davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The kne;sel Quartet viii give the first OF
two maunees at Mendelssohn Hall next
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The quar-
tet VIII have the assistance OF Georges
LougY, oboe. and Josef kovarik, viola, in
the following programme: Quintet in G.
nIa ior for two violins. two violas and
vioionoello. Op., III. by Brahms; quartet
IN + major, for oboe, violin, viola and
yioioncello. by Mozart; quartet in d
minor posthumous, by Schubert The
FIST and third numbers have appeared on
inc evening programmes Of the quartet
and are repeated by request.
To ali lovers of Brahms QS3S-1Sq7D the
quintet for strings in g major, Op III, has
special interest. being so closely connected
with the last months OF his life. While at
supper after a concert Of the Joachim
Quartet, in January, 1890. Joachim asked
Brahms what he intended composing next
and the company Joined in urging that he
set To work on quintet for strings. The
idea remained with Brahms. and that sum
uler, At 1schl, the quintet was composed. 1t
WAS heard for the first time publicly at
the Rose Quartet concert in Vienna on
November Il, 1890, when il made p great
success. and was published the following
year. Florence May, In her book on
Brahms, says: The quintet in G. is GER
tainly second TO none in wealth OF spon-
tsueous power-in all. IN short, that is in
Guided in the word vitality The
power and loneliness of the first movement,
the romance OF the second (the wonderful
sdaEiol. the piaintive daintiness of the
third, the vivacity of the fourth, unged
with Hungarian coloring. all seem TO fore
tell a continued prolongation Of the com
poser's creative force and impulse" The
quintet was eli the programme Of the
Joachim Quartet concert i'll Vienna on Jam
wary ., 1897, a few months before Brahms's
death, and, though he was III at the time.
he attended q rehearsal 4. Joachim room
IN the morning. and seemed TO get great
enjoyment from hearing Il. Half seriously
re said, This IS not a bad piece" OF the
concert itself Joachim wrote later TO
friend: He had great pleasure that even
ing in the G major quintet 1t was touch
ing 70 see him come before the public TO
acknowledge the enthusiasm aroused by
his work. That was almost the last time
that Brahms appeared in public, and he
died two months later
The postnunous quartet in d minor, by
Schubert 097-1s28). which IS without opus
number and appears as no. in the Peters
edition, was written in 1925 OF. possibly.
very early in 1875. since its first perform
nnce was on January 90 In the second
movement he introduces his song Death
and the Maiden" and adds five variations.
The quartet was published in 1881.
TIE quartet in T major. Kochel. 80. for
oboe violin. Viola and violoncello. by Mo-
zart C75G-I79D, was composed carly in 17s1,
when the composer was twenty-five years
old When the question arose OF a COM
noser for tho Opera Seria'' to be given at
the Munich Carnival in Isl, Mozart was
chosen. Il was while he was directing the
PRODUCTION OF this work, 'Idomeneo," that
the quartet vas written to please his
friend. Rann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

sUNDAYNw Theatre concert of the Symphony Society Walter Dam
$50
O p IN,
p m, n Op
m, and
p
and m. o
IN OF the
amhe m music
Quartet Presb ytera m
m
"Coppea"; Mendeohn Hall violin recital Maxi
nna Plzer Of n free
Sarue
m
Theare French opera," Werth
Opera House.
and NewT p
p
ymphon Orhes
oitan Opa
and
eff chamber rnuscby Philharmonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
At THE M4NH4TTAN.
SeuerGL Last Performance"
This IVecE.

orlv tvc weeks more remain 81 Oscar
ERu.nerstein' fourth season Of grand
opera at the Manhattan Opera House. In
the course OF the current week there Will
Re several lsst perform ances. Of which due
note should pc made. Tomorrow evening
"SaIcrne'' will have another hearing. the
ti-rd OF the season. with Miss Garden in
the tifle role. Nine Dora as Herodias,
- Dalrraros as Herod, NJ. Dufranne as
Jokanaan. Nj. David Deyrics as Narraboth
esd The usEa, cast.
"Felltas snd Melisande. with Miss
Garden and -. Dslmores in the title roles
and Niles. Gerville-Reache and Trentini and
NM. Dufranne, Huberdeau and Crahbe, will
have It's second performance on Wednesday
evening
For the last time this season Nine. Tet-
razziui will he seen In the merry role OF
Maria the NiVandiere-"The Daughter or
tire Regiment'-on Friday evening, when
John Mccormack will he her Tyrolean
sweetheart ard II. Gilbert the inimitable
Sergeant SuIpice. Following Tho Daugh-
ter cf the Regiment viii be given Cav
nlleTis Rusticana," with Nine. Carmen
Neiis as Santuzza, ". Lucas as Turiddu
and ". Crabbe as Alto. Mines. Duchene
and Severina viii corplete the cast.
Tales 90 hoffman," one of The most
popular operas in Mr- Hammerstein's rep
ertcry, Will he given for the last time this
season ct the Saturday matinee. with Miles.
CavaiieTi. Trentini and Gentle and NM
RenaUd, David Devries. Nicolay. LerouX,
De Grazia, Fossctta and Nenturini.
Tho popular price Saturday night offer
ing wifi be the double bil-"La Navarraise'
Osss tinaeD, with Mile. Gervile- Reache as
Anita and NM. Devries. Dufsf nne. Huber
deau. Crabhe and Nicolay, and "Pagliacci,"
In which the young American tenor Or
Vile Harold xiii sing Canio for the last
time this season. Mile. Trentinl viii he
MEDIA, NJ Sammarco Tonic. NJ. Crabbe
Evivio and n. Nenturini Beppo.
Busoni. the Italian pianist, will be a feat
Urs of tonight : grand concert al the Man
haitian Opera House. He will play LISTS
Spanish Rhapsody with orchestral ac-
compartment, and his own arrangement of
the Nendelssohn-LisZt fantasia on Mid
summer Nights Dream''-''The Wedding
March and Elves Dance" Mile. Inez JOLT
vet, the young French violinist viii appear
again. She will play Thome's andante
and 2 Hungarian melody by Berenj. Under
the direction of the young chorus master.
Josiah EURO, the entire Manhattan opera
chorus viii sing without accompaniment
Corneluss An den Sturmwind" and
Brahrns s "Nacht Wache No. /" With or
chestra the female chorus viii sing the
chorus in the first act of Samson and
Dellah." and the male chorus will sing
the Soldiers Chorus in the last act Of
"Herodiade." The operate artists who will
appear are Mines. Mazarin, Miranda, Du-
cheen and NM Devries. Dufrane and
Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

EMO Grimaldo, Pasquale Amato as Bar
naba, and Andrea de Segurola as Advise.
AT the Thursday matinee at The New
Theatre will be presented a double bill, be-
ginning with the opera "Werther.'' with
Jane Noria, Alma Gluck, Else NIichaelis,
Edmond Clement. Henry Dutinoy, Antonio
Plni-Corsi. Leo Devaux, Georges Bourgeois
and Walter Koch. The opera will be fol-
lowed by advertisement by Anna Paw
Iowa and Michael Mordkine.
Another double bill will be given at The
New Theatre on Friday evening. which will
include The Barber of Seville" with Writ
ualiy the same cast on Wednesday
evening. including Elvira de Hidalgo, Ma
RE hatfield. Alessandro Bouci, John For
sell and Andrea de Segurola. The second
part Of the bill will be a advertisement by
Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mordkine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The last pair Of Boston Symphony con-
certs will be given IN Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening. March "a, and Saturday
afternoon. March %. On Thursday evening
the soloist Will be Nine. Marcella Sem
hrich. "ho will be heard in New York for
the FIRST tine this year With orchestra. It
IS planned for her to sing two short arias
and 2 group OF songs. Mr.. F1edler will
also perform Richard Strauss's Symphonic
Donaestica." The soloist on Saturday after
noon will be Professor Willy Hess, the
concertmaster OF the orchestra. who Will
play the rarely heard Third Concerto OF
Max Bruch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
music NOTES.

The Symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
pie will close their twelfth season next
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. Mr..
Damrosch will depart from the general
plan Of these concerts showing the SYM
phontc development of the different races
on Saturday, and give programme made
up of selections from the music dramas Of
Richard Wagner.
The overture from "Rienzi" will be the
opening number, and the Ride of the VAL
kyries will close the concert. The entire
programme will be as follows:
Overture. "Renzi."
Spinning chorus, The Flying Dutchmau."
Prelude
Prize song, 'tDie Neistersineer -
Dance of the Apprentices
Professional of the Holv Grail ''Parsif,I
SieEfried's Rhine Journey, ''Die C;0tterda M
meTung''
Ride OF the Nalkyries. ''Dis Walkure."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

There will be Wagner programme given
by the philharmonic Society at the Acad-
envy OF Music. Brooklyn next Friday even
,ng al which Nine Corinne Rider-Kelsey
soprano. will sing the solos. The Phil
harmonic also will give concert in Phila-
6e!phia tomorrow night its second this
yesr there, when Fritz Kreisler is TO he
heard. Among the numbers 10 be played
L. tie Berlioz "Fantastque' symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
THE METROPOLITAN.
An Opera an English By Bos-
ton Com poser.

An occurrence OF far more than ordi-
aary interest will take place at the Met
ropol'an Opera House on Friday evening
Of this week. This Will he the first pro-
duction Of The Pipe of Desire" an opera
in English, written by American com
poser, Frederick Converse. of Boston, the
lbretio being by George L. Barton. The
cast will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Nine. Nordica is to be the soloisJ at the
Peoples Symphony Concert in Carnegie
Hall on Friday evening. She will sing the
Liebestod from Tristan ind Isolde" and a
group Of Wagners songs The orchestral
portion Of the programme will include the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

great success he has decided to give fare
we'll performance at Carnegie Hall on Tues
day evening April Il.
The American Music Society, New York
Centre. gives its second concert in Mendels-
sohn Hall on Saturday evening. The as
sisting artists will be Miss Florence Hinkle.
soprano; Morton Adkins. BARITONE. and Mr..
and Mrs. David Names. This Is the pro-
gramme:
Songs:
Michael Robartes Bids His Beloved BE
at Peace. Observation-Disclosures sidney Homer
Wake. Wake! tho sun Is High -.
Albert A. Mack
Israfel. ............-. Edgar stilman- Kelley
Mr. Adkins
Where the Bee Sucks. Frederic Ayers
There Is Light In Thy Blue Eyes
Ecstasy. Walter Morse Rummel
Sunset. ........-.-.....- Alexander Russell
s sasD linen. All. sleep .Gena Branseomne
The Night Riders. ...........A Arthur Bergh
Mr. Adkins
Sonata for violin and piano Op. .. In
Mr.. and Mrs. Names.
A Ruined Garden. Fsrv.lI
All My Thoughts Are Serene. Nicholas Dopty
Her Love Song Mary Turner salter
Miss Hink!e.
Divide Musin, violinist and teacher and
director OF the Divide Musin Virtuoso School
Of Music, No. 7 East 45th street, gave a
lecture recital at Plainfield. y. J., on Feb
ruary p, at which he was assisted by Flor
ence Austin, violinist, and Joseph McIn-
tyre. pianist. An interesting programme
WAS rendered. Mr.. Musin played several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

At the next pupils afternoon uh,..
Miss Estells Platt will soon give in bs-
studio In Carnegie Hall, she expects o..
following TO sing: Miss Ethel Younzs MA,
May Morgan. Miss Margaret Bud s,s
Miss Valerie Duches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

of his own compositions. which arous.s a,
interest OF the large audience present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Theodore SpieTins, concert master e -.
Philharmonic Orchestra. assisted BY Henry
Holden Huss. will give a concert IN N.
studio OF NJ. Du5ie-schseIe. No. z78e Broaa-
way. on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Corles lie Sueur, the English tenor. is to
give a song recital on Saturday afternoon
at Leonard Stuarts residence, No. 4S2 Fifth
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Ludm'la Vojoak, pianist: Alois Trnka
violinist. and AMIGA Fabry. soprano. vii
give a Joint recital in Carnegis Chanbs-
Music Hall tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The vol2e Symphony Orchestra viii CIV.
its last subscription concert in Carnegie Han
this afternoon. Miss Tina Lernsr viii IA
the soloist. The programme Will be as FOL.
lows
Overture ''pronetheus'' ............ Ba..h,-.-
symphony IN Z minor. No o. schaiaovss,
Concerto IN minor. ...-................ Cts.
Overture. "Rienzi' ....--............-..W ag1sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

William Q. Carl. assisted By the choir q.
the Old First Presbyterian Church. viii
give a concert OF nladrigals. glees and uar,
songs on Tuesday evening az SIS o'cleck
in the chapel OF the church. No IVES,
11th street, assisted by Cora EUgenia Guild
soprano: Elizabeth King. contra,to: Andrs
Continued On third ns~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MUSICAL.



CENTRAL Farm y
MIsca Snecz
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

at Leonard Stuarts residence, No. 432 Fifth
avenue.
Morton Adkins. barytone, who has fire.
quently been heard at private musicals in
New York. is to give a public recital in
Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon
March %.
This is the programme OF Macmillan
Pliers violin recital in Mendelssohn Hall
or Wednesday evening.
49, lli' TartIut
ph'titc - MINOR a NieuxtempS
-AH"74o anu uSue' - 49,: '-.......J. s. Bach
For violin alone.
Romance. Opus Observation-Disclosures ethoven
+i''%u NJ Nolps
= Ma Ia Schubert Nihelnj
otii'd4cIIo' T. Rehfed
DR. Whilner's series of matinees at Men
delssohn Hall last week having proved a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

great success, he has decided to give fare
we'll performance at Carnegie Hall on Tues
! day evening April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Continued on third psre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Conductor, Alfred Her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
Art of Papermakino.

In the matter of making and using.
paper we are not in line with the Chi
nese and other Asiatics, who not only
make the finest paper in the world, but
apply it to all sorts of uses, making
window panes, fans, umbrellas. san
dals and even cloaks and other gar
ments of it. The art of making paper
from mulberry bast is said to have
been invented in China in the Sec
Ond century B. G. Afterward bamboo
shoots, straw, grass and other materi-
ais were also used. The manufacture
spread to the adjacent countries. The
Arabs learned it in Samerkand. and
their learned men carefully kept Sc
cret the process by which they made
paper for theie own use. The crusades
made Europe acquainted with the art,
and the first paper mill in Germany
dates from the twelfth century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
DIR. soKEM's PHONE CONSOLATION.

gas and coal. how she had paid SO
cents for stockings when she could
have made the twenty-five cent ones
do. and presently she found tears
streaming down her cheeks She
loved Mr.. BOwser. but until that mo-
ment she had not realized how much
The cook came in and by way OF
comfort said she had brother who
failed TO come home one night. and
after three days search, he was found
in the rear room of cigar store. He
had gone there and made a kick about
their three for fives. and they had
sawed his head off. Depend upon it
Mr.. Bowser was lying somewhere with
his head separated from his body
Nevermore would he come home to
kick the front gate open
Police Had No Tidings of Bowser.
At 7:15 o'clock Mrs Bowser went up
stairs and called police headquarters
on the telephone. The reply was:
mo: no murders have been reported
but we are expecting one every min.
ute. Will call you up later"
At 7:30 the call came An old WON.
an had been run over by a brewery
wagon. boy had shot himself in the
hand. a married man had eloped. an
old gentleman had broken his neck
while trying to bow TO d chorus girl
in the street. but nothing to explain
the Bowser mystery.
Did be get swizzled now and then?''
WAS his happy homer
Had she. Mrs Bowser. called him a
liar just as he was leaving home that
morning?"
Had she any suspicious that be was
stuck on some other woman?"
Had he seemed off his head for
few days past?"
Mrs. Bowser answered the above
questions and then sat down and
wept She had been pretty good, but
she could have been better to Mr..
Bowser For instance. when he want
ed to buy a chicken farm it was her
duty to have been enthusiastic about
1t instead of figuring our that he was
bound to lose $1,000 year. His man
gled remains were being hidden, by the
falling snow now. and her conscience
was crying out
Eight o'clock. and no Bowser.
The cook came upstairs and said
that she once had sister who started
out to buy forty-nine cent corset aud
was missing for months and months.
Finally man was about to be hanged
for murder and confessed that he had
decoyed the woman into cooper shop
to get a glass of soda. and that while
she was drinking 1t and exclaimin2
"Yum. YUM between swallows he
struck her seven blows with a five
cent tack hammer and then sold her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Seavers Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
nine Cases Out of Fifty.

Why anyone in Barton should con-
tinue to suffer with indigestion when
box of SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will cure, is certainly mystery. The
3. W. Barron 90. has been selling
VER'sDYSPEPsIA TABLETsf or some
time, and we know from actual ex-
perience right in our own store lust
what SEAVER'S FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS will do, and If you inquire of
The E. W. Barron Co. druggists they
will tell you they never knew a rem
edy to prove so decidedly beneficial in
the treatment of indigestion, dyspep-
STA, palpitation, sleeplessness and 9TH
er forms of stomach trouble.
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that everv SOC.
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contains 20 days treatment, and at
the end of that time if you are not de-
cidedly benefited all you need to do is
to go back to the dealer and get your
money. SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are sold right on their own mer-
its. They cure indigestion simply
by toning up the stomach and diees-
tive organs so that the food will as
simulate and give strength to the sys-
TEN just as nature intended. SEA-
vER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are such a
nerve tonic too. just try a box and
see If it don't give you new energy,
new ambition and new courage to car
ry out your plane I'd daily work. If
doesn't your money back.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
EFFECT OF HEAT.
Why Standing Before a Hot Fire
Makes the Face Red.

Why Standing Before a Hot Fire
Makes the Face Red.
When one stands before a hot fire
the face becomes red. as we all know.
This result is the effect of the action
of radiated heat on the nerves con-
trolling the small blood vessels Of the
skin. These tiny vessels are normally
in a state of moderate contraction.
Under exposure to neat they relax and
become distended with blood. The
same process. under the mysterious
connection of the vasomotOr nerve
system with mental impressions, pro-
duces ordinary blushing.
In regard to exposure to direct heat
the reddening of the skin. together
with the uncomfortablly warm feel
ing accompanying it, may be looked
upon as one of the useful little dan
ger signals" with which we are sur
rounded. Persons who from any
cause have lost their susceptibility, as
is the case in some forms of paralysis,
may expose limb to heat until seri5
Gus injury results.
The reason that the face chiefly
Pushes is that in the ordinary posi-
ton near a fire it is most directly eX-
posed to the rays Of heat, while most
of the body is shielded by clothing;
that the nerves Of the face are partic-
ularly sensitive in this respect and
that the skin there is more abundantly
furnished with blood vessels.-London
Standard, ~--s+4~~,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
hoaxinu the Latinists.

Perhaps one Of the best of the nu-
merous class of sham Latin inscrip-
tons was, that which appeared some
time ago in Dublin paper. 1t was in
antique Latin" as follows:
l sabylle haeres ago, fortibus es in aro
Mobile Thisbe forte trux, Sc vaticinem-
pes an duX.
This purported to have been found
near the site Of a church dedicated to
1.-THE saint known to the old chron-
iclers as Uncatus Ambulanus."
The Latin" inscription was in reali-
ty an absurd rhyme:
/ say. Billy. here's go!
Forty buses in row.
No, Billy; this be forty trucks.
See vot is in ern-peas and ducks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
CHEERFULNESS.
A Great Asset In Business as Well as
In Society,"

A Great Asset In Business as Well as
In Society.
: CheerfulneSs will attract more Gus
tumers. sell more goods. do more busi-
ness with less wear and tear than al
most any other quality. says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine.
Optimism is the greatest business get
ter, biggest trader. the greatest achiev-
err in the world Pessimism has never
done anything but tear down and de-
stroy what optimism has built up.
In the business Office. as in society
everywhere. the favorite is always the
cheerful person. Good natured. cheer
full people do not waste their vital en-
ergy as rapidly as the grumbler or the
too sober, too sad people. They work
with much less friction.
Good cheer is a great lubricant It
oils all of life's machinery. There is
no other life habit which can give
such prolific return in happiness and
satisfaction as that of being cheerful
under all circumstances. If the reso-
luton to cultivate cheerfulness is
strongly made at the very outset 1t
will not be difficult to form the cheer
full habit, and it will be the best pro-
lection against suffering and disap-
pointment.
Cheerfulness is also a great pro-
! 1ucer. 1t adds wonderfully to ones
active ability and increases mental
and physical power. 1t makes hosts OF
friends and helps US to be interesting
and agreeable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
WHY SALVES FAIL
tn CURE ECZEMA

eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
inner skin. Hence a penetrating IL
quid is required, not an outward salve
that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema pa
tienta the standard prescription Oil of
Winterereen as compounded in liquid
form known as d. d. ID. Prescription.
A trial bottle of this d. d D. Pre-
scrption at only % cents will instant
ly elieve the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for years
and know of wonderful cures from its
use. We recommend it to our patrons.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
Farmersl Mix Your Own Fertilizers.

~N~-~~
Do you know that home mixing of
fertilizers has proved to be the most
economical and satisfactory method
of procuring fertilizers ? 1t is now
generally conceded by up to- date ag-
riculturalists that better results are
obtained by buying the crude mate
rails and mixing fertilizers especially
adapted to the different crops you
raise, and the varying conditions of
the soil found on the farm.
If you will send us your name on a
postal with request therefor, we will
send you free, postpaid, number of
formulas which we're made up for us
by the director of tue Vermont Ex-
pertinent Station and which have
been used by many Vermont farmers
with excellent success. We will also
give tull dire ctions for mixing fertili-
zers adapted to all the crops COM
monty raised on Vermont farms.
When writing pleae mention this
paper. Address CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.