davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
oBsERvAc1oNEs
Ean Juan, P. R., JUNO 7de 1910

T. s. WEATHER BUREAU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

r. vonl, Sc vende una magni
Gil YtIll1 flea casa situada en- Is
carretera de Santurct
parada 10. Para informes dirigir.
Sc a la tienda ..'La Fama." San
Francisco 43.
hhor,I,, , NOTARIOs.--Lo
hUugduUS ' PEI Tord y Cana
les. Plaza principal
Altos de Guillermety. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Chocolate :: !: ;. .%::;: ;s;5SS@ -: =: 4:
les En- 1884 en- las meriendas de
Versalles-ya sc consumfa el cho-
colate como alimento principal.
Todos los que usan nuestro choco-
late gozan de buena salud. EN-
pleamos azucar de la. clase y ca.
Gao superior. M. Sobrino y Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan Al. Telefono
128. P. O. Box 1863.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

n.;.,,nJ J. LAGO Y CO.
Il lI|tlUI I]Il Arecibo. Casa fun
dada en- 1899, de-
p6sito de licorss de todas classes,
especiahdad en- ron LAGO y ron
ExTRA-LAGO. Anises, Vinos de
California y espaholes. Sc sirven
pedidos 4 toda Ia isla. Telefono
46. P. O. Boy 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

c;;,v;a,I. Sc necesita una buena
OllvGllld cocinera, de buenos
modales. salud y genio,
que este dispuesta a servir a una
familia puertorriqueha que reside
en- Nueva York. Sc necesitan re-
ferencias. Dirijirse por correo a
P. o. Box, numero 7s5; 8 personal
mente " La Correspondence Z" ,
Fortaleza "a San Juan, Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

dos 4 Lnylatcrra, como en- tiempos de
Enrique VIII Sc hacfa, dando mott
vo 4 que de clio protestara, andandc
el tempo, la Asamblea de Virginia
Y esta Asamhlea estaba compuesta
de los antecesores de los hombres de
hoy; de estos que levantan en- Puerto
Rico Ell privilegio de leyes diferentes,
de cortes diferentes, desconociendo
i los puertorriquenos el derecho a
ser siempre iuzgados por sus cortes
y por sus eyes.
Y la historic continta su- relate
impasible. NADIA para ella importan
nj las pasiones de los hombres, nj
Las inconsecuencias del tempo. Asf
dice la hstoria:.
"La irritacion de Ia metropo-
Ii traspaso todos los lfmites, 6
indtiles fueron las gestiones de
Franklin, agente de varias CO.
lonias en- Londres, y los buenos
oficios de Burke, para negar a
Ia conciliacbn. Ell parlamento
voto Ia clausura del puerto de
Boston, yla prisi6n de todes
les patriotas de las colonias
con especialidad de Samuel
Adams, y no satisfecho con es-
to, desde el Canada hasta ell
Ohio y el Mississippi, suspen-
did el Hnbeas C0rpnsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

Habitacones para oficinas Q pa.
ra dormito1ios en- el
n edifcio de Montilla.
F1I1 Tetuan 70. Hay va
r. rias para alquiler. Es-
oficinas. 2:s;;;ss... S:si;i:;: s;;;S:: S;s;::,
Ia Agencia de Panzar-
d: Ietuan 73, San Juan.
En- MIL PESOS 4 pla-
n zos, Sc vende una en- San
u1S1S turce. Parada 424.-cerca
del hospital de cirugia.
a Tiene sala, cuatro dormi-
H.. torios y demas comodi-
NaU dades para familias. Ell
solar es propio y mide
800 metros cuadrados.
lnformes, D. R. Apartado SO. San
turce. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

Ofrece a las
The Mayaguez !?;ss;s; f;s'ss:',i q. 'ts !,
isla toda clase
Light & Ice Co si:,.;;:s: 4 %s;:';sis: : S5s:
cedentes de las
mejores fabricas de los Estados Uni
dos. Direction. Apartado 355 Ma
yaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

san German RoPA HEcHA
de j. Gonzalez J
Co, S. en- C. Sc solicitan operarios
Plaza de Santo Domingo. San Ger
man. No.
Ed es'a imprent. se vende papel de
periodioos viejos a 81 quintal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

RESOLVED
IHAV As SOON AS YOU DO ANYTHING
OUT OF TIE ORDINARY YOU ARE ETHER
hOO1ED OR CONDEMNED BECAUSE PeoPLE
ARt SUCH SLAVES OF CONFORMITY ANDRuLE.
| DIDN'T Do NYHARM. THOUGHT That the
PsYcAoL oGIcAL EFFECT OF SLElGH Mould be
CooLIN0 ON A HOT SUNDAY. / AN NOT GONG
To Be ONE OF those Who Do THINGS BECAUSE
OFFERS DOT. LL1RY 10 Be RIGHT AND BRAVE
AMP HONEST Some PEOPLE CANT BE GOOD
OR POLITE OR HONEST EXCEPT BYA ser
or RULES. AND THOSE SAME RULES WERE |
PROBABLY MADE BY some POOR OLD SOUL \
WHO DIED BEFORE RAiLRoADJR or Al
TELEGRAPH OR 7ELF PHONES or MfRELESs
OF AUTO MOBILES WERE MADE. HlSRULESl|
WERE AS SllNA AS The CANDLE LlGHT USED Il
IN MAKING s1HEM. We ARE MAKING RULES
ENLIGHTENED CONDITIONS II
Z.Z-J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

The ends of the box are made Of
pieces Of 2 BY bolted together A
hole bored IN the center of each end
forms the bearings The sides 81 the
box are made Of one inch lumber and
are simply nailed 10 the ends with
tweIyepenny nails One-half Of the
box IS made 50 that It can BE detached
and lifted OF when the mixer is to be
filed or empued- The detachable half
Is secured to the other half BY means
81 strong hooks SO placed that By slip
ping this half about an inch to one
side ell Of the hooks are loosened at
once. After Il II II position the re-
movable portion is held 10 place BY
means Of a barn door latch
The driving gear is simple, but very
effective 1t consists ~ the rim taSen
from the wheel ct an old rubber tire
buggy. with the tire removed the
grooved rim makes Il very satisfactory
wheel upon which to run a three-quar-
ter inch rope belt The belt is driven
By small sheave pulley, which IS fas-
tened to the countershaft A belt
tlghtener is used upon the rope, and
by using a very loose belt the tight
ener Is made to act as a friction clutch
This particular mixer is driven by a
two horse gasoline engine. which Is
belted to the countershaft The en-
CINE runs continuously and the mixer
is started and stopped BY means Of
the belt tightener
Many other systems Of driving might
have been used in place Of the rope
belt. The main gear Of ali old self
binder makes m excellent gear for
mixer. An old mower gear may also
be put to COED use m this connection.
1t IS not necessary to have the mixer
driven biz an engine or horse power. a
crank may be attached and the ma
chine turned b. hand. Many prefer
turning such a machine rather than
the concrete with shovel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
oAnAnAsH frrn aoUnDs.

r. T. washington. sent some Of the
calabash seeds 70 the department Of
agriculture IN 1906. Since then the
government has discovered By expert
mentation that the calabash win grow
almost anywhere ia the United States.
The aonrd seed Is planted about like
melon seeds and at the same period.
II grows mxuriantIy, each vine pro-
ducing many gourds Not all Of them
are suitable for pipe material Many
are blighted BY insect bites or other
causes. Most Of the gourds crook
their own necks IN growing II the
grower wants a pine neck with arti-
fetal kinks he can get what he wants
by bending the pliable neck In the
way It IS desired for It to grow and
then waiting until the gourd natures.
Cut or the big end Of the gourd AT
the point indicated for your pipe
bowls top Clean ont the pith Cut
or the neck end and make a little hole
With your knife blade Get a curved
pipe mouthpiece with screw thread.
One from any old pine win DO, but 1t
should be carefully boiled beforehand
to cleanse II from nicotine deposits
Screw the thread into the opening
in the neck 81 your sourd II you
want an inner pipe bowl that can be
taken ont FOR cleaning. you can bug a
cheap one. such as Is used 10 meer.
at a tobacoonists store. A
little plaster ~ paris poured into the
calahash bowl and the inner bowl
then pressed down flush with the top
Of the cut Of gourd win make the b.
ner bowl ct snugiy non't leave Il IN
the plaster Of paris more than three
minutes when Citing, for If ron do Il
win set hard and be permanently
stuck Take II ont after two or three
when the plaster IS partly
dried
After the plaster dries thoroughly
put the inner bowl back set 4 pipeful
Of good tobacco, light match, place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
whx HnIa Mould NO. po.

When n. Q, Nelson. the profit sharer.
decided TO transfer his cooperative
business from st. Louis to the country
he looked about carefully for favor
able location His personal friend
Or. Edward Everett Hale accom-
panied him on one Of his tours In
search Of this. A site was chosen, and
name cor it was then in order
Among others, Hale was considered,
but rejected because. as Mr.. Nelson
said. "tbe name differs from its dis
tinguished owner Ia being only four
letters long, while he WAS six feet four
or Whereabouts" 50 Lecldire was
chosen IN honor or the pioneer French
profit sharer. Worlds Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
LONG RECORD Or OFFICIALS.
National Bank Of Eewbury at Wells Riv-
er Has Several

st. Johusbury FEB. IA president,
who is entering upon his 37th year Of
service, s viee-presideRt who has been
officially connected WITH tie institution
fof 81 wears and one directors. who has
been in Office since 1878 IS the record
~ the National Bank az Newbury at
Wells River, record which ia uns
equalled ii Vermont and probably ia
northern New England These officials
have grown old with the Institution and
are as active ia its interests today as
they were when they and the bank We're
younger
In 1873 franklin Deming became :
director of the bank and since that time
he has seen the capital stock increase
from Sl50.00O to 100000 with q sur
plus Of $4,000 He WAS elected pfesi
dent il 1891 Alexander Cochran was
born IN Ryepate May III 1885, and lived
in that town for IS years, when he
moved to Groton, which was his homs
for III wears He has since resided at
Wells River He was elected director
of the bank ia 1907 and since 1901 has
served it as vicepresident. He is also
a director IN che Merchants National
bank at ST. Johnsbury the Capital Saw
ings bank at Montpelier and the Mont
pelier and Wells River railroad.
John Bailey, who has been connected
with this bank as director since 1878,
was born IN Newbury village january
20, 1922 For the past nine years Mr.
Bailey has held the Office Of president Of
the Wells River Savings bank n 63
years the bank has had only three cash
iers, showing that the history Of this in
stitution is marked BY long terms Of Of
fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

feelings than women. sir Wllfred was
falling Ia love, but be was not aware
of it-at least he was not aware that
he was falling In love with hlthereda,
He supposed he was enchanted by this
splendid estate, 50 be rode. conscious
only Of a faint regret in hls heart that
he was to dispossess 50 gentle being
as she who rode beside him. but not
whit bent on resigning the property.
Suddenly Ia passing through hamlet
bell struck the hour Of midnight
Sir Wilfred was astonished. SO hap
by had he been that when the bell boz
gan is strokes he supposed It would
strike the hour Of Q. when ali good
people were supposed to be IA their
homes. He drew rein suddenly.
'IIow FAR have I'VE come from your
CASTER he asked Ethelreda.
Twenty leagues"
Twenty leaguesl And ] rode TWEEN
" from the campl Forty leaguesl
Heavensi -Four hours to ride forty
Ieaguesl No horse win do It'll am
ruinedl The king viii scorn my ex-
cusesF'
The last few words were moan.
but you possess a fine estate" said
Ethelreda.
Il would give It al for horse capa-
Die OF taking me back to camp BY
lunrise."
"Donef' said Ethelreda. throwing on
her lethargy. "a knight cannot 20
back on bis word On a farm near BY
Is the white horse. the pride Of our
family, the tieetest IN al the country
around. Give up the kings grant and
| will conduct you to his stabIeT
Sir Wilfred took out the parchment.
hesitated but one moment, then tore
Il IN pieces. Ethelreda put spurs to
her horse. and be followed her. she
coon stopped at barn and led forth
a milk white steed. Sir Wffred
mounted him and went like the wind
70 camp reaching It just as the troops
were beginning to move
Thus by an artifce Of young girl
q fine estate was saved. But Sir VIII
fred acquired It at last FOR he could
never forget the girl who had out
witted him, and as soon as he could
get away he paid her a second visit
and IL time won her FOR bis WIFE,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
CITY MEN FOR FARMS.
Mary Would Make Good Hired Hands
If They Had Chance.


If They Had Chance.
Many farmers throughout the coun
try find It a diGlcult matter to get
hired hands. while IN the great cities
there are thousands Of men out Of
work. The problem Of inducing some
OF the down and outs OF city life 70 go
out on the farms IS claiming the atten-
ton Of social students.
A commission Of the New York leg
islature recently has been making an
inquiry into the matter, though It has
not taken up the subject exhaustiyely.
John Mitchell, the noted labor leader
was present at one Of the sessions and
made suggestions.
The chief trouble seems to be that
those ia the cities who are always
deep IN poverty know nothing OF coun-
try life. seldom II ever having seen
the green fields. They were born 70
their conditions and know nothing
else.
Thousands Of these men. no doubt,
II they should be taken out and given
Jobs on farms would return 70 the city
as soon as they earned money enough.
That ia because the city sights and
sounds have become second nature to
them They would pine for the filth
and furore Of their native element
But, on the other hand. there Is no
doubt that many men in the cities
would welcome a chance TO get away
70 the country for themselves and
their families and would develop into
excellent farm hands. The problem is
to put these men in touch with farm
ers who need them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Orchard. worth $1,000 Per Acre.

A feature at recent fruit show was
an exhibit Of Nova Scotia apples and
printed statement showing the prof
its Of fruit growing ID that province,
especially IN the CORVALLIS and An.
napolis provinces. The average esti.
mate Of cultivating, feriilizing spray
ing ana pruning per acre was $25 and
the cost Of picking and packing the
fruit is estimated at 50 cents per bar
rel The yield reported from eight to
ten orchards shows an average for the
past five years Of from 100 to l65 bar
rels Of shipping apples per acre. sold
at an average price varying from
$3.50 10 $3.50 per barrel during the
Eve years. The gross returns per acre
range from $3.50 to 1904 and the net
returns from Sf17 TO 1913. The aver.
age net returns for al the orchards
for the five years were STA per acre.
sum sufficient to pay 1915 per cent
On $1,000 Accordingly a valuation Of
$1,000 per acre Tor these orchards
seems not excessive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
cAr4ABAsu PIPES

the bit IN your mouth, puff away and
dream dreams Of auld lang syne or
castles III the air. You are now cali
abasher, qualified and passed by the
United States government.
Uncle sam says the farmers must
not imagine that they can make big
income by growing ealabashes and
selling the gourds for pipe material.
C,ourds are imported now at from 90
cents to 81 a dozen It is the necessi-
ty Of hand work In making the pipes
that causes them to be expensive
when you have to buy them. No two
gourds are Of the same shape Of size
Consequently all the cutting and IT.
ting must be done BY hand. It is
worth while for smoker to have
pipe which he has made himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

Wealthy Georgia Planter was Enraged
Over Marriage.

Carrollton. Ga, Feb. I'm duel
with pistols fought near here yesterday,
Al r. Johncon, a wealthy planter. killed
his son.in-law, Henry Camp. The duel
followed the elopement of Camp with
Johnson's lS-yeaf.old daughter four days
ago johnson swore he would make his
daughter widow II he ever met Camp
Yesterday Camp and his bride were
driving to church when they met tho
girls fother. johnson Immediately be-
gan abusing Camp and dared him to
fight. Johnsons first shot struck Camp
in tho heart and he fell dead johnson
was not wounded Mrs Camp win
prosecute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
pre.ident HeIns ornhan,.

Hundreds Of orphans have been helped
BY the president Of the Industrial and
Orphans home at Macon Ca, who
writes. eWe have used Electric Bitters
in this institution for nine years VI has
proved a most excellent medicine for
stomach, liver ard kidney troubles. We
regard st as one Of the best family medi.
eines on earth" It insigorates al vital
organs purifies the blood, aids digestion,
creates appetite. To strengthen and build
up paie. thin, weak children OF run,
down people, it has no equal. Best for
female complaints Only SOC at The Red
Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
POWER CONCRETE MIXER.
Homemade Device That Is Useful on
the Farm.

Homemade Device That Is Useful on
the Farm.
or interest to farmers who need
cement for any purpose, such as lay
ing floors or walks or making posts.
is a bulletin issued By the Colorado
experiment station which tells Of mix
ing concrete BY machinery and prints
the accompanying illustration Of a
homemade mixer. which Is described
thus:
Two pieces Of BY G form the sills.
Upon these two, uprights about three
feet high are fastened. A one and one
half inch pipe passes through holes
bored 70 the top Of the uprights- Upon
this pipe the mixing box is turned. and
through the pipe the water is added
TO the mixture at the desired time.
The water Is poured ia At the top OF
the upright pipe and flows down and
ont through holes which are drilled
in the lower side Of IT, The other end
Of the pipe Is closed BY a wooden plug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Colds Conquered Means
Sickness Saved

Anyone interested in the cure Of Con-
sumption, should get one Of the book
lets telling Of reeoyeries by the use Of
Hekman's Alternative.
Coughs. Stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monia may be the beginning Of more
serious troubles Eekmans Alternative
is the effective remedy Take it IN time
Saratoga, N. y, May, 1903,
Gentlemen For FIVE or six years /
was troubled with cough and expeetora-
ton Ny case was declared gonsnmp-
ton by my doctor After taking Eek,
mans Alternative, which was recon-
mcnded I was entirely cured.
(Simed Afidavitl James ". kanaly
Eckman's Alternative IS good for all
throat and lung troubles. and IS OF sale
80 Red cross Pharmacy ana other drug
tista ASK for booklet Of cured cases, Or
write 10 Eckman Mig Co.. Rhllaa Pa,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
sprlnklina 4 TrsstIs.

A wooden trestle on the klamath
Lake railroad, IN Oregon, is protected
from fire IN the dry season by sys-
tenn Of sprinklers which keep II con
tinually wet A pipe runs the entire
length Of the treste between the
tracks. and at short distances are
holes through which the water Is
sprayed over the structure. Popular
Mechanics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
CARD

we, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
il fails TO cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 4 25-cent bottle to prove
satimactory Of money refunded
laed Cross Pharmacy, Il a. Drown,
G. RI Kendftek s. Co, B. Z. Davis.
GEORGE T. Easoa, 3 D McArthur
w. II. Niles & Co.. 8lcAlllster Bros.
b. O. Howard, J. A. Cumming
J. w. parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
WOMAN WANTS
TO BE GOVERNOR
Mrs Marilla M. Kicker Of Dover AN
nounced Candidacy for New Hamp-
shire's First Place

shire's First Place.
Concord, N. III, Feb. ~ The announce
ment OF Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker, Dover
lawyer leader in the suffrage movement
and well-known disciple Of IngersoIl
chat She Is e come forward d a caudi.
date for the eoyemorship Of New Hamp.
shire has created a sensation which
sweeping from one end to the other Of
the Granite state, is unprecedented IN
TIE history 81 New England politics.
Wealthy IN her own right and just now
soiouruing IN California, her telegram,
briefly couched but filed with q volume
Of meaning, when made public last week
III Dover, started discussion throughout
New Hampshire, which just now is
without record
BY this extraordinary announcement
the eutand.dried calculations Of the
Granite state machine leaders have been
smashed to smithefeens.
A new and alarming problem has been
added to the perplexing old one Of seek
ing out d fitting and suitable winner IN
the next coming Republican race.
Already there is said to be a large
following of both Democrats and Repub.
leans. who have heard and hailed with
Joy ths advent 81 the fair Sex into New
Hampshires politics.
lin the cities Of Nashua. Portsmouth,
MANCHESTER and Dover, little else IS be-
ing discussed among politicians, other
than Mrs Ricker's novel announcement
The question Is being repeatedly asked
whether there is chance that a woman
can legally be elected as governor. ,
Mrs. Kicker announces herself as a
candidate on a womsnis rights platform
She was reared on a New Hampshire
farm, and at The age Of l6 graduated
from Colby academy n 1902 she was
married. six years later her husband
died, leaving Ter wealthy IN her own
right. Her only brother was killed during
the Civil war.
Lett a widow at 2s with means, she
concluded to travel. She went to Ger
MANY and France. where she remained
two years She has also travelled All
over har own country. too, and a few
months ago was engaged in mapping ont
q trip around the world which, Oh ac-
count 81 hsr candidacy for the governor
shop. shc viii probably abandon. Mrs
Kicker Is the FIRST woman who ever az
tempted 70 vote in this country in 1870
when she fortified herself by preparing
4 constitutional argument for lhe select
men Of Dover which closed with these
worlds $50 long As women are hanged
under the laws, they should have 4 voice
ia making them.
For number IF years past she has
paid her taxes under protests, which are
filed away IL the archives of the col
1900 oi.,ss i.ss ia7s P'es zen
.as 81 s'''se''' .aA,7 sess'e $ sioe
,as a''S ''s''0 2 mp eN's ses =
i9''e"
iAe''op Ni'h'ue FsP'sa A''sn +
siAi.s. I 'ets's Pfossss asain7t tle
ilus'iss y os''s s''' .''sa 8 R*9' saAes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Green Cut Bone aad Neat for Poultry.

We are now shipping green cut bone
and meat--an Hnexcalled cold weather
poultry fao1 Est price Is oEly $3.50 per
barrel Of 200 pounds, freight prepaid To
nearly all points The material We offer
is frssh-eut and is shipped thoroughly
frozen At above price, we cannot afford
to open any accounts. Send cash BY
registered letter post Office or express
money order, or personal check Address,
mentioning this paper. Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
smorHERED IN sAwDusr.
Burlington Boy Net Death in Peculiar
Manner.

Burlington, Feb George. the elev-
en-year-old son 81 Rev ri. George VI
Bliss, rector Of ST. PauIs Episcopal
church, met death Saturday afternoon
in peculiar manner with William
Buckley, companion, about the same
age, he visited the home Of # II Wheel
or at South Burlington IN the morning
and spent the day with Carl Wheeler
The boys were playing IN a pile Of saw
dust. when Bliss fell into chute lead
ing to the ice house. His lungs filled
with fine dust and sand, He was extri-
Gated soon and thought little Of the ~
effects Later il tie day he became
worse and died Teh boy was unusually
bright and promising. His parents are
Frustrated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
il arm ana
Garden
MAKE your OWN CALABAsH.
Any Farmer Can Grow the oourd and
Transform It Into q Pipe.

Any Farmer Can Grow the oourd and
Transform It into Pipe.
DO yon want q caabash pipes II so.
you needn't pay a dealer from So to
SO for one. Grow It and make It
yourself After you have grown the
gourd you can make the pipe IN about
half an hour at a cost OF half a dol
lar SO says the bureau Of plant In
dustry az Washington And your
homemade calabash, II you take prop
or pains IN the making. will be just
as artistic and satisfactory as the ex-
pensive imported one.
The calabash Is made from a South
African gourd. Until recently this
gourd was not grown elsewhere, but
the American consul at Cape Town,