davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAX -STENOGRAPHER. MEM.
Ser of District bar. four years, expert
ence in law office, desires position with
office. y
The Washington herald., 1910-01-26
WANT AID BRANCHES
The WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 79l Eff
teenth street northwest. or at any of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct TO the main office and bill will be
Sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-01-26
ODD THINGS

S26 CONN. AVE. COR. EYE, NV. RUS
sian Peasant Goods Lace, Embroidery,
Silver Goods. Hand-wrOught JewelTy. IN
set Stones 3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21

Langdon; third, Thos. Mcknight, of Hannah.
Cow or heifer two years old First, Wagner
! and Mechalek. of Langdon.
Heifer, one year old. First, Thos. Mcknight,
OF Hannah
Heifer calf First, Thos Mcknight, of
Hannah.
CLASS XI-Grades and Crosses.
Cow three years old. First Louis Schneider,
of Mt. Carmel; second, Fred koehmstedt, of
Langdon.
CLASS XIII-Grade, Dairy Stock.
Cow three years old First and second, M. l..
Sullivan, of Langdon.
CLASS XIV-Herds
Best herd of any beef breed. First, H. j.
Hope, of Stilwell; second, Jas. Austin, of
Hannah third, NJ. L. Sullivan, of Langdon.
| Best herd of any dairy breed First, Jas.
Austin of Hannah.
| CLASS XIV Sweepstakes.
| Best short horn bull Diplon a: Jas Austin
| of Hannah.
| Best short horn COW or heifer Diploma 81
J. Hope, of Stilwell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
CLASS III-Chester White.


Boar, over one year. First and second, Jas.
Austin of Hannah,
Sow, over one year. First and second, Jas
Austin of Hannah
Pair pigs under six months First, James
Austin of Hannah.
Best SOW and litter of pigs. First, James
Austin, of Hannah
CLASS V.-Yorkshire
Boar, any age. First, Joseph Ankers. of
Mt. Carmel.
Sow, any age. First. Joseph Ankers, of
Mt, Carmel.
Pair of pigs, under six months First, Adam
Witzel, of Mt. Carmel.
GLASS VIl-Sweepstakes
Boar, any age or breed. First, Joseph Ankers
of Mt. Carmel.
Sow, any age or breed. First, Jas. Austin. of
Hannah.
Best display of hogs, not less than six. First,
James Austin, of Hannah.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
CLASS I.-Poultry of All Kinds.
Light Brahma fowl First, NJ NJ Mikkel-
son. of Easily.
Buff Cochin fowl First and second William
Tripp, of Langdon.
Langshan fowl. First, VIM. Tripp, of Lang
don second, VIM. Tripp of Langdon.
Wyandotte fowl. First A. Cavers, of Han.
nah second, Albert Cavers, of Hannah
| White Leghorn fowl. First, John Morrison OF
Langdon; second; P. P. Kopriva. of Langdor
| Brown Leghorn fowl. First, j. D. Milne OF
| Langdon.
| Rose Comb Brown Leghorn fowl. First
| Fred Koehmstead.
Rose Comb White Leghorn fowl. First,P
Kopriva, second j John Morrison, of Langdon
Silver Spangled Hamburg fowl. First NJ. NJ
Mikkleson, of Easily; second. John Morrison
of Langdon.
White Plymouth Rock fowl First, Chas. L
Smith, of Mona.
White Wyndotte fowl. First John Morriso on
of Langdon.
Black Breasted Game Bantam fowl Firs1
VIM. Tripp; -.cnnh. \. Reid both of L,nrdnn
White Breasted G unc B.ntam fowl. Fl st
William Trip, of Lanpd N.
| Duck Wing Game f"wl. First, Cecil Nc
Donald; second Jno Morrison both of Langdor
Pea Fowl. First, VIM Tripp, of Langdon.
Bronze Turkeys. First, James g. Dickson
second John Morrison, both of Langdon
White Holland Turkey. First, VIM. Tripp
of Langdon.
Brennan Geese First, John Morrison; second
VIM. Tripp both of Langdon,
China Geese. First, Adam Witzel, of Mt
Carmel, second; William Tripp, of Lanedon
Pekin Ducks. First VIM. Trpp; second
John Morrison both of Langdon
Rouen Ducks. First, VIM, ,Tripp, of Laugdo
Pair of Pigeons. First, S. I. Koehmsted
second; Frank Hotfarth, both of Mt Carmel
Display of Pigeons. First s. l. Koehmsted
of Mt. Carmel.
Clutch Hen and Chickens. First, Cecil Nc
Donald of Langdon
Pen of Hens and one Cock any variety, First
William rripp, of Langdon.
Best Hen First, Fred Koehmstedt, ,Langdon
Black Minoica fowl. First and second Vim
Tripp, of Langdon
Display of Poultry all kinds First, job
Morrison, of Langdou.
} DAIRY PRODUCTS
CLASS I.-Cheese
Whole Milk Cheese Homemade First Mr
Alex Mcintosh of Stilwell
Glass lI-Butter.
Five Pounds of Farm Dairy Butter FRS
Mrs. D. MCLAUGHLIN; second, Mrs R. Seccomt
both of Langdon.
Five Pounds of Butter made by dairy mai
under 49, First, Katie Murie of Lanedon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
NUMBER 81.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

SlASS 1-fleld Graln.
Red fife wheat. First. Vim. Il. Field, Of
Stllwell; second, John Fischer Mt Carmel
White fife wheat. First, Jas. Austin, of
Hannah
Scotch fife wheat. FRS, John Reid, of Olga:
second, Jos. Ankers, Of Mt. Carmel
Six rowed barley. First, D. F. Mcdonald,
of Langdon; second Alex Mcintosh, of
Stilwell; third John Reid of Olga.
White oats. First. c.. l.. Smith, of Mona:
second. Jas. Austin, of Hannah; third, John
Fischer, of Mt Carmel
Flax seed. First M. M. Mikkleson, of Easily;
second, Jos. Ankers, of Mt Cornell
White beans First, John Boldly, of Mona.
Ten ears corn. First, c. L. Smith, OF Mona.
Corn on stalk. First, John Boldly of Mona
Wheat in straw. First, c. L. Smith of Mona
Barley in straw. First. c. L. Smith, of Mona
Collection grain in straw First, c. L.
Smith, OF Mona
Collection OF grasses. First j. F. Ramage,
of Langdon; second, C.L. Smith, of Mona;
third, Frank Hoffarth, of Mt Carmel.
CLASS II-Potatoes
Potatoes, early white. First, John Boldly. of
Mona.
Potatoes, early red First, John Fischer, OF
Mt. Carmel.
Potatoes. early Ohio First, John Fischer of
Mt. Carmel.
CLASS III-Garden Vegetables
Beets, early garden. First, John Boldly. of
Mona.
Beets, late garden. First. John Boldly, of
Mona.
Onions white. First, John Boldly, of Mona
Squash,summer. First John Boldly. of Mona.
| Display of vegetables. First, John Boldly, of
Mona
| CLASS V-Plants and Flowers
Specimen plant. First, Mrs. M. Liebeler, of
Langdon.
Hanging basket. First. Mrs. NJ Liebeler
of Langdon second, Mrs. Peter Reid of Lang
| don.
Sweet peas. First. Eva Syre, of Langdon.
WOMANS DEPARTMENT
CLASS I-Plain Needlework
Apron best work and design, First, E. Win
nifred Ferguson, Ethyl Ryan, both of Langd on
Buttonholes, six materials. First, Mrs D.
Woolner of Langon.
Beaded Work, First, Mrs. j. Crawford se-
cond Maggie Ullyott. both Of Langdon.
Braiding. First. Mrs. Alex. Mcintosh, of
Stilwell second, Mrs. A. I. Koehmstedt, of
Langdon.
Coronation Braid. First, Bertha Dohmann.
second, Mrs Syre, both of Langdon.
Berlin Wool Work. First. Emma LaFrance;
second, Mrs. VIM. Ullyott, both of Langdon.
Raffia Work, First and second Mrs. Geo H.
Johnston, Of Wales
Gross Stitch. First, Mrs. Harry l.. Francis.
second, Sadie Rylance, both of Langdon.
Crochet;ng. First, Mrs. T Dunford, second;
Mrs. j. s. Black, both of Langdon.
Darning. Second, Vera Ferguson of Langden
Drawnwork First, Mrs. George Lachner, of
Wales Mrs. Robert Murie of Langdon
Doll. dressed by child. First, Jessie Milne,
of Langdon
Center piece. First, Mrs F. Robillard, of
Olga second Mrs. Chas Lothspech, Langdon
White Centerpiece. First, Alma Bleakley ;
second, Z. Winnifred Ferguson, of Langdon.2
Table Cover First Annette O'Shaughnessy,
Sc. ond E. WinnifreG Ferguson, of Langdon
Embroidered Centerpiece. First. Miss Nettie
Prinyer, of Langdon second Mrs. Geo. Lach-
ner, of Wales.
Silk Embroidery Second, Mrs. Jos. Craw-
ford of Langdon.
Extra Silk Crocheting. First Mrs. F. Mercer
) of Lsngdon
Eyelet Embroidery. First, Mrs. F. Mercer
second. Annette OShaughnessy, of Langdon.
CONTINUED on page four)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21

Best Jersey Bull. Diploma: Jas Austin, of
Hannah.
Best Jersey COW or heifer. Diploma: Jas
Austin, of Hannah.
~ SHEEP
CLASS vi Natives and Grades.
Two ewes, two years old. First, John Brown
of Langdon second. D. d. Mclillvary, Of Lang
don; third. NJ L. Sullivan of L4ngdon
Thee ewes, one year old First, NJ l..
Sullivan, of Langdon.
Three eve lambs. First, John Brown of
Langdon second, Memo Liebeler; third M L.
Sullivan of Langdon.
CLASS V1I-Sweepstakes
Best ram, any age or breed. First, Memo
Liebeler, of Langdon
Best eve, any age or breed. First, John
Brown, of Ltsngdon
Best flock one ram and three ewes any age or
breed. Diploma: Memo Liebeer, of Langdon
SWINE.
CLASS II.-Poland- China
Pair of pigs. under six months. First, Mrs
Mcleod of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
List of Prizes Awarded the .aany
Fine Exhibits Shown.

Below is list of the award of prizes
for exhibits at the second annual Cav
aler county fair, which opened last
Wednesday and reached successful
close on Friday. The list is complete
with the single exception OF the educa-
tional, exhibit, the list of which is still
in the hands of the judges and will be
given space later.
HORSES.
CLASS l. Standard Bred
Stations, four years old. First, D. D. Nc
Gillvary, of Langdon; second John Lewis, of
Langdon third, VIM. Tripp, of Langdon
Stallion, two years old. First, VIM. Tripp, of
Langdon.
Stallion one year old. First, VIM, Trip,
of Langdon,
Brood Mare. four years old. First, VIM.
Tripp, of I.angdon; second J. F. Ramage, OF
Langdon.
Registered Foal. First, VIM. Tripp; second,
j. F.. Ramage, both of Langdon.
GLASS III-Percheron or French Draft
Stations four years old. First D.. F. Nc
Donald, of Langdon, second, VIM Thorn, OF
Mt Carmel; third, Sillers g. Co., of Calvin.
of Gallo; second. U, L. Burdick, of Munich.
Stallion two years old First, John Owens,
ofMunich.
Stations one year old First, o. L. Burdick.
of Munich second, Walker Hamilton of Lang.
don third Chas. Faris, of Stilwen
Brood Mares. First, V. L. Burdick, of
Munich; second, o. l.. Burdick, of Munich
third. Ben Tabert. of Munich.
r;ll1 +broo voarc old First IT, r.. Rurdick
of Munich;
Filly two years old. First, G. B. Mcmillan
of Hannah; second, G. B. Mcmillan. of Han
nah third, Chas. Faris, of Stilwell.
Filly one year old. o. L. Burdick, of Munich
Registered Foal. First, Dan f. Mcdonald
of Langdon; second, VIM. Tripp, of Langdon
CLASS IV-Clydedale and English Shire
Stallion four years old. First, Gordon
Brotherston. of Clyde; second, Thos. Finerty
of LanRdon third, Richard Seccombe, Of Lang
dom
Stallion three years old First, VIM. Trip
of Langdon;
Stallion two years old. First, and second
Walker Hamilton, of Langdon.
Brood Mare First, Walker Hamilton OF
Langdon.
Registered Foa1. First, Walker Hamilton, Of
Langdon. ..f ts3
CLASS V-Belgian.
Stallion four years old. First, Memo Liebe.
ler, of Langdon.
Stallion three years old. First and second
Ferdinand Stamm, of Langdon II
Brood Mare. First and Second, Ferdinand
Stamm, of LAngdon.
CLASS VI.-Grade Draft.
Brood mare. four years old. First and
second, Jas. Rewers. Of Langdon; third, M. NJ
Mikkleson, of Easily. s
Mare or Gslding, three years old. First
Jas. Bowers, of Langdon.
Mare or Gelding, three years old. First
Alex Mclean, of Langdon; second, Geo Gehl
of Iona third, D. F. Mcdonald, OF Langdor
Mare or Gelding one year old. First, Lohr
Brown, Of Langdon second, A. j. johnson. oi
Nekoma
Foal First. Chas. Lothspeich, OF Langdon
second. NJ. Mikkelson, OF Easily; third, JOSEPH
Hamann, Of Lansdon. .,..y.s. h
ass GLASS VII-Roadsters.
Best carriage team. First, NJ. l.. snlliyapsoi
Langdon. \ 3
Single Drivers. First, Ryan Bros ! lot Lang
don /; second. Menno Lieheler, Of Lansdon 81 +
Ladies Single Driver. First. J.. F.Ramags
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
Saved hired Man and rsam

Ernest Leno of Wardsboro was brought
to Brattleboro last Thursday afternoon
in the custody of Deputy Sheriff E. A.
Fits of that place. Leno was arrested
Wednesday in Granville, N. Y, by Depu-
ty Sheriff Fits charged with attempting
to steal horse owned by his employer,
Cashar Smith of Wardsboro Leno was
arranged before Judge E. w. Gibson,
States Attorney, Charles H. Williams of
Bellows Falls appearing for the State
and held in $500 bail for the September
term of court. He was committed to
Newfane Jail in default of bail Leno dis
appeared with his employers wife Sun
day. She was with him when he was
arrested in Granville but refused to re-
turned to Vermont. She was left strand
ed as the deputy sheriff took possession
of the team.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There is on
ly one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition ofthe mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the nflama-
ton can be taken out and this tube restored
to its norm al condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constellation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

by prominent argriculturists. One of the
strongest and most optimistic addresses
ever delivered in this part of Vermont
was made by F. Warner Wiggin of Quee-
chez. Honorable Orlando L. Martin of
Plainfeld, VT, state commissioner of
agriculture. spoke on the future of the
farmer of Vermont and showed that not
only is the agriculturist of Vermont, but
of thecountry coming into his own. His
prophecies were fraught with scores of
optimistic utterances. The program was
under the direction Of H. l. Adams, mas
ter of the local grange.
One of the most interesting features of
the weeks celebration was big picnic
dinner. Under the trees the hundreds of
farmers with their families partook of
their dinner while the band played.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

In accordance with the vote of the
town of ST. Johnsbury to collect such
taxes assessed in the town through it's
treasurer, the above named tax is now
in my hands for collection.
will be at the town clerks Office
in the village of ST. Johnsbury each
week day between the hours of $50
and IL o'clock in the forenoon and
100 and o'clock in the afternoon,
and Monday and Saturday evenings,
during the next 80 days, for the pur-
pose of receiving the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
Has a Very Rare Disease.

A case of what is known to the medical
world as plica neuropathica, and so rare
that only six cases are found to bechron-
icled in the medical journals, has been
discovered in Burlington. The disease is
one which affects the hair and is caused
by combination of nervous trouble and
a peculiar state of the hair, which forms
itself into a mass as hard as felt and
which cannot be Strengthened out dur
ing the progress of the disease. as the
hair curls up again as rapidly as it is
loosened. The case is that of Miss Lulu
Towne of Morrisville and the disease
made itself manifest after treatment at
the hair dressing parlors of Miss E..
Belle Thibault on Bank street. Miss
Towne went to the establishment a
week ago to,have her hair dressed. The
usual treatment was administered, when
the hair suddenly began to curl itself
into the felt like mass, in spite of the
efforts of Miss Thibault to prevent it.
The hair was of exceptional length and
of fine texture but within an hour was
a hard mass. When it became apparent
that something out of the ordinary was
the trouble, DR.. S. L. Goodrich was
called in and he in turn summoned DIR. c..
F. Dalton, who is a specialist in diseases
of the skin, for consultation. They
agreed upon the diagnosis Of the case as
one of plea neuropathica.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
nhservance at Sharon.

''Old Home Day" was observed in Sha-
ron, there being about 700 visitors on
the grounds. A dinner was served to all
persons over 70 years of age and SIS
were present, 81 being residents of Sha-
ron. The oldest man present was Will
liam Holden of Sharon, aged Sc, while
the oldest lady was Mrs, L. A. Fay, also
of Sharon, aged 81. The oldest resident
of the town James Hoyt, aged 81, was
not able to be present on account of feeble
health.
Exercises appropriate to the day were
held in the Congreg ational church, the
principal address being delivered by Rev.
E. E. Grant of ST. Johnsbury, former
resident of Sharon. The officers to have
charge of the next "Old Home Day" are,
President, c. L. Shore; vice-president, w.
E. Heath; secretary. Mrs. R. E. Noyce;
treasurer, D. E. Parkhurst, all of Sharon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

You are hereby called upon
to pay your taxes within. the time
above specified. A discount of four
per cent will be allowed on all taxes
so paid to the treasurer.
After the expiration of said time,
a warrant will be placed in the hands
of the constable for all unpaid taxes.
November Is is the last day on which
taxes may be paid to the treasurer.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, Vermont,
this 18th day of August, A. D. 1910.
CHAS. G. BRALEY,
Town and Village Treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY.

Miss Marion Ramage of Provi-
dence, r. l., is spending a few days
at the home of her brother at Ard
na-Clacken farm.
Wilbur Cushman, Densis Russell,
Alfred Briggs and May Stiles, with
Mrs. J. A. Winslow as chaperon, are
spending the week at Joe's pond.
Miss Bertha Lee and Grace DAILY
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman of St.
Johnsbury is at the home of her
sister, Miss Charlotte Morrill,, for a
few days.
DR.. Sidney McCurdy and wife
have returned to their home in
Youngstown, Ohio.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
Morrisvi11e Wants County Seat.

At a meeting held at the Board of
Trade rooms Wednesday evening the mat
ter of raising funds to secure the new coun-
ty buildings tor Morrisville was discussed.
It was generally agreed that if the build
ings are secured a good sum must be
raised, and so it was decided that an et
fort be made to raise $25, 900 by sub
scription. This amount. with the insur-
ance the county has on the buildings
burned would make sum of about
$37 900, and would put up set of mo-
dern buildings of which the county would
be Justly proud. A committee of eight
was appointed to solicit subscriptions
and report at an early date. There is
likely to be hot fight over the matter
as Morrisville republicans will send F. g..
Fleetwood to the Legislature and Hyde
Park republicans and democrats have
united on Russell S. Page, son of Sen. c.
S. Page, as town representative and he
will fight to have them rebuilt at Hyde
Park.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
WEST BURKE.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fogg, A. G.
Griffin and DR.. r. H. Burke attended
the fish dinner and celebration last
week at Barnet.
C. B. Spaulding, wife and son,
Harold, and mother, Mrs. A. M.
Spaulding, who have been visiting
at w. w. Goes and Prof. E. E. Or
cults, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Stoddar1 gave
a dinner party last Wednesday to a
large circle of relatives and friends,
FL in all. 1t was given in
honor of Mr.. Stoddard's brothers and
sisters, who were guests of theirs.
The ladies of the o. E. S. desire
good attendance this evening as there
is business on hand.
Miss Alice Townsend was called
back to New York last week, month
before she expected to go, on account
of the dangerous illness of her nep-
hew's, Ned Hudson's, little child.
Mrs. Ray Rosebrooks and little
son were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Powers and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Rosebrook's.
Mrs. H. S. Chappell and daughter,
Beatrice, and mother, Mrs. Lucien
Chappell, are guests of relatives in
Newport, N. H., this week.
Mr.. Whitney has rented the shop
in the basement of Harley Chap
pe1l's house and will open a boot
and shoe repair shop there.
Edward Fogg drove a sharp knife
through his hand while butchering.
George Powers died at his home
in this village Friday evening after
a long illness.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell, Rev. Mr.. Will
liams, and Mrs. Cynthia Aldrich are
OF Oh
vile this week.
Chester and George Batchelder are
at home for visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Connec-
ticut is visiting here.
Idella Wyzanski spent Saturday
with friends at ST. Johnsbury.
Marion Walter has been working
for Jessie Dearborn in the store the
past week.
Dale Atwood of st. Johnsbury
called on friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Labor has returned home
from Charleston where she was called
by the illness of her daughter.
Miss Isabel Follensby of St. Johns
bury visited at Jake Solomon's over
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Porter was in St.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Harry Brown and Archie Bailey
are camping at the lake this week.
Mrs. E. E. circuit was called to
Woodsville to attend the funeral of
a friend, Mrs. James Lowe, last week
Friday.
Jake Solomon's family were at Will
loughby Sunday.
The ball game here last Saturday
between the Barton and home team
was won by the home team, the score
being 10 to 1.
Mrs. E. J. Heath's sister and child
are visiting her.
Mrs. Fife Solomon spent the day
in ST. Johnsbury Tuesday.
William Wright came on Wednes-
| day to help his parents get settled.
Abba Creigs has moved into F.
| T. Porter's tenement over the bar Der
| shop and Mrs. Wishart has moved
| into the lower tenement in the
Smith house.
| W. E. Daniels was in the village
| looking over and arranging the
school books Wednesday.
Miss Ida Newman has been en-
gagged to teach the school at Eas
Haven Mt.
| Harry Hall and family and Mr.
Lowe of Toronto, Ont, and Mrs. G
H. Hall and son of Lyndon spent thu
day with their aunt, Mrs. H. l.. wal
ter, Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
VERMONT NEWS.
Old Home Week Celebrations in Several
Towns.-At Stowe.

The reunion at the Akeley Memorial
hall last week Tuesday evening was one
of the most successful ever held in Stowe.
After an opening march by Burnham's
orchestra and the singing of Home,
Sweet Home" procession of rs child
rem and young ladies, each one represent
ing some wild flower, entered and
marched several times around the hall.
The audience was then called upon to
guess each flower represented. President
{. L. Mcmahon called upon several in
the audience for short speeches among
them being H. P. Munson of Morrisville,
Miss Harriet E. Savage of Westheld,
Mass, Wilbur B. Bigelow of Salem,
Mass, Mrs. Mary A. Jenny, Henry 6.
Thomas, Principal w. H. Douglas, and
Albert R. Straw. A social hour followed
during which "Chanticleer" punch was
served by several young ladies. The
evening closed with dancing to music by
fhe orchestra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24
New Interest in Forestry.

Interest in forestry among the farmers
of Vermont is beginning to spruce up.
The forestry department of the agricul-
tural experiment station of the Univer-
sity of Vermont is receiving many requests
for the seed of the white pine. There is
an abundant crop of this seed only once
in three or four years. and 1910 is seed
wear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

for the purpose of buying. holding and
selling timber lands, and manufacturing
lumber. in Quebec and at Wells River.
has filed articles of association in
the Office OF the secretary of State. The
Vermont office will be located at Wells
River
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

7. Has slack wires spoil the appearance well
the efficiency.
8. made of the best material for fencing purposes
(Basic Open Hearth Steel)
9. Is low in price.
AREN'T THESE ABOUT ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES
THAT A FIRST-CLASS STEEL FENCE SHOULD
HAVE?
We have field poultry, and hog fence in Stock get
any kind you wish.
Telephone write for the 40 page booklet which tells
about the "Perfect" fence; which tells how to
it, what expert of the U. S. Dept of Agricul
thinks of it. and the different kinds