
Actual cost about $l.20 per gallon.
Sold by Farnsworth & Co., Middle
bury, w. b. French & Co., Orwell, E. C..
Dixie q Co., Bristol.