davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

several sessions there had been more
or less talk Of setting out trees or
planting them, but nothing came Of it.
We girls-it was just fifty years ago
last April-tried to induce the young
men to get to work at odd times and
plant trees about the grounds. They
were too lazy apparently.
FINALLY the girls called a caucus in
one of the academy class rooms one
afternoon. 1t was a secret session. A
few nights afterward sixty-five of US
met on the grounds at 10 o'clock. car
rying spades and mattocks. We also
carried a stock of elm seedlings and
those of other varieties of trees Since
our caucus we had been reading up on
tree culture. We set to work planting
the little trees. We had our plan all
carefully mapped out The rows and
groups as you see them now were laid
out on a diagram. from which we
worked at the direction of our chosen
leader, who. am little proud to say,
was myself.
AFTER we had been at work an hour
or so the boys discovered US, though
we were trying hard not to be visible
or audible. About hundred of them
gathered about the academy grounds
and made the night lively with catcalls
and laughter at our expense. The boys
offered various suggestions, all of which
we rejected with scorn. We told them
they should be ashamed of themselves
for not having taken the initiative. and
since we were amply prepared to do
the work, and do it right, we wanted
none of their tardy cooperation.
eve even refused to let them see us
home. They predicted that none of the
trees would come up. but our planting
was a grand success, as you see OF
course it took years and years for the
trees to grow large enough to make
good shade, but the result of our nights
work now speaks for itself"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27


Rev. Mr.. Carlson, the new pastor of
the Congregational church, and family
are expected from Dracutt, Mass, this
week.
The ". c. T. U. will meet Thursday
with Miss Laura Bailey.
Mrs. G. w. Esden and son, Reginald,
were at St. Johnsbury. Thursday.
Mrs. Merritt Hunt returned from ST.
Johnsbury, Wednesday, where she has
been taking treatment for one other eyes.
1t is not much improved.
DIR. and Mrs A. J. Mackay was at St.
Johnsbury two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and son,
visited at John Morse's, last week.
Edward Moore and John Bridge were
home from Thetford. Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WaIbridge of
Cabot were guests at Herbert Blair's
Sunday.
Edgar Morgan of East Haven is stop
ping at Frank Powers at East Peacham.
Mrs. James Needham of East Peacham
is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Harvey, who are
on their way from Florida to their new
home at Westmore, are expected to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers this week.
[From another Correspondent
Mrs. Williams and Miss Sue Williams
came Thursday from Springfield. They
are keeping house at Mr.. Bunker's until
their new house shall be ready to occupy.
The roof of their house has been raised
one story and work on it has been go
ing rapidly forward.
Mrs. Jennie Clifford from Danville has
been spending the past week at Mrs.
Laura Palmer's.
Miss Laura Dana of Danville expects to
spend this week with her sister, Mrs.
Hunt.
Morrill, & Hodgdon have lot of car
riages of all kinds and heavy team
wagons. They can fit your horse to
new suit of horse clothing. Call and see
their line and you will be pleased with
the goods and prices.
1000 Babies ought to have their
photos taken at the Clark Studio, 26
Eastern Ave. Headquarters for babies
photos.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
The Al of Forestrx.

The art of forestry is simply the art
Of making forests useful A few years
ago in this country forestry was COM
monty thought to be merely branch
of landscape gardening. This is
profound mistake. Forestry creates
beauty, but not as its chief aim. The
field of forestry is economic. Forests
are one of the great sources of ma
tional wealth The forests Of the
United States each year produce more
than S1.0O0,0O0.OO0 worth of wood
products. as much as If not more than
the yield of all the mines in the coun-
try. gold. silver. copper iron. coal
and all the rest The trouble is that
we are gathering this enormous and
most valuable product three times
faster than the forests are growing
and very largely by methods which de-
stroy the forests themselves. This
process spells not prosperity, but i'm
poverishment. and in the not distant
future The only way of escape lies
through the general practice OF for
estry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
EAST BARNET.

George Warden visited his sister, Mrs.
Cora Clement of Lowell, Mass, and
brother Charles ofFraming last week.
George Galbraith returned home last
week. His wife and daughter will come
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rowe1l and daugh-
ter from Peacham visited his sister, Mrs.
FredLindsay, Sunday.
Albert Rash, who has been sick all win
ter, is gaining quite fast and is able to be
out doors.
Elbridge Newman has bought a horse
of Albert Orr of Groton.
William Lindsay attended the funeral
of Mrs. Eliza Dickson of Ryegate last
week.
Thomas Somers of Lyndonville visited
Mr.. Blandin Sunday.
A number from here attended the play
at ST. Johnsbury Thursday evening.
Oliver Amrnell and family visited rela-
tives in ST. Johnsbury over Sunday.
John Landry has sold his large horses
to go to the mountains and has bought
a pair of colts.
John Stevenson from Harvey visited at
William Lindsay slast Thursday.
Mrs Ellen Roy underwent a successful
surgical operation at her home last
Thursday.
Samuel Richardson returned to Har-
ward this week.
Sylvester Blodgett from Lyndonville
visited his son Frank last week.
A. S. Lang went to Monroe this week
to visit his sister, Mrs. Oscar Frazer.
Mrs. Annie L. Shonyo and son Howard
from Lyndonvi11e were guests of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Dickinson,
last Wednesday.
There was quite crowd at Mrs. En-
mic GammelPs last Wednesday afternoon
to partake of the bountifu1 supper of the
Helping Hand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
Use the An erican Liver Tablets.
Injured in Auto Accident.

An automobile owned and driven by
John Cross of Mortified, in which were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Almon and young son of
Montpelier. was in collision with the
Seminary hill electric car on lower State
street Sunday evening. The occupants
of the automobile were thrown out by
the force Of the collision, and Mrs. AL
mon, who was caught under the wreck
age of the auto, was badly injured.
Several ribs were broken and she was
otherwise terribly bruised and injured.
At Heaton hospital where she was
hurried in an ambulance it was stated
that while her injuries were dangerous
they were not necessarily fatal All the
other occupants of the automobile
escaped with few bruises. The electric
was going down the street and the auto
mobile was coming in an opposite -direc-
ton. Mr.. Cross attempted to turn the
car, and probably misjudging the
distance and the speed of the on coming
electric backed his automobile across the
car track just in time to make a collision
unavoidable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
Peruna Tablets Tested.

What are the Peruna Tablets good
for7 Has anybody used them enough
to know what they will do? Read the
following letter and see. If you have
any doubt as to the genuineness of the
letter, write to Mrs. Lohr, enclose 6
stamp for reply, and see whether he-
testimonial is genuine or not:
Ravenna, Mich, June 16, 1908.
The Peruna Drug Co.
In regard to the Peru1a Tablets,
have used about ten boxes in all.
While was in Chicago my oldest
daughter was bothered with cough
all the time. She has had it for four
years. Sometimes it would go away,
and In the winter time it was so bad
that the doctors and professors said
that she had consumption, and the only
way to give her any relief was to per-
form an operation.
spend SO much money for different
medicines, and for doctors also. Moth
ing seemed to help her.
So 1 saw the Peruna Tablets adver-
tised in the paper, and I got a box
and tried them. She could get some
sleep by taking them. She would be up
all night and cough. So in all she took
six boxes, and never was bothered any
more.
Will leave this for any one to in
quire at our old residence, where we
lived in Chicago. All our neighbors
would say that she could not live with
such a cough. You don't know how
thankful am. She is eighteen years
old.
My oldest son also was bothered with
his stomach, throwing up, and his
bowels so loose all the time. He was
all run down for four months. 1 also
doctored with him. One would say this
and the other something else. Istarted
In to give him the Tablets, and now he
is all right and healthy looking, He
took four boxes. That is all he wants
TO take whenever anything ais him.
So praise your Tablets just as high
Is I have your Peruna. That is all
the medicine that ever comes in my
house. Whenever travel take some
with me. / have had three of my chill
dren sick with scarlet fever two months
ago, and that is all used, was the Pc
runa and the Tablets. 1 did not lose
any of them.
If, there is any more information You
want, why Just let me know and will
be glad to do SO. Yours truly.
MRS. l.. LoHR, Ravenna, Mich
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
The BRIGHT GIRLS
OF ELMHURST.
BY ROBERT DoNNELL.
Copyright. 1870 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l


ciation.l
tional, is not renowned -eat
- of learning. nor is the charm
ing village which holds 1t
university town. The institution.
however. is of excellent reputation
among secondary schools, and the vii
lage is known widely for its culture
and advanced social condition.
But the feature which has given it
almost national reputation is it's re
markable endowment of shade. 1t lies
embowered in an overarching canopy
of greenery so dense and symmetrical
in it's outline that the fortunate village
has been transformed into a veritable
beauty spot, the theme of poets and
singers. the inspiration of the artist
and the delight of the casual tourist
who steps aside from the broader high
ways to visit this charming New Eng
land byway.
How Elmhurst academy acquired its
Enforcement of shade was told to a
tourist who remained a few days in
the village last summer by an elderly
resident.
FIFTY years ago. she said, II was
student at Elmhurst academy. Then.
as now, both boys and girls attended.
But in some respects the academy was
vastly different from it's present as,
pect. For instance, instead of having
plenty of shade trees the grounds were
absolutely bare of trees. 1t was
desolate looking campus, can assure
you.
t'That was long before Arbor day be-
came an institution in this country.
but nevertheless some of US girls con-
ceived a plan whereby our beloved
school became a shady bower. For
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
Free Sample Of Amatite- the Roofing That
Needs No Painting.

There are doubtless many readers of
this paper who are users of ready roof
ing, who are not familiar with Amatite.
This is a new type of roofing which
came upon the market a few years ago
and has found wide favor on account of
its mineral surface which needs no paint
ing. This mineral surface is embedded
in pitch, which grips the stone firmly and
makes a kind of pitch-concrete surface.
This surface is abundantly able to with
stand all sorts of weather year after year
without painting.
It's price is no higher than-that of the
old-fashioned painted kinds. In fact. in
many cases it will be found to cost con
siderably less.
Next time you paint your roofs remem-
Der that painted roofngs are no longer
the only kind you can buy.
You can get full information and free
sample from the manufacturers on re-
quest. Address Barrett Manufacturing
Co., New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs Nelson Whitehill and Mrs. L. E.
Whitehill were in St. Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. F. R. McColl spent Saturday at
ST. Johnsbury.
Miss Ethel Venner of Barre was guest
of Mrs. Lizzie Cowie over Sunday.
Miss Annie Beaton, who has been
teaching in Northampton, Mass. returned
to her home here Monday, having COM
pleted her years work. Mrs. James Bea-
ton expects to sail for Scotland in May
to visit her mother, whom she has not
seen for 80 years.
Rev. w. S. Wallace returned from Pres
byterv Friday, and Sunday exchanged
pulpits with Rev. c. H. Shank of New
bury.
A farewell reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Frazer Monday evening in the
building known as the E. 6. Lind tin
shop, recently converted by the ladies OF
the y. P. church into an attractive hall
The reception was well attended and
proved to be very pleasant social event.
Ice cream and cake were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer expect to go this week to
Plymouth. N. H.. where Mr.. Frazer owns
quarry and where they will make their
future home.
Dr. H. D. Bone of Waterbury spent
Monday with his parents here.
Mrs. A. P. Ford of Barre visited friends
here last week.
The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church
realized the sum of$33.OO from the dollar
social held Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson ofLowell, Mass.
visited Mr.. Hudson's sister, Mrs. F. w
Ellis, several days last week.
c. M. Libby went to Lowell, Mass.
Friday to attend the funeral of a cousin
who. lin fit of dependency met death al
his own hand. Mr. Libby returned home
Monday.
The cottage prayer meeting will be held
tonight at the home of M. F. Sargent.
Miss Marion Hatch is recovering from
a very severe attack of pneumonia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
What a Forester Must Knoy.

u
Just what is the work of forester?
The science of forestry includes the
study of everything which has to do
with the growth and utilization of for.
ests. Since nature produces forests,
on one side forestry is branch of nat
the laws of nature which govern the
growth of trees singly and in mass.
He must understand the life activities
of the tree-how it produces and sows
its seeds, what it needs in order to
thrive and how it feeds itself and
builds up its structure. All of this
may be called tree botany. He must
also know the laws which govern the
life of the forest itself-a society of
trees. This is sylvics, the science of
the forest as product of nature
But the science of forestry has to do
also with the Use of forests 1t is a
very practical science, like the science
Of agriculture. Forest mensuration,
for example, is an important branch
of forestry. If man thinks of buy
ing or selling piece of woodland he
naturally wants to know how much
wood is on it-how many board feet of
lumber, how many telegraph poles or
fenceposts, how much cordwood the
standing trees will make Again, if a
man thinks of investing in a young
forest he wants to know how long it
will take the trees to grow up and how
big a harvest he can count on when
they are grown. And when the har-
vest is ready host of questions arise
Where is the next generation of trees
to come from? Which trees will it
pay to cut now? How is the timber
to be got out of the woods most cheap
~ and with least harm to the future
forest? What steps should be taken
to prevent loss by fire, that great curse
which so commonly follows numbering
and which has turned millions upon
millions of acres of good timberland
into barren wastes? The whole SUBJ.
ject of numbering forms one of the
largest divisions of the field of for
estry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
EAST CABOT.

School began Monday with Miss Alice
Boyd teacher.
Mrs. Jennie Williams returned to her
home in Danville Friday after weeks
stay with her sister. Mrs. S. F. Miles.
Charles Adams attended the funeral of
John Utton at Morrisville, Sunday.
Miss Coda Peck was home over Sun
day from Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha1crow and son of
Peacham were at H. L. Hought toms
recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
RYEGATE.

George Anderson is moving his family
to the Arthur farm northeast Of the vii
lage.
Knox Leslie and Clarence Nolan were
called home from their schools on ac-
count of the death of their grandmother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, of McIndoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Symes attended the
funeral of Mrs McDuff Mr. Symes' sister,
at Tilton, N. H., Monday of last week.
Leonard and George Dixon of Mon
tana and Utah arrived at this place on
Friday evening to attend their mothers
funeral, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
AT PEACHAM.
Reception by the Freshmen at the Acade-
my.-Town Gossip.

The reception given by the freshmen
class of Peacham academy, Friday even
ing was well attended and much enjoyed
by ALL The play Jumbo jun" in three
acts was given, in which the following
took part Alma Bailey, Harriet Jenni-
son, Iona Blaine, John Somers, Ira Far
row, Grin Magoon. Refreshments of
cookies and orangeade were served.
Ed. Mum of Danville visited his father
at Eugene Shaw's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Esden and Regin-
aid visited at William Lackie's at East
Ryegate, Sunday.
John Morse and E. D. Somers were at
Danville, Thursday.
Blair and Stevenson returned from
Craftsbury, Friday, bringing with them
35 cows they purchased. Peter Wesson
and Frank Morse of Danville were out
Saturday and bought II of them.
Mrs. ]. K. Williams and daughter, Sus-
lie, who have been away the greater part
of the winter, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollard have NOV
ed to Alvin Mackay's where they will
work.
Mrs. Millen Farrow is quite ill with
bronchitis. Mrs. Jennie Williams of
Danville is caring for her.
Mrs. Frank Kimball is sick
Rev. and Mrs Fred Williams left last
week for their new home at West Burke.
Miss Pearl Hunt has returned from
Ryegate and will work for Mrs. Laura
Palmer.
1t is expected that Mrs. Russell Kiner-
son will go this week to a hospital in
Boston where she will take treatm
for the knee I'M ured last fall. Mr.. Kiner-
son will accompany her.
Mrs. Ada Blanchard who has been in
Cambridge and other places reached
home last week.
Mrs. George Chamberlin returned
home, Friday, from Walden where she
has been nursing,
o. w. Taylor is confined to the bed
with bronchitis, as a result of the grip.
The rest of the family are better.
DR.. Coburn ellis of Keene, N. H., has
been stopping a short time with his
father, Archibald ellis.
Mrs. Robert Craig, who has been at
Brightlook hospital the past six weeks,
returned home Saturday much improved
in health.
Superintendent Harvey Burbank of
Danville, held teachers meeting, We'd
nesday at the Corner school house. The
schools were not in session that day.
Charles Brickett of New York was in
town Wednesday, calling onold acquain-
tances.
Mrs Jennie Clifford of Danville, who
has been stopping with Mrs. Laura
Palmer the past week, went home Mon
day.
Fred Taylor was at McIndoes Satur-
day on business.
Quite extensive repairs are being made
on the Congregational parsonage. Rev.
J. <. Williams is repairing the house he
recently bought of Moses Martin and
Gardiner EMERSON has resumed work on
his new house.
George Chamberlin and Ora Bolton
were at McIndoes. Saturday where Mr..
Bolton purchased span of horses of
Walter Phelps.
There will be social and dinner at the
Methodist vestry. Thursday, May 5.
Mrs. Laura Palmer is spending a few
days at St Johnsbury.4
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Farnum and Mr.
and Mrs. Munroe PedIey of Lyndon were
guests at Mrs. Clara Bailey's Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett. the new Methodist
minister is stopping for the present at NJ.
M. Wheeler's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
A Rangers Qualifications.

A foresters examination includes
tests of his physical powers. of his
ability to ride. shoot. handle. pack
horses and take care of himself in the
woods and also of his knowledge of
surveying scaling timber and other
subjects incidental to the proper dis
charge of his duties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

Winter Rhubarb.

A good supply of winter rhubarb can
be raised in the cellar. Dig up half
a dozen or more good sized roots in
the fall and leave them exposed where
they will freeze until the middle of
December. Then pack the roots in the
cellar right side up. The roots should
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
NORTH DANvILLE.

Morrill, & Hodgdon have lot of car
riages of all kinds and heavy team
wagons. They can fit your horse to a
new suit of horse clothing. Call and see
their line and vou will be pleased with
the goods and prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
THE FOREST LOVERS
PLANT.
By LESLIE BROWNE.

''The groves were Gods first temples.
From Bryant quote it.
Those groves have passed away.
Like the man who wrote It.
''Woodman. spare that reel"
Once gentle Morris pleaded.
The woodman kept right on:
Ne'er the poet needed.
Too happy. happy ueeI"
Runs Keats Impid song.
That happiness. alas.
Was not for longl
tCome to. the sunset tree,"
Mrs. Hemans caIleth.
But go and you'll perceive
How the forest .falleth.
THE leaf is on the tree.
Piped Jefeles long ago.
Too soon, alas. there'll be
No trees for leaves to growl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

be packed in moist sand or fine dirt.
The darker the cellar is the better. A
fine crop Of delicious rhubarb will be
secured after the roots have become
well thawed out. usually along in. Feb
ruary.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-16
HOSIERY

Regular SOC socks, at:......... .........25c
One lot black and brown socks, always
sold at the pair ]5c, during this
sale q pair
Rockford socks, reg. l0c socks, ct 10
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-16

These suits all bought this spring by the buyer
BOSTON, who visited the important eastern
factories consist serges worseds chevot in all shades
and colo including black brown blue ETC. These hand
tailored guarantee ft They must be sacrificed to
meet the demands mercless creditors prices
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-01-06
CANADA un0
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ausuuenbenoc NagImalrateu.
prrriai9tr staatrn
oils ucrlitrrn0er Gcll
Ganaoiid,cr Grpurt naA Imertfa
pbuc &pufurrcaS.
Sttamo. Ont. 4. Ron


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nod nur QcrinNc @cior9nis liber ole
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ncbr Der Wcimng, ooB Ger perlie.
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wiirGen. GS 6citcbt III glnertfN oflen.
bar nidt 0oS rihtiGe BeritGnont$ fiir
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@enn Canada 0ic lleber3eu8'tng
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siilti9 iei. ob Ger ErGiiocnt Der Der.
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