davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Chief Judge Rowell Thursday or
dered two entries on the supreme
court docket In cases previously heard.
In the Franklin county case OF F.. w.
Blondin VS.. Evangeline Macarthur. a
dered. and the same entry was order
ed in the Addison county case Of A.
p Ncedham VS.. the Boston 4 Maine
railroad. Through some misunder
standing these cases when they were
argued were assigned to Judge James
NJ. Tyler. He has since resigned and
Is now abroad. making II necessary to
again argue these cases
Mrs. Charles II. Carter died We'd
nesday Aug. l. of old age at her home
on Main street. Mrs. Carter was 81
years old and had been In feeble
health for long time She was
born In Wilmington. Mnss.. and was
the last OF family Of 10 children
She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs
T. w. Bailey of Chicago. Funeral
services We're held Friday afternoon
at three o'clock at her late home on
Main street and burial was In Green
Mount cemetery,
n civil service examination OUT or
the ordinary will be held In the fed
eral building In this city wednesday
August 25. for eligibi,s for the posi-
ton of messenger boy at the weather
bureau station at Northheld. The pay
is $3.50 a year.
The funeral OF Edward d. Hyde wa
held Monday afternoon at two o'clock a
his late home on I-oomis street the Rev
DR. j. Edward Wright officiat'ng. and
burial was In Green Mountain Gene
terry. Mr.. Hyde died Saturday morning
after a long illness with Bright's disease
and it's complications. He was born In
this city and was g years OLD. After
gre duating from the Vermont Episcopa
Institute at Burlington In 1864 he entered
the hardware business In this city witt
his father and continued II until his
death. He is survived by wife and one
daughter. Mrs Harry NJ Cutler Of this
city and also by Mrs. r. W. Hyde, his
mother. who Is 90 years old.
Pending proceedings to be brought be
fore supreme court on n petition for
new trial on the grounds OF newly dis
covered evidence, Judge John II, Wat
son Of the supreme court has ordered
the release from Washington county jai
Of A. r. Holman, who has been In jai
| since July on a certified execution 10
non payment of sNo damat es and cost
in the Orange county court case OF Film
| vs. Holman. Holman was confined II
TAIL at Chelsea but was ira lsferred her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myror Leach OF Fletcher
visited at Mrs. Ann Ieach's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Neil have re-
turned from Lake Eden, where they
have been spending several days.-Mrs.
+. II. Kinds and Misses June and Jennie
have returned to Morrisville.-W. l..
Grswold il taking n two weeks vacation.
X. b. Smith is substitute on the r. +. ID.
route.-Fred Pitman has finished worl,
for II. II. Cady.--Mrs. Herbert Jones
has been in st Adams the pas. week.
Mrs. Harlie Ross and children have re-
turned from Cnderhill. where she has
been visiting her parents.-Mrs Ann
Leach has returned from Hyde Park,
Justin I,each.-Miss Nellie Boyce OF st,
Adams Is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Albert Cutting.-Mrs. c. c. Mead has
gone to rnderhill for few days.Mr.
and Mrs Albert Cutting were IN Burling-
ton Tuesday.-IIoward Davis. the little
son Of Andrew Davis. was badly injured
Tuesday by falling from some lumber
near the statlon.-Mrs G. IIulburt Of
Boston Is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Whee
iock-Mrs. y. a. !Iawley spent Sunday
1T Queen City park.-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
C1ure attended the funeral Of Mrs North
POP at Westfield Sunday,-Mrs. +. I+av-
pms and daughter, Dorothy. have gone
% Riverside camp. Enosburgh and Berk-
4hire for a several weeks stay.--Miss
Annie Putnam has returned from st.
4 lbans where she has been spending
Several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
BENSON.

DR.. Phillips OF Boston with his two
young daughters and Mrs Phillips arriv-
ed In town Friday. They started from
Boston at Is minutes before FIVE in the
morning and arrived here at s:lo, making
the trip IN the doctors touring car. They
are guests at Clayton Scribner's and will
remain here two or three weeks-There
has been no prea ching Mt the Congresa
tional Church FOR two weeks and until
the people OF the parish decide what ia
do In calling candidates who have been
on the field. there may be no preaching
Miss Mamie Naramore of Plattsburgh
teacher in the graded schools there is IN
Benson, visiting her parents. NJ. and
Mrs. II. II. Nara more.-Mrs Frank Wcs.-
brook of Brooklyn. widow Of DR.. r. F.
Westhrook. who for long time was con-
nected with the Long Island Medical
College, Is stopping at John Goodrichs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
MIDDLESEX.

The II. +. ID. carrier. II. Comcstock Is
having his annual vacation OF 10 days
and the mail is being carried by his sub
stitute, Mrs. II. Comcstcck Mrs. Fay or
Richmond Is visiting her sons II. Come
stock and family and Truman Fay and
fnmily.-Niss Fannie Blodg"tt of stowe
has been spending week with MISS
Carrie Swift at her home, Miss hel'h
Parker and brother, Newell from Barre
have been spending week with a.
Denise and family.-Mr and Mrs. George
Lewis OF Fitchburg. Mass, are VISITING
her sister, Mrs Albert Taplin and other
relatives.-Mr. and Mrs William Chand-
Ter of Massachusetts are visiting his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. Chandler-Mrs'
Levi Swift and daughter, Lcy, are eN-
pected home from Boston this week go
There will be an examination at the
center schoolhouse August Is and y FOR
all pupils who wish to enter higher
schools and get the advantage Of free tut
tion-The village schools, grammar and
primary will begin August e4.-The teach
ers for the schools In this section are
Miss Esther Boslles of Barre, No l.
Miss Grace Slocum of Barre, No 4; W.
c. White No .: village, primary 'eHa
]. Sprague of Richmond All schools eN-
cept the village schools will fegin sep
TENDER Mrs, Myers of Chicago WHO
Is spending the summer at the hall'y
farm, will go this week 10 Old Orchard
Beach. Me. to spend the week as tine
guest of DR. Mccarthy and family OF
Chicago Miss Ruth Burnham OF WI
Jamestown spent sunday in town as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs w. G, White. -
Mrs. Jennie Briggs and daughter, Miss
Hattie. OF Williamstown are guests OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
JEFTERSONVILLE.

The ball game here Saturday with
Morrisvilc was won by Jefforsonville,
2 to 1.--Arthur IIawlcv started for the
West, Tuesday night where he has rel
atives.-Mrs. H. T.. Harmed son and
naughtcr has returned from several
weeks stay in Rochester. y. Y.-Mrs
Laura Smith has returneS from Queen
City Park.-There VIII be an operetto.
at the town hall tonight entitled
Golden Hair and the Three Bcars' q,
under the direction OF Miss Fvangeine
Wallace OF Chicago for the benefi. Of
The Ladies' Aid socicty.-Mrs. Thomp-
son of Rochester. y. Y. Is a guest at
the parsonaRe.-Amone those who at
tended the Nye reunion in Highgate the
past week were Norman Nye and FAINT
ly Of East Cambridge, Mrs. J. A Wat
kins and H. II. Nye of this place.-PaEe
Cfford has finished work as clerk In the
store of F. l.. Start. and gone to his
home In Fairfax. He Is succeeded by A.
l. Hall of Bolton.-The funeral of Mrs
Sanford Heath was held at her late
home In Pleasant Valley Friday. August
g., the Rev. II. f. Harmed officiating.
The choir from this place furnished
music with Miss Marion Cornell as
organist. Mrs. Heath was the only
daughter of tho late Calvin and Lydia
Bennett Barker and was a life long resi-
dent OF this town. Her age was ~ years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

have returned home.-Mrs. william
Milne and daughter, Isabelle, or Barre
are visiting Miss Helen Miller.-Ned
Buck and family have gone to Mas
coma lake and Lebanon. N. H.. for
three weeks.--Miss May Durham IL
visiting Mrs. Pearl Campbell at white
River Junction-Miss Marion Frost
and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Briggs
OF Brockton, are visiting at Mrs. Dora
Woodward's.
Miss Lilln Ierd has returned from
Bethel.--Dr. u. O. Blanchard Mr.. Metz
gar, Miss Helen Blanchard and Miss
Ruth Scott went to HighRatc Springs
Tuesday morning. followed by Mrs.
Blanchard, Mrs. Mctzgar and Mrs Mary
Tison in the afternoon. Miss Ruby Mil
Ter has gone to Rrookfeld for two days
While Clarence Booth was descending q
pole Tuesday morning. one Of his spurs
failed to hold and he sustained n bruisc
on his left leg Just below the knee by
landing on n stone post.-The Howe &
van Amburgh circus furnished good
holiday for Randolph and vicinity Mon
day.-M,ss Flora Fell left for Chicago
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Wilson have re-
turned from Bos,on--Dr Russlow went
to TTighgatc Springs Wednesday and will
return next Mondav.While the Hon
James Hutchinson was talking with Mr.
Gaylord on Merchants Row ycsterda
morning. he suffered n fainting spell. Mr.
Gaylord prevented him from failing and
with assistance carried him into Grants
drug store, where he lay unconscious 70,
some time When he revived he was taken
home In an automobile where he Is now
resting comfortably Sarah Chcdel
left for IIirhgate Springs Wednesday
afternoon.-The Pauline Hammon com
panY will begin n three nights engage
mont In the Music hall this evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
NORTH TROY.

seriously i'll at his home. His children
have arrived. 1t Is feared that at his
advanced age he may not recovcr,-Dcp-
uty Sheriff Wakefield arrested Homer
Bean. charged with statutory offense.
and he was arraigned before Justice I.
II. Johnson Monday evening and bound
over for appearance at county court In
the sum Of 5000 which bail he furnished.
states Attorney w. NJ. Wright Of Bar
ton prosecuted. and O. s. Anris defended.
Arthur y. Wiggin lief: Tuesday for
Grea. Falls, Mont, where he Is TO be-
come the PRINCIPAL of . school. His fam
lily will follow Il little later.-Miss Able
4. Morrill, is Mt the home Of her mother,
being here from her work in New York
on q vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
ORLEANS COUNTY.
CRAFTSBURY.

Ms. Willard Allen returned TO ST. Louis
ThUrsday,-Mrs. Fred Chase had n ser-
Gus operation performed on her foot Fri
day.-The Rev. John Chamberlain of New
York city preached at tho Methodist
Church Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Clapp and
children returned TO their home In Fargo,
\. D.. Monday.-Mrs. Harley Scaver of
Barton Is visiting In town.-Mr and Ms.
Harry Emery spent Sunday in North
HYDE Park.-The Rev. and Mrs. D. L..
billiard and children OF New Haven spent
few days In town last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cowlcs of Albany n. Y,
were In town few days last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD.
Better Than Last Ycnr and above the
Ten Year Average.

Washington. Aug l1.-Crop conditions
in the United States on August l. 1909,
were In the aggregate slightly higher than
10-year average condition Of all crops
on August /. In addition to the higher
condition. the acreage OF cultivated crops
is about 10 per cent. greater than last
year So SAYS a general review OF crop
conditions issued yesterday.
Winter wheat, spring wheat. corn, oats
rye. fax and grapes were better than last
year and the 10-year average; barley and
potatoes were better than the condition
on August last year. but slightly below
the average condition.
Tobac eco and sweet potatoes were bet.
ter than the average and lower than last
year. Important crops which were below
both last years and an average condi-
ton are cotton. rice. hay. buckwheat and
apples.
Summarized. the relative condition Of
crops IN aggregate IN the different Sec
lions OF the United States on August
was:
North Atlantic States. including New
York and Pennsylvania. 797, or rs per
cent. below the 10-year average on Aug
ust !; North Central States east OF tha
Mississippi river comprising Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
$50 or sc per cent. better than the aver
age; North Central States west OF tho
Mississippi, SIS. or 81 per cent. above 10
year average: South Atlantic 500 or e.
below the average; South Central. 12.2. %
10 per cent. below. and the far western
States 91.4. or As above the average.
The following Is a summary for tho
United States Of conditions on August
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

station is a menace to the farmers OF the
Etate."-Mrs X. w. Smith OF Morrisville
was visitor here Tuesday. The Rev.
II. A. G.. Able. the former pastor of the
Congregational Church here. has accepted
q call to Somers Conn. and will move
his family there soon.-Mr. and Mrs. l.,
c. Stafford have been at Queen city
Park for a week.-Mrs.. Lucy Bridge or
Albany, y. -. has been visiting Miss Ida
Harris for several days. l.. Stafford
Is in Burlington.-Mrs. Mary Doherty or
Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. p.
Luce.-A. r. Cheney was In Wolcott
Tuesday to attend the Sunday school
convention.
Plans for the observance of Old Home
Week include an all day celebration Tues
day or Wednesday Of next week with a
series of sports in tho forenoon. picnic
dinner at Palisades Park followed by adj
dresses, a base ball game In the latter
mart of the afternoon and band concert
and reception in tho evening. Ex-Mayor
W. J. Bigcow Of Burlington will give an
address and there will probably be
other speakers.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w
Burlington were visitors in Hyde Park
Wednesday.-Mr Elizabeth Fuller has
returned from n several weeks' stay In
Morrisvlle. THE Mum family will hold
its annual reunion Thursday at Palisades
Park.-C. O. Burt has returned from Bos-
ton with n SC to 40 horse power Jackson
automobile. Mrs. Fred +, Smith was In
burlington Wednesday -.Ioserhus Sallics
and daughter. Miss Vera. Of Eew Haven,
Conn. arc visiting relatives IN Stowe
Mrs. =. y. Pike is visiting In Newburv.
Hamilton NcCuen and Mary Davis
were married at the Methodist parsonage
August 10 by tho Rev. J. Q. AnEell-The
high and graded schools will open Sep
tember s. Tho board OF Instructors Is
not wholly completed Mr. and Mrs
William Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cooley and two children 81 Montpelier
ere visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Cooley
Felix Wells and Miss Goddard Wells ~
St. Johns. Y. @. are guests nj the home
OF tho formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J., Wels.-Tha Roy. Y. NJ Hardy Of
Morrisv!le will preach az the Consrega-
tional Church sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

DR. T.. S. Bugbee OF Minneapolis Mimi,
IL visiting his brother. C. T.. NJ. Bugbee.
for few days, having been called to West
Burke by the i'll health of his father
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Martin are pass
Ing few days with friends in Enos-
burgh Falls Miss nina Lamotte and
Theodore Currer. both of this place, were
united In marriage at ST. Marys Church
Monday. They are passing their honey
moon in Boston.-Alrs Fnrr of Hardwick
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. l.. NJ.
BuEbee.-A new electric sign has been
placed on the MemphremaEog Yacht club
house and the letters NJ. Y. c. can be
seen plainly for a long distance down the
lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Alfred Rover, who underwent n sue
cessrul operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago at the Randolph Sanitorium
returned home Frday.-Charles r.
Adams had an operation for appendicitis
at the sanitoriur Thursday and is do
ing well-C. l. Boyden with his mother
and wife, Florence Boyden. went to
Highgate Springs Saturday for their
usual outing-Mr. and Mrs. Terence AL
lis of Derby, Conn, are at their cottage
for n two weeks vacation.-Miss Nellie
Barker Of Brooklyn. y. Y. is here for a
few days visit with her aunts, Mrs.
Dimick and Mrs HAYDEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
.WEsTTIELD.

John Bryant and family OF Bolton.
Canada. are visiting his brother. G. w.
Bryant.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Icer and son Of New York
started home Saturday.-Dana Gilplr
has returned to Barton for the school
Near.-The Peoples Telephone company
is extending its line to Lowell. TUESDAY
20 mon did Mrs. Charles I.loyd's having.
MISC Nina Marbel of Lowell. Mass.
ana Miss Nora Buchanan OF orleans were
guests of Mrs. Homer 3urnham last
wcck-Miss Angie Yates ard Miss Chart
bel Butler of Hghgate are guests of
Miss Chclla Miller-AIrs. Richard Stan
ton of Danvillc and Mrs Matilda John
son of Island Pond arc visiting In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
DER.B.y.

Henry Fairchilds died Wednesday,
August 1. ut the home of his brother
iieman. where he has lived for the last
few years. Funeral services were held
mt the house Thursday, the Rev. Mr..
Martin officiating. MIR. Tairchids was
- years Of age and unmarried. lie
leaves two brothers and three sisters.
all older than himself. Interment was in
tin cemetery beside his parents.-Mrs.
Julia Johnson OF Waterbury Is the guest
Of her sisters. Mrs. Flora Taylor and
Mrs. Emma Fairchilds. Mrs. Clark and
two daughters of Brockton. Mass, are
boarding at Arthur kimbals. Edgar
Farr of Westminster spent Sunday In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Margaret Dickey Of Waterbury is
visiting at D. G. Wilburs. Joseph Led
den has returned to MS work IN Spring
field. Mass.-Frank S7rague and Norris
Virgins of Wiliams,own were here sun
daY.-Gladys Goodcll ia visiting her
brother In South Barre. Harry Pierce
has returned to Medford, Mass.-M. +.
Goodell, Louis Strong. Londus Haskell
and Alonzo Sumner attended the funeral
OF their conlradc. Ezekiel skinner. OF
Pleinfeld Monday.-Thc Oranges from
pcighboring towns will meet with the
local Grange August 26 at Morris NAN
There will be varied program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Se,gel OF Chi.
j. Bacon at Stonehurst."-Mr and
Mrs. William Wetmore and son. Wal
ton, are visiting relatives in Grand
Rapids Mich.-Ernest Hooker went
to Boston Monday. where he has
position-Mrs. Elizabeth Bisbee OF
Bristol Is visiting Mrs. F.. f. Hooker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THE MISFORTUNE OF III'MPTY.
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
III ! had only sat on tariff wall
II would never have happened" he
walled.
Gloomily he regarded the kings
horses and the kings MEM. Y. sun
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-14
Heavy Sentence for Jail Breaking

Heavy Sentence for Jail Breaking.
Donnie Gardner, the 16-year-old
boy who was convicted at the court
OF general sessions just concluded,
on q charge of attempting to aid a
prisoner to escape, will be sent to
the reformatory. Gardner went to
the penitentiary Monday, but was
brought into court yesterday and
signed the agreement necessary for
entrance to the reformatory. Gard
ner was convicted with his sister,
Mrs. Lille Selby, on the charge OF at
tempting to assist their brother,
Charlie Gardner, to escape from the
county Jail.
Mrs. Selby was sending notes to her
brother, concealed in the top of fruit
jars, arranging for the escape. Don
ME Gardner was captured by Jailer
Shannon August IA, and found with
a number of saws concealed in box
with a false bottom. Mrs. Selby was
allowed to have her freedom during
good behavior, the Judge leaving a
sealed sentence to be opened should
she appear in court again.
Donnie Gardner will serve two
years in the reformatory, while Char
lie Gardner, who was to have made
his escape, will spend 18 months on
the changing, he having been con-
victed on a charge Of larceny.-Co-
lumbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-14
OREGON HAS KINDEST MAN.
Hermit Refuses to Kill Wild Animals
That Destroy His Crops.

If you lived in the woods where
bear, deer and cougars actually inter-
fered with your farming operations
and devoured your crops, would you
have any hesitation about killing the
offending varmints? Frank Lotcon, a
German hermit living alone on the
Panjab river, in the Blue mountains,
in Oregon, thinks it wrong to kill
wild animals and they bully him un-
mercifully.
Although for years he has lived in
district where all sorts of wild ami
mails are numerous, he has never
killed one yet. They frequently
cause me much trouble" he says,
"but it is wrong to kill them"
A few days ago he awakened in the
morning to see two large cougars
glaring at him through the windows
of his cabin. The mountaineer could
easily have killed both of them, but
he said he had no objection have
them inspect the interior Of his house.
After watching him for several min
utes the wild cats skunk away into
the timber.
A field Of corn, planted and culti-
vated by Lotcon with great care, was
destroyed recently by herd of deer.
Several acres of the corn was eaten
to the ground. Mr. Lotcon could easi-
ly have killed the deer the morning
after the animals devoured the corn,
but he did not modest them. A big
deer recently created havoc with the
irrigation scheme Mr.. Lotcon has car
ried out on his farm. Wallowing in
the spring from which the water is
drawn, the deer squeezed mud into
the outlet pipe, stopping it up, and
the crops suffered before the cause
of the trouble was discovered.
Taking all these things into ac-
count, Oregon may claim to have the
kindest man.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-14
Officer Hurls Steer to Earth.

Charleston, Oct. Especial officer
Levy of the police department is now
the champion wild steer catcher OF
the force, taking away from Lieut..
Steenken and Sergt. Bendt much OF
their glory in this line.
Private Levy caught the steer in
Society street and after the animal
had been roped by Mr. Meyer the
officer seized the brute by the horns
and hurled it to the pavement, Sc
curely tying the steer with ropes,
and so taking all the fight out of him
that spirit of war that made the
wild steer, one of Welch's, break
away from his herd in east Bay street
and tear through Market.
big Joe," he who grinds out Char
leston's choice hprdy-gurdy music,
suffered the loss of the seat of his
pants from the sharp horns of the
animal before he could get out of
the path cut by this infuriated and
excited beast. 1t was all due to the
prompt action of the special officer
that more damage was not done. Big
Joe says "de patcha mekka me turna
de crank mucha de good
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-14
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what t1e.
mendous appetftes farm hands usually
have; but while they eat well tAey
work wen, too.
Here's a good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
Of Quaker Oats. A big dish of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast in the world for man who needs
vigor and strength for a long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive ia.
tigue. There is a sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head Of the list. To meet needs OF
those in different climates Quaker
Oats is packed in regular size pack
ages and hermetically sealed tins;
the latter for hot climates. s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-14
The Can Opener.

Speaker Cannon at Valley Forge
defended the milder forms OF por'
family, wittily. =,
These not irreverent cuss-words,"
said he, "act as a safety valve. A
man, but for them, might do shock
ing things-smash the piano, scissor
the portieres."
Speaker Cannon lighted a fresh
cigar.
$50 many things in the home" he
said, "incite a man to-er-let of
steam. There's opening cans, for in
stance these new tangled
cans with patent openers that are al
ways getting lost.
"a Detroit man was letting of
steam terribly the other day as he
opened one Of these patent cans. His
wife, tired of the noise, called from
the next room:
F" What are you opening that can
with, dear?'
The can opener, of course he
replied.
"'Oh,' said she. I thought you
were opening it with prayer. DE-
troit Free Press. -