davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter


Cheese-New York new, use per d., na-
cheese. Isizc per lb.: dairy cheese. Isc per ID
.Eggs-Near5y Nirginias, -ic per doZ-:
southern DC per doz-
Butter-kancy. tub. &c per b. print. 90
per ID; high-grade, tub. Sl5zc. print. ozc
per ID; thirds. tub, SIC per To-; print s7c
per h. renovated. tub. 2sc per To- print,
Poultry.
live PoulJ-y-Spring chickens. Igc Der 10. a.
hens l2c per ID rJusters, Ice per lb5 ducks.
1-al5c per To-
Fruit.
Apples. 81 00s2 o. per Dbl: ease 1er box
peaches, Sec - per box uInsap1lee. STA
2e8 per crate. grapes. s-.75a--5 per crate.
pears. l5ca&l-a9 per hczi r.urrs. 8a51- Ter
basket; California oranges, SHclz5.5J per box
Vegetables.
Potatoes, S1-51al-I5 per bhI sweet potz-
toes, S2-50a2 % per bbL. culIs, -5casl-ss PER
bbi' onions, s. lfaz-59 per hb-
Green Goods.
Cucumrers- 51c per h0z- corn, choice.
Ioal2c per doz, SECONDS. 5a5c uer dez-- to-
.natoes. 5oess4-tF per boz- EIee1 peppers
5oa45c per basket. eEg plant 15CaSl-1G per
bib. lettuce. New York choice. 81 15s1 30
per basket. nearby, 81 25a1.51 per Dbl. cab
haEe. saea6-eg per hundred WaterrIefols.
s5-o-a25-oo per hundred, caatal1uQes. 51cagI-0Q
per crate. beets. 90 per basket. squash. 81 90
per bbl. beans I-5a200 per bbI- celery,
S0a5@c per bunch
Live Stock.
Calyes-Prime. SIC per I8.. mcdiDm. ST. per
ib-f common ar per Ih.- choice beef. sac
per H. common. 5a5i-c per lbs choice lamb.
&c per b. fair 70 good. fz5i b. per IB-. sheep.
choice. &c per ID; hogs Szasc per ID
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

" .toCCEr-E2osrdeTs on farm ~ miles from
Remington, IS miles from washington. hna
taple. vegetables. milk ice. fruit; families
or parties desfrc1s s. per week. Mrs " A
KING Remington. FaDauIer county, Va
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
BOYS--16 to Is years Of age
as bundle wrappers, bundle
collectors and messengers;
good wages. Apply to Supt.,
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
Before 10 a. IN.

BOT-Colored. as porter; must bring refer
enees- Apply - - ave > W.
BOX about IS % learn trade IN cabinet s-00r
must b. honest and willing 20 work- APP
STORE. 80 z st X ".
BoT in byele shop FRANK II LANHA1I.
BELL BOYS. eIevat6Ts. man AID WIG. Dri-
vate tam-Lv- l5.5 IIth-
CHOFFER- -Firzl-class. must be hustler.
apply AZ once, J. IL STEIN, % Isth 81
N w
CLEANER ana pTesser. firs--cIass- sfez7y
vorE 81 AgkEIt&AS. So SIN St 3 z.
COLLECTOR-Ar once Apply 1I45 an 81
CoI.CREE ER-Ezpe-IsnCed. steady
vo-k; SOD pay call a. once z0s11 Sth 81
DIsHWAsHER-one good- rs sth 81 \.
~
JOB PRESS FEEDERS at once GEO Z
HpH AF''- sl+ l-Jh 81
slF1N-To learn barber trade. new system:
only .eE weeks required wages while
.1afu-uE- steady position g-1ral-ee1- For
free catalogue address MOLEE'S BARBER
Igl-L.l-tfE- Ne7y YORK city
GES % Earn moving picture opsra1ing-
taught u a Few weeks instructions given
% l5=1-er- good operators always n co.aanGs
-g- -e-es 81 stl 81 y W
LACHIoISTs -F1Ur or i've. frs- class one
boN az Times otare-
IICEI-TACS-Tu-o cIarlonet anE one pIocoi5
player -1r Immediate engagement non
El--1n- BOX IA. Times once
PAPEREfANGER-
App.y slz sth st. y T.
PEESSER and cleaner must be frst-cIass
lu ladies' and Eeu-leueu's garments -
p tsALSOS- lsls q 81 D. "
PLsCsIBER-
Apply 80 ll-h ST. y W
sAI .E-s1IAcc- Experienced in rug department
Apply 10 Manager WOODWARD q 10TH
-
sALESdA -FIrst-c-ass. for a wholesale
grocery house, must have Rest reference
ana be familiar with the business ADDRESS
EoE 49, Times Once
stairs Cs-l Ga job. Ashmvai pace and
-f-E ST. n IS. near Connecticut Avenue
sCoUEEE and p-esser- frst-cIass. must not
can unless experienced li-t Lt-n 81 Z Z
WAITER ana butler go. The NORTH
CUMBERLAND. New Hampshire ave. zl6
WATERS white. 2. Al 5Ece- experienced
ttDbACLtE LUNCH s-a AID b y ave
~
We HAVE Gne opportunity fo- really
--EE-c.sSs mechanic iu wood 20 work On
. ze-ar -l.IH FrcrseIiars a MEXICAN PEDFEL-
--l-Et co. fl5 q 81 y ~
WHITE EOSTLz.E-FIrEt-c-ass. by septem-
her a.. for stable Of tHl-ty-eve horses, 70
act foreman with one assistant Al
dress 5gN So Times c1-ce-
Young Man about t. % take cba-zs q
cores u-Ecl~e and col lecti1ns. must use
typewriter ana have bicycle Apply CAPT
EAL HANGER CO. - l5th s. y "
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 70 Tie washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York: . . ChfprnzR-
manager local branch. Colorado building
r0~aru ETfrH gr-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
WALL STREET COMMENT

Lewis Johnson & CO.-Y-estern rail-
road officials report a growing ton
mage. and while they have enough
cars 20 meet current requirements
the orders Tor rolling stock are grad
sally growing larger, and officials
are beginning TO send out warning
against delaying cars for fear OF a
shortage a little later on. The move
uent Of grain is becoming so large
and is beirg marketed so much ahead
Of the time the railroads expected,
and other lines OF business are keep
ing I'D SO well, that traffic men are
beginning 20 figure on a good deal Of
activity this fall and winter
F. II Hartman & Co--The Illinois
steel Company reports orders aSgre-
EatInE 10000 tors Bessemer rails re-
ceiveC last week. including 5000 tons
for one Western road Western con-
Germs figure on 10000 tons of struc-
tural steel The board of supervising
engineers has authorized the Chicago
Railways Company 10 receive bids on
s eco. 900 worth of materials for con-
soiidate6 traction rehabilitation, in
Guiding 5000 tons Of rails and $1,000
10 $4,000 ties
a G. Plant & Co--South African gold
10 the amount Of G500.'31 was OF
fered In the London market today,
most OF Il going 10 the Continent IN
the present easy state of the money
this gold did not excite much interest
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
BOARD

We WANT ever irst-class particular per.
son 10 know that Mrs Cooper. o. Is9
Co-coran St y IS. IS catering those rich
h0Le-lIke meals 20 WashinEJon's most prom
iuent people See her today
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
new YORK COTTON MARKET.

TFu-n-sh1E 10 The washington Times bv
4 g Pant d Co. "a Fourteenth stree.
Northwest
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
WANTeD-R00MS

VaNTED-Southeru exposure. rear roosa
with large closet or small uzfgrnished
room near preferable northwest. south q p
BOX 455. Times ofdcs-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE,
NDERTAkER AND LIVERY,
80 Pa ave. y. w
= eleuhoI1c Main laS5- Washington. D c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
81 every escrlption-nnod srateIy pr!ced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
DANCING

PROF EEEDHAG, SIC 1eSa ~ ~ Al
canoes taught. any time Lesson Eee,
e-eetr!c fans OPsa al summer PhSas
y o7is
MISS COULTER, now ct SCI 7 St y W
i sou can walk can teach you % waltz
lessons any time soc. Phone Main IIgl
DANCING STUDIO, rs Eye st y n
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers So
c-aI dance Thursdays Phone Main 81
OPEN ALI. SUMNER
DAVISON-s. Pro- and AIrs. rs sth y
Est 1so2- Phone N s5S4- Lessons any hour.
classes and dances Tues. Thur evs
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL,
Only enc taught az q time
Latest dances. Two Instructors
i5I3 X z ave SELECT Phone II $50 Y
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADY CLERK IN high grade candl
store. mast furnish references. BOX So
Times ofdce.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

nth ST. \. w I11f-NJfce furnished room
with board: early breakfast Phone y S069.
u ST y W E7s-Larze first hoor alcore
bedroom with private parlCr; other Toouss
excellent board: central, phone y 30-s-
ETH ST y W, 4g-Rooms with board.
German cooking
PARK ROAD IsIs-PIeassnt room bath
same floor, good home table and surround
ingss convenient 70 cars
TIE NAPLES Is0l-Is05 K St \ w oD-
posits Franklin Park-Rooms. single O. en-
suite, private baths. good table; newly pa
psrsd and furnished. steam heat Phone
- go
TIE MENDOZA. Apt 1.-TWO very desirable
single MONS. with board; reasonable; ladies'
preferred Phone North 1853
SfARYIAND AVE y e 115-Larse second
floor frcEt room with excellent board LOT
two uesr Capitol. reasonable
z ST.. 607-Handsornely furnished rooms IN
good location. AL convenience abundant
table, 81 week Phone Main SS52.
80 ST. y W. 587-Tyyo large cool double
rooms suitable for TWO IN each rooms eE-
oelIent board reasonable
18Th ST. y W. si6-CooI rooms and board
and table board; reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG LADY for notion stoee. must have
cTPercnce- Inquire 61 n Capitol 81
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
SITUATIONS WaNTEB.

By BLACKSMITH. ars5-cIass. BOX 4
Times o[Gc=-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDE3

LIT JS Gail ANI) GIVE YOU
OUR ESTIMATE
on al kinds Of building, reu0deTiuE. and ~
pairing union mechanics, moderate u-icez-
30 Job too large or small
CHAS G. KENYON. Is 18th ST y II
Phone N. 1877.
DROP POSTAL for our estimate o5 6T----
repairing and renodeIing- J E GEES
1873 L 81 NV. Phones y S50I and y 1870 q
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
FLOOR FINISHING

yvAsHINGTON PAEQUET FLOOR SUR
FACING CO. 1880 SD St y W. Old
parQ-et Eoors scraped down. refilled. polished.
waIeG. expert vgorkmen. work s-uaraatee5.
send postal
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
FOR RENT-R0oMS
Furnished.

u - = =, Es-Fe-y handzsEne newly na-
perel trsree room hat- furI-lshed IN the best
everyta ing rev. frst-class. ara up-tr,-ls.s.
great bargain
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
TAILORS

LOUIS GOLDMAN. Fashionable Tailor.
Ladies and sntIemcn Lowest prices
cieanins- Dyei1g. Repairing neatly done
Work called for and delivered
5-e 18Th St y W. To- Nan -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
USES FOR OLD LINEN.
How Wornout Sheets and TabIecIoths
Can Be Utilized.

How Wornout Sheets and TabIecIoths
Can Be Utilized.
Sheets of linen should never end
their days as dust cloths. nor should
the outside edges be turned toward the
center and sewed together when the
center is worn, as the crease Of the
seam is most uncomfortable to sleep
upon. Besides, when the linen sheet
has reached this stage it has served
its day as q sheet.
The ends will be found comparative
ly good and can be made into hand
some turnover and sham sets for the
spare bed. They may be hemstitched
and ones monogram or initial worked
in the center.
Doilies. tray covers, centerpieces and
sideboard and dresser scarfs may be
materialized out Of old linen sheets. A
handsome bedspread. too. could be
made by cutting the good parts into
small squares, Misunderstanding a sim
pie design on each square and Joining
with linen lace insertion. The edges
may be finished with lace edging to
match
Old table linen. top, is often put to
use as a dust cloth when it deserves
something better. Soft face towels.
tea towels for silver, and glass and
cloths to protect the freshly baked loaf
of cake or bread from dust or possible
transgressing fly may be had by the
mere hemming. Oftentiines a perfect
ly good square of the old tablecloth is
left which would be. large enough for
lunch cloth and good enough to pay
one for hemstitching or featherstitch-
ing a hem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
Five P's For the Mother.

A trained nurse gave to a mother
what she called her five p's' for keep
ing children we'll. Here they are:
Pure milk, pure air, plenty of sleep.
proper clothing and perfect cleanliness
Those few rules cover most of the
necessities in hygienic child rearing.
The Importance Of pure milk cauaUt
be overestimated. Except for infants,
cows milk should answer every need.
but mothers should know where it
comes from and how it is cared fnr
after it enters the house. The best Xix
is quickly contaminated if left witLJJt
a cover in a hot place
The strongest children are those Who
live most in the open air. Maps in G-sT-
time can be taken in a sheltered D0~~h
Well wrapped, a child does net ta..A
cold, even in cold weather At r:.1t
every window should be open vile
See that enough bedclothing is SIP
piled or colds may result
Plenty of sleep is essential DH':ips
should be put to bed by O'clock easu
evening and sleep through CHti 'Ha
next morning at Z. A nap during &c
day should be given
Not all children are amenablp - N'-".l
rules. but they should be trained mo
better sleeping habits.
Proper clothing includes that whif:
keeps child warm without overh'45-
ing. Less bundling is tho!;~h- ne e.
sary than formerly. Woo! sh"nhl ;n
worn next the skin for thu first t!vo
years, but it should be ligNt weight
Perfect cleanliness is lnarter ~
daintiness as well rs hygiene. NnGai94
is more shocking tan a d:ngy infant
or child
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
MANDAC IN THE TOLLS
Revolt In Philippines Led by Outlaw
Comes to an End

Manila, Sept. 6.-The uprising in
Nueva Vizceya led by Simeon Mandac,
the former governor Of Ilocos Norte,
came to an inglorious end when Man
dac fell into the hands of the con-
stabulary, having been seized end
surrendered by the people of the
province among whom he had sought
to stir up trouble.
A few Of Mandac's right hand men
were also arrested and his other fol-
lowers dispersed. 1t is estimated that
the outlaws originally numbered 500.
A feature Of the short-lived uprising
was the cooperation Of the natives in
running down the disturbers.
Mandac will now have a chance to
serve the fourteen years Imprisonment
which has been hanging over him
since his conviction for, killing a
prisoner while he was governor, un~
less he gets more severe punishment
for his recent escapade.
Mandac Jumped his bail while an
appeal from the sentence of impris
onment was pending.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
~
%
Points
For
Mothers
W
"

Nervousness in child may be either
inherited or brought about by. or it
may be derived from, causes purely
physical or mental. or of these allied.
But, however occasioned, it is NAL
ady Of a peculiarly sad kind and one
which makes it beholden on those hav-
ing charge of children so afflicted to
treat them with special care. One Of
the commonest forms is fear of dark
ness, which as time progresses be-
comes tantamOunt to mental torture.
In some cases this may be inherited,
but it far oftener comes from stupid
people talking in the hearing of very
young children of newspaper and other
reports Of horrors or from brainless
nurses telling the wondering and fear
full child tales of bogies and COLLINS
and witches. It is no wonder that the
active brain of the nervous child ex-
aggerates all this nonsense in the lone
illness of the darkened room. Timidity
in the presence of strangers is perhaps
the least serious symptom of the nerv-
Gus child. 1t is rarely more than a
sign of supersensitiveness and can
soon be cured by care and kindness
and the gradual accustoming of the
child to the presence Of those other
than it's relatives and friends. The
use of nerve tOnics and foods may
have an appreciate benefit, for I'M
| doubtedly the brain becomes weakened
by the continued process of exhaustion,
| but in a large percentage Of cases NOR
al measures are of more utility than
! physical. When the primary seat Of
mischief is the brain the evil is seldom
due to chemical or structural defects.
More frequently there obtains that
which, may be expressed in the words
wrong action. The mental state of a
child who is afraid Of the darkness is
a quite natural result of very wrong
influence. 1t is to be a greater coward
than the child to threaten it and leave
it alone with conjured up horrors. Let
it be played with in the dark and told
tales to make it laugh before it settles
down to sleep and let his dulIing ears
hear known and beloved footsteps in
and near the room. Never at any time
of the day, by any chance, talk Of any
horrifying happening which took place
in the dark in the hearing of a nervous
child.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
NORTH CaAFTsBURY.


Mrs. Ed. Bagley of Keene, N. H, is
visiting at Mrs. Scott Aliens.
Miss Alma Marshall visited her
brother in Albany over Sunday.
Miss Lila Larabee from Burling-
ton visited at her fathers one day last
week.
Miss Barnes, missionary from the
south. is visiting her friend. Mrs. C.
H. Rowley.
Mr.. and Mrs! H. Woodbury. from
Boston are late arrivals at the Or
leans house.
About 20 of the young folks went to
Lake Hosmer last Saturday and
staid over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Ben Lyon and
Miss Ethel Lyon have returned to
their home in Chicago.
Craftsbury may we'll feel proud to
send n. B. Williams to represent it in
the coming legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller from Hard
wick visited their grandson. E.
H. Keeler, over Sunday.
| Quite party enjoyed last Monday
evening at G. L. Wheeler's. the occa.
sion being Fred's birthday.
On September 26, p and 20. DR.. Du-
Bots, optometrist. of North Troy will
be in town to look after his optical
| business.
IRASBURG
Additional locals from this town or
another page
Mrs. E. P. Church is visiting
friends in Canada.
G. W. Phillips is having his house
newly painted. Ora Story is doing
the work.
A. r. Chadsey and son of Boston
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E
Lee. the past week.
Frank Harris and H. H. Pike have
gone to Hardwick where they have
employment in a meat market.
The Irasburg band will give a con-
cert on the common next Saturday
evening, the weather permitting.
Edward Lee left for Barre yester.
day where he will enter Goddard sem
mary this fall. Joseph Lanou ant
Henry Priest have also returned there
a thank offering concert will b,
given in the NJ. E. church next Sun
day evening under the auspices O
the w. F. M. S., consisting of songs
recitations, duets, readings etc.
to which all are cordially invited.
The last of the series of base bal
games between Irasburg and Glove
was played on the common Monda,
and resulted in a score of 81 in favo
of Irasburg, and was very interest
ing game.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
FOR Sale

S61-CHEAP FARM ALL
EQUIPPED, consisting of 1929 acres
suitably divided into tillage, pasture
and woodland, with wood and timber
for home use. Nice sugar orchard of
800 trees, 800 buckets. Tillage light
loan soil that cants to ea5t, nearly
all machine WORK. Abundance and
variety of fruit, pasture for ten COWS
we'll fenced and watered by brook.
Stock barn 26x40, horse barn 1926,
double boarded and have easements.
Hen house 10x16. Barns are ar
ranged for IA cows anu three horses.
Story and half dwelling house with
ell, good cellar with outside entrance,
seven rooms, piazza. Buildings are
supplied with spring water. This
farm cuts 30 tons OF hay. With it We
will sell six cows, two calves, two
horses, all the fodder crops, moving
machine, horse rake, farm wagon,
pair WORK harnesses, two driv-
ing harnesses, buggy, expire 8
wagon, cream separator and all other
farming tools necessary to carry on
the farm with. Price FOR all $4,000
Owner selling on account of advanced
age, might take small place in eX-
, change. TDis farm is near nei yhbors
and school and is only two and one
quarter miles from Il r. village, etc.
4s3-ALL EQUIPPED and ready for
bus1neS5. 1873 acres Of good produc-
ing land, southwest cant, on main
road five and one half miles from
railroad, ono mile 10 school, only one
and one half mites from vii age. Two
Thousand cords wood, 100000 feet
mixed timber one haf mile from
mill. Twelve hundred sugar naples,
camp near farm buildings, equipped
with iron arch aud evaporation, 1900
buckets, sap holder etc. Stock barns
35z40 and 30x40, horse barn 18x25,
men Leuse 12Xl8, implement shed
24X30. Barns are double boarded,
have si.o and are arranged for SO
head OF cattle ana four horses, place
will pasture that many, pasture well
fenced. Fields lie very pice and are
smooth and nearly tree from stones
One story house Of eight rooms, has
cellar and piazza, never failing water
at house and barns, good lawn anC
fruit trees, e. F. d. at door ano tele-
phone in house. With this farm We
will sell 30 head of stock, three hors
es and twelve sheep, also gooO set o.
farming tools including corn planter
buggiee, harnesses, cream separator
and power also ali small farming tool
inc u ing dairy tools an(
all fodder crops. Price for evor y
thing as above stated $4,000. Viii
sell for $500 down.
We have lot of new propertie
and will tell you about them during
the coming weeks.
CATAI ncI1rl EpEr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

The Glover cornet band will give
evening.
Mrs. Nettie Peters and daughter of
Canada were in town last week, visit
ing Mrs. VIM Tate.
Roy E. Davis is to erect building
near his store to be used both as a
barn and storehouse.
living Carr of Island Pond spent
several days last week with his moth
err, Mrs. Fannie Carr.
Miss Annie Blanchard of Keene, n.
H., was the guest for few days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Johnson.
Miss Susie Lang of White River
Junction was visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bean last week.
Mrs. Inez Dunn was called to Sara
toga, n. Y, the first of the week on
account of the serious illness Of her
sister.
Miss May Day of Beverley. Mass,
who was the guest last week Of Miss
Mabel King, returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Ellis of Westwood,
Mass. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. M. J. Carpenter, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Jacques and Miss
I Anna Mason, VINO have been stopping
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mason, returned to Boston Friday.
The Glover baseball team went to
/ IT, III = L.
team of that place. The result of the
Mrs. Lillian Mcqueen, who has
been spending the summer at Passa
Conway Inn, York Cliff, Maine. re-
turned to her home the first Of last
week.
Miss Ella Goodwin. who has been
Mrs. Lillian Mcqueen, caring for Mrs.
Abbott left Tuesday for Boston and
New York.
Miss Mae Quimby was in st. Johns
bury Saturday to visit Mrs. Sarah
King, who has been for several weeks
in Brightlook hospital being treated
for her eyes. She reports that Mrs.
King was to have another operation
Tuesday, hoping thereby to save hel
sight.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Armstrong Tuesday, September
20 at p. m. Subject, Sunday Des
ecration." Roll call to be answered
by verse of scripture. Everyone is
cordially invited.
While Mrs. M. ]. Carpenter anc
sister and two children were recent!
driving past Albert Nye's, Mr.. Nye'
dog jumped out of the bushes in front
of Mrs. Carpenters horse frightening
it so that he jumped sideways break
ing the wagon. Mrs. Carpenter ant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
Mother Coosa Primer.

A departure from tie ordinary primer
A departure from the ordinary
primer which follows along lines SINH
principles is The Mother Goose
Primer" Twelve Mother Goose
rhymes are given. each accompanied
by a full page coored Illustration and
each analysed and repeated in the fol-
lowing pages with mere Illustrations,
giving a whole series OF variations on
the rhyme, so that practice on the
words is given and they may be used
in new constructions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14

Cooling Lemonade For the Children.
It is an excellent plan in warm
weather to keep sor1e lemons always
on hand and allow the children TO
make lemonade for themselves. From
eight years or even semeWh hat less they
can easily do this. A mother | know.
when she feared Der little folks were
playing too long in the sun and heat
instead of calling them to come stay
indoors, would suggest their having
some lemonade. They thought it great
fun to make it themselves. and this
occupied. with the drinking of it. con-
siderable time Two or three lemons
often served fora large pitcher of the
cooling drink