Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

remarkably comprehensive array of
facts and data printed, that will be |
useful to all classes of people. The
publishers, the futile company of |
Rutland, as we'll as Mr.. Guy B.
Horton, of Burlington, the efficient
editor. are to be congratulated on the
excellent result of their first years
work with this indispensable hand
book. Burlington Free Press.
Mammals Missionary Work.
"There is no department of labor
where help is lacking to the ex-
tent that it is in the household"
remarks an exchange. If that is so
what is the reason? The principal
reason is that the daughters of the
household have reached that stage of
feminine development where they are
incapacitated for doing homework.
; Some of these highly developed
creatures marry and of course are
incapable of doing their own work.
These daughters don't want to do
the work in their own homes and
are greatly surprised to learn that the
daughters of some other home are I'M
willing to do it for them. A little
missionary work among her own
throw much light on the hired girl
problem.-Bellows Falls Times.
Fleetwood and Hapgood Show Their
Hand.
| F. G. fleetwood has given the
public complete statement of the
cash paid out by him in the recent
governorship canvass. His total ex-
penses were $566.31. and of this
amount more than half was for postage
and stationery. The remainder is for
stenographers, railroad fare, hotel
bills, team hire, telephoning
and printing. It is a clean bill of
expenditures and forerunner of what
will be required by law of all candi-
dates in the near future.
M. J. Hapgood has also given the
public a list Of his expenditures,
which shows that he has been ex-
travagant to the amount OF Sl03. 76.
His largest expense was 1922 90 for
newspaper supplements.
Another item was $500 for Austria.
lian ballots, which were rot used al
the convention. Your showing is
good, Mr.. Hapgood. NJ orrisvile News
and Citizen.
"Kiss Not
The kiss Not'' society hasn't {
large membership in Bellows Falls
kissing is too popular to be easily
discarded. Kissers, however, are
asked to bear these statistics in mind
Doctors have declared over and over,
i, reference is not made to Bellows Fall;
doctors, that kissing is one of the
/
disease. 1t has been estimated thai
one person in every seven is affected
with tuberculosis. Anyone who de.
can join the Worlds Health organiza
tion and for five cents secure a buttor
on which is plainly written, ''KissNot. :
This button worn in a conspicuou;
place would insure freedom from
disease and annoyance. Discre ton
however, should be used in purchas
ing. There is no use in wasting five
cents during the soda water season.
Some are amply protected by their
face.-Bellows Falls Times.
Has Outlived Its Usefulness.
The Vermont Fish and Game league
which at this time seems to be totter
ing to fall, can be dispensed will
without serious loss to the state. Tkt
league seems to have outlived it's use
fulness at any rate and to have
. degenerated into political hatchina
ground. The one inevitable question
. which is always asked following one
of the banQuets is not what was done
to better the states interests in thu
line of fish and game, nor yet as t,
the standard and quality of the speak
ing at the post prandial exercises, blu
rather as to what political plots wer
Matched at the gathering of men from
the four corners of the state, VIII,
was nominated" for governor, etc
; If it should be possible to get tn
organization out of the rut into which
: it is sagging most piteously and to ge
! back to first principles, then the Vel
:, mont Fish and Game league mig
! still serve it's purpose in Vernon t
but. as it is, the evident decline
\ not causing any heartburns. Barr
u Times.
Better Pay-Better Teachers.
Congressman D. J. Foster whacke
the nail on the big end yesterday
u Rutland when in the course of b
., remarks at the opening exercises
sc the Vermont summer school he sa
IS that teachers in this state do n
~ receive enough money for their wor
es The congressman also expressed t
On hope that future legislation would
ne such that teachers in this state wou
ng in the future be paid more in propc
y, ton to their services. Something,
n course, can be accomplished throuI
,e. the enactment of new statutes beari
ms upon the subject, as Mr.. Foster ST
Id. gests, but what would go further a
,rv be of more permanent benefit wol
be a broader comprehension of
worth of the men and women who /;
The training the citizens of the futu
Vermonters, as a people, it must