davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

iy we're joined nj the Of the mountain
by W. X. Hard and who made the re,
turn trip with The rest Personally W,
have heard much Of the beauties OF
snow shooting: the exhileration, The
scenes ~ the forests during the winter,
etc. The scenes we're all there aud
were certainly beautiful, the thousands
Of soft wood trees being covered with
snow, IN some instances looking not
unlike white canopies drawn over them
and with the frost aud ice on all the
shrnbbery made a beautiful picture
when the sun shone through. Then too
there were the smaller trees Of spruce
and balsam that were completely GOV.
cred and which were only observable
10 such lovers Of nature ms the editor,
be taking many side trips 10 the ground
through the covering OF snow and max.
ing careful examination of The way
things looked near the ground under
three foot OF snow. Snow.shoeing is
all right but when it comes to comfort
N travelling and celebrity in getting
there aud back we honestly prefer
Frank Walkers auto. Moral:-When
gong on mountain snow shoe trip it
is advisable for anyone weighing 200
or over, 10 have snow shoes of suiii-
Gent size and with plenty of stout
thongs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Fred Cook spent Monday il
Rutland.
Miss Gertrude Shaw spent Sunda,
10 Arlington.
). X. Roberts of Burlington was il
town Thursday.
Regular meeting of Skinner w. X
Z. Saturday at 30 p. m.
st. Marrsrct's Guild met with Mrs
W. II Roberts Tuesday.
William and Harry Wills Of Ben
nington spent Sunday in town.
Miss Whitaker Of Boston is il
town boarding at Henry Lugene's.
Miss Mand Reynolds Of Middleton,
Is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Sessions
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Turner ar,
entertaining son, born Friday even
ing, Jan, IA.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Ms. A. +. Smith this Thursda,
afternoon. Every one invited.
Miss Adeline NJ. Stalings is in
town arranging play TO be given by
local talent in Union Opera House on
January %.
Mrs. Pearl Winchester will enter
tain the Service Club OF the Baptist
church IN the yestry OF the church Fri.
day afternoon.
MIR. aud Mrs. Pearl Winchester.
Mrs. Earle Marsh and Miss Alice sher.
win were ia Arlington Friday 10 at
tend the funeral of Mss. Woodland.
Rev. 4. NJ. Fuller will commence
next Sunday morning series OF SER
mons on The Church. The subject
OF the first sermon OF the series will be
The Necessity for the Church,
The ladies Of the o. 4. s. will hold
the first OF series Of soeials with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Convey Friday evening.
Jan. 2ls.. Refreshments will be serv
ed and good time is assured. The
public i cordially invited.
lon Wednesday evening. Jan. 18th.
Rev. 2. ". Moore. Missionary in Al
sam. nov 10 America on turIough, will
speak IN the FRS, Baptist Church. Mr..
Moore has had many thrilling exper.
fences 10 his missionary work. and his
presence ID Manchester affords M op-
poEiunity 10 bear one Of a remarkable
group OF men who are constructive
statesmen 90 mission fields.
News o. The death Of Mrs. Frank
Woodland was received her Thursday.
Mrs. Woodsrd died al Der bone Ia Ar.
,ingtsu oa "Wednesday - lasl Ge,k
fhs tanesal aas held Friday. Mr,.
Ao-sdafa uas a former resident Il
Manchester ahrrt she made man,
friends w6o sere gr,esed 10 bear Of
hrr death, The hrAriteli sympathy u
Dany friends IL extened 10 NJ. Wood.
ard.
"A joint meeting 81 The ohirisl
bnAfds ~ The Bspiisl aud Methodist
churches sAs held 81 The home 81 Rev.
&. ;. Nony last seek "Wednesday ese.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
SOUTH DORSET.

Good body Of snow and sleighing
good.
%. P. Black was at A. L. Bowen's
last week on business.
Harry Chase, county game warden,
was here last week looking after deer
running dogs.
dustin Shaw. who was badly hurt
by falling into deep quarry last fall,
is ont again.
-Hulda NJ. Bowen came home from
Bennington on Saturday sick. She is
some better at present writing.
Our schools will close this week
for lack Of funds to run them, the ap.
preparation having been used up.
Game Warden Bowen was called
TO East Rupert Sunday to look after
deer that some wild animal had tom
up, the deer was not killed.
"A. l.. Bowen, who for five months
has been troubled with an abscess in biz
left ear. has been confined TO the house
for week. He is some better now.
Mrs. Sarah Wyman and son David,
entertained party Saturday evening
at Locust Cottage" Theguests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanning, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Towsley. Thomas Malone
and Michael Kelleher, others we're in.
vited and regret being unable to at.
tend. Refreshments were served.
The new law IN regard 10 liquors
being shipped in boxes or packages
which must have the name Of contents
plainly marked thereon, has caused
some queer mlxups here. The U. s
mail used 10 bring up the plain boxes
but cannot touch the MAI ked packages,
as no Z. 5. mail carrier can lawfully
transport liquors, and the owner OF
said liquors must get bis own fire water
personally at the express or freight OF.
fee, and il cannot be sent { o. ID.
Twelve men were laided of at the
Norcross West qnarries last week. The
machines were hauled onto the bank
and qnarrying stopped on account Of
the cold weather. A space I00x2D0 feet
and 10 feet deep will be cleared Of
earth over the marble for next years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

ring. Tnrniy peopls usrs present
srd rcmaftshls spirit - harmonl
sud easlaesi purpose prevailed u "a,
dscaied " devote ever Sunday even
inc ~ imu mgnihs 10 gnion ryaugriis
q, mcsiiuEs. alternating bsiween ths
ehufphes A. " place, and The pastor,
beinr ~ pr.sathsrs Thess mr,itne.
aill commence February 6th. The fri
being h,id 10 she Mciboalsi church.
nii, Re- " n FalIer A. preacher
aAScaEsrKR prrT
VIM NnnBaskirk o. Nillismsao~n
Mass speni Sunday 10 ioan
VIM, coalomb II Bennington spent
Sunday Ssh friends 10 iowa
/ Mics Florence vADBaskirk. wha
has been visiting ia North Dorset. has
returned.
The old Folks Dance gwen last
Thursday under the auspices Of Aduu.
IRAN Lodge. Was dlsiinci success
over 800 being prsssai. The occasion
was - enjoyable that il has been de
cided 10 have another on March pih
MR.. Frank II. Walker, who went
10 the Samaritan Hospital IN Troy re
Gently ioi treatment for nervous disor
der. Is improving.
EAST DORSET
don Belknap, who Is attending the
Rglland Business College. speut Sun
day with hi. brother, A. n Belnap.
The annual oyster supper for the
benefit Of the Congregational church
will be held al the Hall on the evening
Of Feb. 3rd,
Last Wednesday afternoon the
ladies Of the Home Missionary Society
listened to a very interesting talk by
Miss Price, the new Field Secretary,
who succeeds Miss Auman.
Joseph Bushee, son-in law OF Yves
ley Perry, went to Troy last Thursday
TO be operated on for appendicitis. The
operation was performed Friday morn
ing aud he is reported to be doing
well.
We understand that Gilbert Brophy
has bought the hay on the Ames farm.
Three men from Manchester with
machine for baling hay have been al
work for about week getting the hay
into bales.
Tuesday morning large deer was
killed by the morning train in front of
q. NJ. Walls. il is thought be weighed
over 800 lbs. A short time ago another
deer was killed ON the track near the
crossing south Of the village. Several
deer have been seen recently in this
vicinity and large bear was seen on
The west mountain within few days.
News has been received eff the death
of Mrs Borden, (Mrs. +. +. Clark's
MOTHER in Manchester Center. She
lad been i'll only few days. but from
he first her disease, which was bron-
'hial pneumonia, was severe. The
1lark's moved from East Dorset few
weeks ago, and although they resided
lere only a short time, Mrs. Borden
was much beloved by her neighbors
md by those who knew her, and much
is felt for Mr.. Clark's family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
Collection Day.

Tan not a robber" shouted the col.
lector
mo; Just a footpad." agreed Broncho
Bill. sulting the action to the word
wisconsin Sphinx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

Little Willle-Say. pa, what Is fore
sight?
Pa-Foresight, my son, Is the faculty
OF being around when there is melon
TO be cut Browning's Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

Ne ihe undersisned DO hereby agree 70
wfuaB the money on II si-eeHt hottie ~
tin-sslss Narrated syrup ~ Tar n IL fall,
~ cure your cough or cold. We also saarhn-
E tsae = si-seNt taitie 10 prove shfirfactoFy or
lfeilsB rrfus died
Hsrd's itfEg ~iorf. Whippies Drug store
A, ~. Fettlbne ~. A, bfophy
J a. Mashnll Adams A Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

Once .aore the autumn heayes In sight.
And loyousiy we ind we're rid
OF nsh peryerse that didn't bite
And OF mosquitoes bold tina, did.
Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
Mechanically.

The melancholy days are cinched.
The days we oft have Borrowed.
And some decsdent wretch has pinched
The umberel we borrowed.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
A pirine,ion WITH . Differences.

any wif. saves ny usoD.s fOr NE"
milne l. different from that"
riiaw SCI
rNlne safes mine from me- Hous
ton Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fit
perfectly Guaranteed In every
ssP s. ivui bad bath can be
Extracted ABSOLUTELY without pain
OF UNPLEASANT aiie effects Dy our
new pfocvss. No charge fui vx-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
a HANDY enapR.

4 very handy sernper-ln some sec.
lions dubbed "Mormon.-is mad- by
using a plank by L inches and about
eight feet long. On the front and
lower edge of this should be fastened
By bolts eighteen inches apart n strong
strip of iron three or four inches wide
and an eighth of IN inch thick, this
giving the scraping edge. Into the
plank from the back side should be
mortised obllquely a couple of two by
fours or skies about THREE feet apart
and n trifie below the center of the
plank. so that the ends viii be about
q foot and a half apart md fiat side
up. To these should be nailed cross
chain is the gear which Is most con
Yenient in hauling the seraper. and
this can be inserted through two Inch
holes bored a foot from eaeh end and
At about the middle of the plank and
fastened to strong hardwood pegs run.
ming across the grain Of the plank.
50 As to lessen the likelihood Of split
ting. For short hauls this Will handle
more earth than three ordinary horse
acrapers. works fine In seraplng M
loose manure in yard or feed LOT ur
will do very effective work as n put
verizer or road drag. When loadine
rs n scraper two men should stnnd 81
rs TO throw the bulk of their weight
on the scraping edge II Is dumped
easlly by stepping of and THROWN"
the platform forward With the hand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
PRuNINa SHADE IFEEs.

! reader Of these uotes living II
Mnscatlne. Ia. writes lh4nIfing whit
he ean do to help the looks Of some
old and rather scraggly appearing box
elders wants to know II pruning will
help them and when II l. best 10 do II.
While first hand inspection would be
necessary 10 give the mnsf valuable
detail advice we should think TINT
such trees might be helped much by
pruning provided they are mol too far
gone md possess reserve fitallty suf
flelent TO withstand the pruning oper.
alton. From the very nsture Of tlir
case each tree should be nfuned III
such why that the new tree Will hive
the best shape possible. Tie Job nng
be done during the winter months or
after the leaves are fwo=fhIrds nnt.
but not while the sap Il running. IT.
the loss Of vitality would he greni. n
In the case Of the naples Wonder,
can he done by the jndIeIeus prunr'
Of shade trees. and m increasing I'M
Der af property owners are putting thn
method into practice. thereby greatly
improving the appearance Of their
premises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
coTToNsEED MEAL As 4 sTocv
RATION.

Bulletin No. 131 issued ~ the Sou.
Carolina experiment stafIon In ~
takes up quite fully The feeding Of CT
tonseed meal as concentrate VIII
corn silage. and the results 81 expr'l
ments conducted Indicate tint Il
combination makes sers efieellf,
one and that cottonseed meaI may h.
fed IN much larger quantities thnn h.
been generally supposed ms udflsa
BILE. II was found tint from dfe IN IS
pounds of meal per CIV With cnfa
sllnge could be fed daily without Of
feftlng the health Of the animals. ~
fact. with such feel fheir health
WIS exceptionally good. The fatio
WIS consumed with great relish nj tbr
end Of five months feeding perIBa
the cows continuing 10 prefer The s.
lage to bright. dry haF. md On no RI,
ton which had been given them III
previous years did they produce mare
milf md butter fat The fatlon W.
also the cheapest TINT could b. fed. t.
Yalue being considered due IN Il lar=r
measure 10 the fact thnt wi rlpcnrG
corn rich In grain WIS nsed for sllage
vi ,fh furnished the carbohydrates
necessary 70 balance tie pfateln Of the
eottanseed meal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

The only kind Of settlement which
do = new country mn rod i that
resulting from a representation IF the
advantages Of the section n their true
lIEHt. rs Misrepresentation always -.
acts. Those interested IN tie perna-
nenf progress and welfare Of their lo.
ealItJ should do MI In their power 10
So n II that the newcomer = not
aHindied or hoodwinked. Tie maIar
pr Of this development d[fIf work
/ not ehargcable to responsible parties.
hut usually 10 grating ~ estate
agents who deceive md HaIfand tie
SETTLER IL tine limit. and Khen they
haFe plurked him 10 the nInfeathnrs
deeamp 10 grecner field. HhaFe they
NJ operate on nsw md .a@Y Victims.
n view of this situation. - general M
naHIIF IL require mention. sammefx Ial
organizations In new and developing
sections would do well n PIT damper
- this contemplate HhaTk work. for
Ihsx must realize thai. while he con.
tented settler II the hezt possible auto
maIIe advertising agency = community
IN lafe. there il no factor lending Ia
PIT 4 more effective quieIns ~ prog.
re- than itnlf dozen folkz mo have
fallen prey TO the uneonaeIonahIe land
boomer mud CRATER. n iheY ara sore
and ean Be counted On - knock In
season and out. and In FIex II their
experience they can h. excused 4 the
FozY tinted prospects held ont have be-
GENE n trine dImmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

Now aud tim one unwiitlngly Of ne.
cessIty m0Yes into n house that l. NJ.
ready Inhabited With the notorious
bedbug. tie bane aud object Of lohth
ing of efrry eleanly housewife. :
friend WIN Nas confronted with Jus
such situation n this resorte1 10 tie
sulphur metho1. which consisted NJ
sprinkllna nbaut three pounds of sui.
phur on hals N Iron kettle of I've
hardwood rnnls. Il did the business
The sulphur fumes penetrated every.
where. coming out Of the cellnr win.
dows md through the cracks In the
shingles. where Iead bugs were found
by the DOZEN when roof repairs were
made Inter. Il L well To set the kettle
OF Goals IN shallow box OF enrth o.
on an old pIeee Of sheet iron or zine tn
prevent things catching fire In case the
sulphur belIs oser. To make the
smudge mnsf effective all the interior
doors should h open. and nil windows
and outside doors ssould be closed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13


A handy frellls on which to train
raspberr! dsNberry ind logan berry
vines consists II three wires property
supported b. posts md crosspleees.
two of the wires which are Mt ale out
side being Of eannl height and about
two and one=haIf feet npart. The third
wire Il between them. about a foot
above. The first seasons growth Of
vines may be trained along the lower
side wires. while the following season
they may be fastened to the higher
central wire aud the side wires used
as before for the new growth. By this
method the frulting vines may be kerl
separate from the new growth, while
the berries are borne where they can
be got at easiIy without scratching the
hands. The posts need not be placed
at more frequent intervals than ara
necessary to sapport the weight OF the
vines, a. the wires can be stretched
taut by proper bracing at each end Of
the stretch Of Irellls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

A Holsteln eoH. Princess carlotfa.
owned By the Missouri experiment zfa.
ton. gave lazf Fear is.I05 pounds IF
milk. which. Nth the Gls pounds of
butter fat maIe therefrom. contained
more humnn food than Il represented
by the complete earrnsses Of fur
steers weighing 10 each. The gum.
tity Of milk IN question contained IN
tai of 2.2is pounds Of dry matter. n
follows: Protein. 80 pounds: fat. els
pounds: sngaf. ~ pounds: ash. -
pounds a the carcass Of In
pound steer Il - per rent water. eaeh
would represent is pounds of dr.
matter. In view IF such n milk yIeld
"a this. one ean readily appreciate tn.
n COW Is. n faeI. machine. highly
organized md sensitive. aud that hef
ration. bofh n 70 composition and
quantity. l. n most important matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

One Of the largest recorded yields Of
potatoes Is D72 bushels per acre. cred
tied TO grower IN the state Of Wyo=
ming. This showing viii be the better
understood when 1t Is remembered
that the average annual yield for the
whole country i Just about one.tenth
this amount. Or between elghty.fse
and a hundred bushels per acre. The
fellows who are mixing the most mon
ey in the potato business are not the
nlnety.seYen hushel type.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

Ms. ". II. BURoER. TO Cherry St.
Jefferson Iowa.
Another Woman Cured
Glenwood, Iowa About three
years ago | had falling and other fe-
male troubles. and | was nothing but
sin and bones. l was % SCI could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound md vel by
LylIa L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | will always tel NJ friends
Il / yoEr remedies cured ne and you
q publish my letter " : Mrs. :. w.
Dunn. Glenwood. Iowa.
Il you belong to that countless army
d women who suffer from some form
d female Ills, just try Lydia l. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for IL forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled With
9uch ailments as dispIaeemenIz. llbToid
Lnmors, liberation. Inflammation. r.
regularities, backaehe. etc.
i ron want special advice write
1orlL 70 Mrs. Pinkham. LINN masss
I i free and always helpful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

Every gardener and fruit grower
even though operating on small
scale, should equip himself with \
small hnnd sprayer. of which there
are several good makes on the mar-
ket. This ean be used In the spraying
of berry bushes and potato vines.
while It can be used with good results
in giving The interior Of benhouse OF
stable a spray With IN insecticide or
dIsinfectant b using a ladder the
outfit may also be used quite effective
ly in the spraying OF small fruit trees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

The cheapest as well as safest Il.
killer Is a teaapoonful Of formalln
added to half pint of water, the soln
ton being put IN any convenient shal.
low dish. The files will be attracted
to it more quickly Il little sugar l.
sprinkled in. rs they are fond o.
sweets. This mixture will kill the files
quickly, but viii not seriously affect
the little FOLKS should they drink two
or three saucerfuls by mistake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

If the flock Of poultry do not hays
a range which vii enable them to gel
all the green food they need It is well
to SOW bed Of lettuce. turnips or rape
for them SO that this lack may be sup.
Piled during the summer months. They
greatly relish this green food and VIII
respond In larger egg production.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

The dairYman Who Is wide awalie
and keeping n With the procession haz
already eliminated the loafcrs from b
herd Of cows = msans Of the BnbeaeE
tester. while thsse run down with d.
ease he has got rid Of by applying the
tubercnlln tezI IN the other hanH.
there are sends Of fellows. dalrymen.
so called. Who IRE Sill shining alons
in the SHINE Cd zlIpshod manner. MT
knowing mi seemingly not caring
whether their eoHs are paying Their
way or not. Little short OF an earth
quake would Hake them up. and II l.
questionable + they we're aroused /
they would hase sumptlon enough f.
take advantage IF the opportunity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

The beginner in the poultry business
often makes the mistake Of trying to
raise too many chicks and keep too
many fowls in the quarters which are
available. This ofercrowding tends to
undermine the health and vitality Of
the flock and n 50 far to defeat the
very object IN view In such overcrowd=
ing-namely. the profit to be had In
returns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

II the eurrant md gooseberry bushez
are troubled With the leaf eating
worm which - often plays have
with them tie trouble may be rome
died By sprinkIing the bushes with 4
solution made = mixing one teaspoon.
ful OF paris green in ten or twelve
quarts Of Water and applying with I
common sprinkler OF hand spraycr. Il
the worms should mike second n
tack when tie fruit Il partly formed
powdered hellebore mny be used n
place Of the araenienl spray. being
mixed with m equal weight ot siaked
lime and snrInkled on the leaves
through n piece of burlap when the
dew Is on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
A FELLOWS CREDIT.

There Is probably IN respect In
which The young man VIM i trying to
Get ahead in business way should
exercise greater care fhan IN the pro.
tectlon of his credit. This means.
first of nil. that he should npply him
self and earn some money 70 n to es-
iabllsh his credit. LATER. Nhen he Dor.
Tows money. he should see IN 1t TINT his
payments nre made Mt The times
agreed before rather Ilan after.
And IL Is well for him 10 keep IN mind
the further fact TINT in lie lending of
money the banker not only mikes stock
Of The visible chattels md property of
the borrower. his thrift md industry.
but the kind Of man he l. and the
reputation he hears In the community.
This Il where the definite advantage
Of clean living comes In. md II Is
connection that should he emphasized
md realized more frequently fhan Is
tue case. for with the banker 1t Is n
faetor that Is kept always IN view.
The fellow who earns little md squan-
1ers this. and more. cannot borrow
shilling Of any reputable banking
house. and the reason : plain-he
negleets his credit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
b Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
IaleTs0n. Iowa. e"

N8HAI IAfsA
was ths
o idaI%HHeOm m.
plaIelImn8own
andmYnUHnaio or
gansBmBn5nrri-
Bile
takInhia.
PnkhamSWeta-
bleOmmuan1
and
told /
wasZIlHgnmin
ut 0nennw /
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

For $500 worth Of eupons 1 vii
give you SUGAR Shell: for S4.00worth
OF coupons ! I'll give you Butter
Knife; for 80 worth OF coupons
will give you ! Cold Meat Fork; for
1910 worth II coupons I will give
you Butter knife and Sugar Shell:
for $1,000 worth Of coupons | will
give You Teaspoons; for S11.60 viii
give you / Berry Spoon; for $1,000
worth Of coupons I Will give you
Gravy LadIe: for 1870 worth Of
coupons I VII i've you piece Child'g
Set; for $500 worth Of coupons !
will give you : Desert Spoons; for
$500 worth d coupons / win glve
you Sugar shell, Butter Knife md
Cream LadIe: Tor $1,000 worth OF cou-
pons vii gIYe you Orange Spoons:
Yours lor more business, NIL.
n x n n - =