davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
n 81 6 w haIas@sgas
p. = .. - - Sshat 10 IL ESsci
oct. 2, 1911.
-eAve eARMvILLe oa,i

-
NORTH AND EAST.
No. is. No g. No4 No
82a.m. IO15a. m. Sls m. Cos pm.
SOUTH AND WEST. -"
Mol No No.b. No 3.
2:s2 a. m. Cos a m SAG O. m. 1851 p' m
so. i5.-F6r beyond Roanoke. Bristol Buefeld;
Columbus Cincinu til Sleepfrs 10 Bristol
ar Columbus Cafe Car
so. For iiynchburg and'local stations
40. 3-Parlor Car to. Roapokes- Pullman
SLEEPER Lynchbufg TO Cincinnati, koarose
BE- TO Columbus. q aRoi' Ito bS2stol' Care
car Roanoke 20 w liamson.
N6. 5.-For Lgnchburg Roanohe ane intermeo-
late stations. - 90 D..
10. 6-Fo- Petersburg and Intermediate STA
ions Connects a. Petersburg Tor Rich'
mond and frfok .. ...
40. i6.-For' Petersburg Richmond. Norio,
Pullman sleeper to Norfolk. and Richmond
40. T. -ForPetersburg Norfolk. Richmond am
intermediate stations. Pullman Parioi
car to Norfolk.
No. s.-For Petersburg. Richmond an local sta
tions -
n you are thinking of taking trip YOU wan
quotations cheapest fares reliable and correct
ni0rmation a. 20 routes trsin schedules .fe
most comfortable and quickest way. Write az q
the information is YOURS for the asking. with ore
our complete Map Folders.
" IS. BfviLL. " ?. BRAGG.
zen. Pass. Agt Trav Pass. AIT.
Roanoke Va Roanoke. Va.
n. b. Cliborne. Agent. Farmyille
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

On and after Dec. 1st, the prices
Of coal delivered will be as follows:
5 per cent. discount will be given
for cash in ten days from prices
listed below.
splint Lump. best quality, $500
per ton.
Pocahontas Lump. $3.50 per ton.
Red Ash Lump, $3.50 per ton.
Best Pa. Anthracite, $500 per ton.
Run Of Mine coal. $500 per ton.
Fine Coal. ask for price. Very cheap
1000 lbs. Splint, $2.75.
1000 lbs. Red Ash or Pocahontas'
s-a $500.
500 lbs. any grade. $3.50.
100 lbs. any grade s1.25*" '.'*
300 lbs. any grade. $1.O5.
All my lump coal is screened on
yard in addition to being screened
at the mines and is free from fine
coal, dirt and slate. burn the fine
coal in making ice and can there
fore afford to give you clean nice
lump. w. c. NEWMAN
Office at Ice Plant. Phone Al.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

fudge Of Circuit court-Hon. George J. HnnA
y.
Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts-Ho.
ace Adams.
Deputy Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts
A. b. Warmer.
reasurer-S. w. Watkins.
Commissioner Of Revenue-E. L. Dupuy.
Sheriff. H. Dickinson.
'ommonwealth's Attorney-A. d. Watkins
Coroner DR.. J. r. Spencer.
Board Of Superyjsors-Fa rmville District. J. L
Hart Chairman: Buffalo District, r. W. Fao1s
ismpden district Or. W. NJ Holiday. Lion
isfrif r. u Walton. Leigh District. + n
x ufmann
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
aNow Is cAR.sT RlseNv

Matthew. es:1 -2o--DsSsWbsr' q
eLo. an. 10Th you Gi'oag. lseA unto sAe e"d
Of ne iopsid (eoe'E-lep's @'1%
~HE Scriptures give very par'ic-
ular details respecting the death
OF Jesus and his. burial in 10
seph's new tomb. wherein none had
previously been buried and respecting
the sealing or the tomb and the set
sing Of a guard lest the body should be
stolen at night. But while these mat
eers are Interesting to US. they prob
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
OEInnV ITO For Sie.m Fhting and
NpPisES 80 slIs
sawNsa.s 49,. On. 's,s'snes -

Houbagonts. Hudnuts. Pirers' Col
gates, Rogers and Gallet Perfumes
They are all here. The White Drug
n
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

Time Of arrivals. departures and connections
F.B. Grigg. C. PA
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

Orders taken for all kinds OF high
class engraving. White Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
Hunting Outfits

s...-
s-o,-
70 Bore Automatic Remington
Shot Guns.
p, IS and 2O.Bore Lefeyer Ham.
. merless Shot Guns. .te
~ Bore Nitro Hunter Single and.
Double Shot-Guns. -S@.
Winchester and UaM. c.AShellS.
Fresh Stock, all size loads
Hunting Coats, Vests, Trousers
and Leggings.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

Score, Bellows Falls 81 Brattleboro Ath.
letics 49, Goals from floor, Dunlap 7,
Kelly 8, Leene 4, Cakes 2, Everleth 4, Straf-
ford 4, Ellis 3, johnson 2, Riley 2. Goals
from fouls, Everleth 9, Ellis, Kelly, Cakes.
Referee, Ferriter. Umpire, Graham. Tim
ers, Tasker, Washburn. Scorer, Patterson.
Attendance, 300
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Treacherous Tribes.

Upon the Onas have been saddled the
ignominy of habitual treachery, the tor
turing of captives, the uses of poisoned
arrows and cannibalism. To the ag
gressive white man of TERRA del Fuego
the sharp pain of an arrow shot from
ambush, the sudden onslaught in the
dark of the long winter nights, the
driving from his range of focks of
sheep from the land the white men
have taken, and the blood revenge, are
treachery. To the Ona fighting against
his extinction, it is strategy.
Treachery there undoubtedly is
among them. Not so very long ago
they surprised and killed the members
of a surveying party near Useless Bay
within sight Of their own vessel, and on
the east coast fell upon party of ad-
venturous miners, crushing their tent
down upon then. in the night and stab
bling them to death. How many crews
wrecked in the vicinity of the Strait of
LIE Marie, reaching the coast, have per-
ished at their hands will never be
in retaliation for white mems atrocities.
Shooting the "chunkies" on sight for a
bounty as one might clear the land of
was the order of the day.
Poisoning the blubber of stranded whales
and stealing Ona women red-handed were
not the worst of deeds committed by the
rangers who crowded the Ona from the
north. the miners who pitched their tents
IN the shores of his few good harbors,
md those irresponsible nomads of the sea
Who happened along his coasts-the whal
IT. sailor, and adventurer. But the limo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
HUNG HIMSELF IN ATTIC.
Albert Baldwin Took His Life Monday
at South Main Street Home.

Albert Baldwin, p, committed suicide
at his home, SO South Main street, shortly
after S o'clock Monday afternoon by hang
ing himself in the attic. Mr. Baldwin, who
had been in poor health for nearly four
years, suffered severe attack of grip
about ten days ago and since his illness
had been subject to attacks of melancholia
He was absent from the lower part of the
house but short time when found by his
wife in the attic where he had hung him
self to beam. A physician was sum
moned at once, but nothing could be done.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in Antrim, N. H.,
April 9, 1887, and was the son of Isaac
and Nancy White Baldwin. He was one of
a family of six children. His early educa-
ton was received in the public schools of
his native town and he was graduated
from Colby academy at New London, n.
H. Upon completion of his studies he
took charge of his fathers large farm in
Antrim for a number of years. He came
to Brattleboro in 1872 and took up the in.
surance business being one of the firm OF
Jenne & Baldwin, which was located in the
office now occupied by George M. Clay.
[ater he became a partner in the lnsur-
,nce firm of Sherman & Baldwin. He fol-
owed insurance business about Is years.
For the past 20 years Mr.. Baldwin had fol-
owed the profession of a private nurse,
,ut his health during the last four years
lad prevented him from active work.
He married Martha ]. Eaton of Antrim,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
RAIN AND HIGH 7VATER.
Streams Have Risen. But No Great
Damage Has Been Done.

A bulletin Monday from Hartford. Conn.
| announced that rain and high tempera-
lures indicated freshet conditions during
! the next "a to SO hours along the Connect
cut river. During Monday and Tuesday
| the river rose several inches and Wednes
day morning there were IA inches of water
over the ice above the dam at Vernon.
Tuesday George l.. Pearson, civil engineer
of the Connecticut River Power company.
and Carl Henkel, employed by Crosby q
Parker, started out to open up places
along the river with dynamite that the
water might wear out channels before the
river breaks up and causes ice jams. At
Broad Brook several charges OF dynamite
were used and one resulted in removing all
of the boards on one side Of the bridge at
that point. The dynamite was placed on
the ice and exploded by electricity. The
explosion caused a vacuum in that imme-
date vicinity and the Is pounds of atmos-
pheric pressure within the bridge forced
off the boards The bridge was repaired
and Wednesday several other charges
were exploded in the same locality. We'd
nesday forenoon holes were made with
dynamite above the dam at Vernon and the
ice above the West river bridges was also
broken up with explosives. An attempt
was made to break up with dynamite the
ice about the Bigelow boathouse at the low
er end of the island Tuesday with but lit
tie success. The ice in the Connecticut |
river near the bridge is about three feet |
thick The ice went out of Milestone
brook Monday about II a. m. for the sec
ond time this winter and made a jam of
considerable size under the stone arch.
Monday noon water was going over the
dam at West Dummerston and the river
above the dam was broken up for the sec
ond time this season. but few hours
later measurements at the West River
bridge showed that the water was subsid-
ing Measurements taken at the dam at
Vernon Tuesday night showed that the
water had fallen a little over one inch.
For while Monday water threatened to
the highway near the pumping
station of the West river road and traffic
was impeded somewhat.
The morning train over the West River
branch Monday arrived in Brattleboro six
hours late owing to jam of ice on the
rack near West Townshend. The river
packed up onto the track and flooded it
or some distance. A snow-plow was sent
I'D from Brattleboro. Having succeeded in
through the ice jam the train
an into about lS inches of water on the
rack at Williamsvlle which necessitated
further delay.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Civic Leagues Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Brattleboro
Civic league was held at the home of Mrs
George C. Averill Wednesday evening at
| 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. McRae, vice-presi-
dent, presided and the reports of the pre-
vous meeting were read by Acting Secre-
tary H. l.. Piper. The report OF the last
meeting OF the executive committee held
| July Z 1909, was read in which 1t was
shown that the league had voted to aftil-
late with the American Civic league The
report of the treasurer showed Sl7l on
hand. The following new members were
elected upon recommendation of the exec
utive committee: DR.. H. d. Holton, Mrs
G. G. Averill, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Averill, Mrs. L. D.. Mastin, Mrs. w. F.
Root, Miss Maria Stedman, Mrs. G. L..
Stickney, Mrs. G. L. Durham, George
Bishop, Mrs. H. L.. Piper, Miss Mary
Croker. The following were chosen as
chairmen Of committees: General chair
man of outdoor art, c. l.. Stickney; vice
chairman of north section, Miss Jessie
Gregg; south section, Mrs. w. F. Root;
West Brattleboro section, Miss Maria
Stedman; Esteyville, Miss Mary Croker;
Fairgrounds and public recreation, H. l..
Piper; window gardens, Mrs. G. L. Dun
ham; forestry, George Bishop. The Off
GERS for the coming year were elected as
follows: President, Dr. H. D. Holton;
vice presidents, Mrs. c. G. Fits, Mrs. G.
d. Mastin, Mrs. C. A. McRae; secretary,
Richard G. Averil; treasurer, Mrs. c. R.
Aldrich. The next meeting will be held
in April at the call of the president At
that meeting it is expected that the chair
men of the several committees will be
to submit plans for summer
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
THE MoNorYPE.
New Machine FOR Making Type In
stalled by Vermont Printing Co,

The facilities ni the Vermont Printing
COMPANY have been rendered practically
complete this week by the addition of the
l.anston Monotypc machine which makes
and ,e,. type d, the smaller sire. tot maya,
zine and book work aud makns tot the use
Of hand compo,ltofs display type Ia Size.
mp Ia halt an inch square. This machine
~ rather group ~ machines, includes q
keyboard casting machine, two electro
motors air compressor aud tank. with
various attachments. representing an "a
yestment of nearly sjps0 aud /. the onls
machine Of 4. KIND ever installed in Brat.
fleb0ro
\ room has been specially prepared tot
the monot,pr department. the Job pres
department has been moved aud the job
presses equipped with individual motors.
aud the plans ni the company provide Tor
the immediate enlargement ii the hinirry
and stock room, 70 take care Of their
rapidly increasing business, The shop !.
ALREADY equipped with two Mcrscnthalet
llnotypes. each oi which doe, the work 81
tive composiior., and both are kept runs
ming night and day.
The linotype make, type in solid lines.
each line being one piece, while the mono.
type make, type IN individual characters.
each letter being one piece The linotype
ated by one man aud turning out a com
plete product while the monotype casting
machine j. entirely separate from the CON.
posing machine. The machines are oper
ated by different person. who may work |
IN two separate part. OF the building At |
different times. Thus with the two ma
chimes this office Is equipped TO handle 10
the best advantage any kind of work what.
ever. Practically all magazine work j.
on monotype- a. is large pro.
portion Of book work while nearly all OF
he newspaper offices ate equipped with
inotypes The wide range OF the work
lone in the office OF the Vermont Printing
.ompany made it desirable TO have an
luipment consisting Of both kinds OF ma
hines.
The changes necessiiated by this add.
ional equipment are considerable and will
lot be completed for some time. but we
hall be very glad TO show any OF our
riends this new machine or any part Of ,
mr. plant after next week and we feel sure
hat a great many viii Ind visit to the
hop OF the Vermont Printing company
'ell worth while
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
TO TRY TO CORRECT
LOCAL TAX EVILS
Colonel Haskins Will Discharge
Duties Faithfully.
STATEMENT FROM NEW LISTER
Says He Believes a Large Amount OF
Property In Town Escapes Taxation
Will Do What He Can to Proven,
This In the Future.

Col kittreise Ha,kln., Que 81 thr neNl,
elected listers, ha. clearly defined idea,
~ Ia method, adopted by taxpayers u
escape taxation A. he has been decidedly
outspoken IN the pa.i regarding hi, posl.
ton IA the matter a keiomer representa-.
tive asked him Wednesday Tor a bret
statement a. 20 what he considered the sit,
uatlon 10 be IN Biaitleboro a. regards the
failure OF many taxpayers TO pay their
iu,t share and what he proposed 20 10 a.
me Of the member, Of the board Colonel
| liaskins said
| shall assume Wa. elected a lister be.
cause the yoter. believed that / would
well and truly discharge th. duties Of that
Office as Is provided by law. aud | shall
cndeavor 10 do that to the best OF my
ability, To my mind there J. no question
hut that large amount oi property sub.
rect 10 taxation IN this town, a. la many
other towns, escapes taxation. aud that
various devices are employed by property
owner, 10 escape bearing their lust share
Of the public burdens. and ~ a way 20
ease their own conscience, The subier.
iliges resortei 10 10 conceal property that
ought To bear its Just share OF taxation are
all wrong and bear heavily and unju-,ly
upon the taxpayer who return. an honest
list, IL ought 10 be pleasure 20 every
property owner 10 bear hi lust proper
ton OF the public burdens, and he ought
IN all honesty 10 esteem il a privilege TO
do 20. For instance, every male person OF
II years OF age. unless exempt by some
special provision OF the statute. j. as.
sessed on his poll. OF head, at the rate OF
500 for taxation. In this, every man j.
placed upon an equality, for the reason that
II Is the theory OF the law. that IT, the
law. affords equal protection 10 the person |
OF everyone whether rich or poor. Then in |
addition thereto the property. real and |
personal, which a person owns i 10 be |
placed IN the grand list for taxation acconi. |
ing to its true valuation for such purposes.
The law protects everyone in his property
rights. and such protection Is measured 70
each in proportion TO the amount OF prop.
erty possessed For instance. person
having property amounting 10 $4,000 re.
elves twenty times the protection under
the law as does one having property
to only $1,000 Therefore. il is
Unfair and unjust to the $1,000 property
,wner who gives in true and honest in.
'entory, for the $4,000 property owner by
my hocus pocus. or manipulation. to elimi.
late from his inventory part OF his prop.
rty subject to taxation In such a case
he public burdens which ought TO be pro-
,ortionately borne bear more heavily and
njustly upon the smaller property holder,
Who it may be truthfuly said. as gen.
raj proposition. gives in an honest inven.
DRY. | do not pretend to speak for my
ssociates, but as far a. | am individually :
it will be my purpose to correct {
ny such Irregularities in taking up the Y
lventories of the Brattleboro taxpayers +
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
CHURCH NOTICES

lallaFiaA rhaFch. l.sy. D. v ; Ossaai
nAsiaf >rTNlrr ever sundaK AZ III ~
>ahilay sthu-i a. liis fhsms lag hesi
Sunday, The Christian Ideal, Ia plaar a
The asai4l altering a contribution Hili b. ~
erised lof lhe ben~hi II The sunday scAaai
The talvrr.allsl rhuTsL. Rr,, ID d
fnni, pastor Divine worship, loio I. ~.
ailh srEmoh, >ahlesi, un the Way "a
iahap, sunday haai HAS a. IA
'hFlsiiah lhiah service, T., "a. iiluslFsi
~ leftum 4 Trip ihFpash sN~ish
ksrnan- welcome 10 al services.
The SUNDAY morning s~Nies u flr.t
ihurh II rhus, SCIENTIST, At 10 Is. cub.
Jest Msn The N-lnr..ia, evening tee
tlmonlal merllns a. rs The reading
Ienn j. ol-n TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and Sal
lniay Afternoons from : 10 s a'rlaek Al
AZ srleome Emerson building klllo,
,tfrvi
Methodist rhurLt Prrarh,ns b. the
pastor Rev Mari n Sharplrs. SUNDAY.
laM M. SUNDAY ,ehool has a IA Ep'
worth league, . =. M. uondurtri by the
Mlsslun study rla.. an south America
hriisr and PRAYER .sfsior, : o m Tue.
iss evening class meeting IN p "a.
lrairr : " l~tA; PRAYER mrr'lns, Ia
day evening ~.
First Bapi.st lhurh. Rev. John X Cos.
u ID minister Worship Nith presrhins
Al lpm .. M. sermon by Rev George n
Lawson. rrornilN the minister x the
chunh. Communion a glo.- u morning
.rtNirr. Bible -hool Al y m. The e..
tpmaiN evening service Aill be- omitted On
account 81 DIR Gov. absence from the
iasu, Young People. meeting on Tues
.ias evening a 80 with social gathering
Prayer and conference meet
lng IN FRIDAY evening Topic tonight /
u,vnant ami trri
The salvation Army FRIDAY night. |
Marh I, there viii b. q hall night 81 pray
" Al the salvation Army hall Elliot street
This service begin, AZ 1880 after the usual |
service. Sunday. Manh d. there viii be- 4
praise service ~ =. ~. and q salvation |
service AZ p. a. Mr. llowlin. gill \
peak a the evening service Monday /
March :. there viii h- an interesting ser. 4
nee when the following comrades, who
ave been converted in the lat four
months, wall be- enrolled publicly a. .ol
Iiers IN the local corp, by Captain Hoke
farley Bruce, John Hogsirom. Mis- Clara
lnrie,t. a. senior soldiers, and BENJAMIN
TIL and Albert Orviit a, Junior soldiers
'he.e comrades will be- IN uniforms Come
nj see them unrolled under the new dlg..
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

y, H.. Jan !, 1877. Who survives him. To
llsrm four ehlliFva weIr barn. Only one
survives, Mis-. Matte Bali~in, Who makes
her homs Nth her paIsnts, One san diei
~ ihIane,, daughter died Al ia yvafs 81
az AMI another sah h-otse, died ahsn
seeai ~ year. aii MF HaldNin IL also
survived b. tao brother, benjamin Had
am, Of Clinton, Ia. and fayson Balisin,
Il Glendfse, Mont, lie vas a member Ut
the Centre Congregational ehureh, II the
knights u Honor and the Knight. and
Ladies II Honor,
Funeral seTyloe. wer held At the house.
AZ e'elaek Yesterday afternoon Rev,
Roy NJ, iloush,on sifieiaisl. The bear.
srs were y, II White. =, X. Barfow.. n.
W Sargent ini John Slone. The heiy
Ma. PLACED IN the vault in Prospect ilill
'eme,rn ami the burial will be- ia An
Trim. y H.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Green Cut Bone and Meat for Poultry

and Meat-an unexcelled cold-weather
Poultry Food. Our price is only $3.50 per
barrel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid to
nearly all points The material we offer
is fresh-cut and is shipped thoroughly froz-
en- At above price we cannot afford to
open any accounts. Send cash by regis
tered letter, postofice or express money
order, or personal check. Address, men
tioning this paper, Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

cent unfortunately often pay the price for
the guilty
OF the hundred. OF beautifully fashioned
arrows ! have seen. not one was poisoned.
and ! know OF no authentic record Of
such procedure Had thi. been their Gus.
tom. Il certainly would have been EN-.
ployed in the case OF two white men OF
ms acquaintance who were both seriously
wounded on the northern frontier by the
0na Cautempkle. whom . | also knew
Charles W Furlong. in Harper's for Janu.
AIRY
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
KELLY WAS A GREAT HELP.
Close Game of Basketball Between Brat
tleboro and Bellows Falls.

The question in the popular song, Has
Anybody Here Seen Kelly? was not neces
sary at the basketball game between Brat
tleboro and Bellows Falls in Festival hall
Wednesday evening said Kelly played
right guard for the visitors and was visi.
bic throughout the contest in fact. he
as much as any one man was responsible for
Bellows Falls winning by the close score
Of "a to 49, To be sure his hair wasn't
red nor were his eyes blue. nor Is it re-
corded that he was Irish through and
through, but such descriptions were a.
unnecessary as the aforesaid question.
Kelly was present with the goods and
gave Sir Rusticus Ellis the hardest kind
OF battle The victory of Bellows Falls
was doubtless due 70 the superior condi-
ton of its players. who were apparently
fresher in the second period than in the
first and secured still firmer lease of life
in the third Brattleboro led l3 to at
the end OF the initial Is minutes and was
two points to the good when time was
called for the second time. In the final
to. however, the locals could not keep
the pace. This is not surprising when one
stops to think that it was the first game
Of the season for at least a part of the
men. A crowd of about 300
watched the game and the enthusiasm in
Heated that more games would not be
oddly received. Between the halves the
Whitney aggregation defeated the Dia-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Does This Mean You?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constipation
then headache, backache, and general mis-
cradle feeling. Do you know that the
pleasant herb tea, Lanes Family Medicine
lanes Teal, moves the bowels each day,
Immediately? If you do not know it, get
package today at any druggists or deal
er's (25c).
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
FREEN CUT BONE and MEAT.
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

Fowls have a natural craving for animal
Eood; especially when the weather is cold.
FL Kinds of grains are good, but to pro.
/ nce lots of eggs, an occasional ration OF
Ereen cut bone and meat is absolutely. es.
GENITAL This product can be obtained OF
/ a nlI ). Page, Hyde Park, vt. He will
1Vo'lb. barrel of Green Cut Bone and
lelpt Of $3.50 and at this price pay the
reight to any railroad station in New Eng
ahd or the Middle States. Money may be
'ent at his risk by registered letter, postal
money order, check or express money or
ler' When writing him mention this pa